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
35654	And thou--she whispered,"didst thou give thyself to this woman?"
35654	And what of thee?
35654	Have I grown like her-- in good sooth?
35654	Nay,he said,"how should that have been, when I was so much more an- hungered to see quickly the face of my beloved?"
35654	What hast thou learned of life in thy far countries?
35654	And Flame spoke unto the Old Gray Woman of Shadows, saying,"Gray One, I pray thee, what wouldst thou?"
35654	But Queen Ellaline said to him,"Nay, my lord, shall not thou and I return to the castle alone?
35654	Dost thou not know?
35654	Drawing her close within the shelter of his arms he said,"Thou believest that I love thee as my heart''s blood?"
35654	Flame, looking upon the glory that was her face, fell at her feet, crying,"Thou wilt forgive?"
35654	Straightway he went to her, saying,"Canst thou not forgive?"
35654	Telwyn the King leaned him forward in eagerness, asking,"The Shining One?
35654	Then because he was silent a space, as one thinking, she said,"What is it that thou wouldst say to me?"
35654	Then did the face of Roseheart grow wistful- sweet, and she asked,"The woman of thy dream-- didst thou find her?"
35654	Then spake Ellaline, the Queen, with quiet voice, saying,"What wouldst thou, Flame, son of Lokus?
35654	Thou rememberest the Radiant One?"
35654	Were it not well that they should walk apart in the forest in the cool of the evening, if that be their wish?"
35654	What meanest thou?"
35654	Where now is Wur, that thou hast the look of happiness?"
35654	[ Sidenote:_ The Finding_] Remembering the pain and struggle of his quest, Flame cried out,"Wherefore did I go from thee?"
19809	Look at me,said the little gleaming dot, with the air of an aristocrat;"do you not say I am fit for a monarch''s crown?
19809	What in all the world can you be, you lovely, silent sleeper on the rose- leaf, with your round crystal cheeks? 19809 Yes, but where is that?"
19809	***** But what, you will say, has all this to do with our friend the Lark?
19809	And all for what purpose, think you?
19809	And what is he about?
19809	But what is this?
19809	But, can you imagine?
19809	Do you know how they twinkle so?
19809	Have you any father or mother?
19809	How indeed could he miss seeing that flashing speck of light lying so daintily on its cushion of state?
19809	Pray tell me what you mean?"
19809	Shall I tell you how his rest came thus to be invaded?
19809	Shall we hope that others may share our pleasure?
19809	Where had been the Nightingale''s eyes?
19809	Where is that?"
19809	Where were you born?
19809	Will you be astonished when I tell you that I am about to do the very same myself?
19809	is it now time to wake up and dress?"
19809	or are you an orphan?
44748	Would you care to buy a bird, sir?
44748	And did not he make one?
44748	And what of her own?
44748	And who shall stand when he appeareth?
44748	And would not those stronger ones with great mental gifts have more to answer for accordingly than those of weaker natures?
44748	Are not your ways unequal?
44748	But why dost thou judge thy brother?
44748	Did not the Pilgrim Fathers estimate one good as another if their righteousness was equal?
44748	Does the seventh commandment demand more obedience from one sex than the other?
44748	Eventually would electricity impel the entire universe?
44748	Gradually there came stealing into this rich man''s brain new thoughts; was he doing right with his boundless wealth?
44748	Had all these aristocrats as clean a record?
44748	Had this always existed and was yet to be brought out by masterful minds?
44748	Hath not one God created us?
44748	Have not these people immortal souls which may be white as the whitest; and in many cases, brilliant talents?
44748	Have we not all one Father?
44748	Have ye not known?
44748	He hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?
44748	How many needy ones had he passed by?
44748	How many wives, instead of trying to make home attractive, drive happiness away with their cruel tongues?
44748	If a man put away his wife and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall not that land be greatly polluted?
44748	Is it any wonder that the women of our land clamor for a voice in the affairs of state and nation?
44748	Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?
44748	Is not my way equal?
44748	Is not this the fast that I have chosen?
44748	Isaiah li, 6. Who may abide the day of his coming?
44748	Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
44748	No one?
44748	Or why doth thou set at nought thy brother?
44748	Our Witch could hear in her mind''s ear the rebuke of old: What have I done unto thee, that thou has smitten me these three times?
44748	Should not real Christian worshippers work in harmony?
44748	The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it?
44748	The thunder of his power who can understand?
44748	Then it was wisely said in ages past: How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity?
44748	Understand, ye brutish among the people, and ye fools, when will ye be wise?
44748	Was not this government founded on the principle of equality?
44748	Was this the connecting link between God and man?
44748	Were they more in need of rest than this poor laboring woman?
44748	What more was this great display of finery than one way of advertising goods?
44748	What of this occult power?
44748	What of this outer covering?
44748	What were their parents teaching them?
44748	When thou seest the naked that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?
44748	Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
44748	Who have said with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own who is lord over us?
44748	Why all this contention?
44748	Why ape the Old World customs?
44748	Why draw this color line so tightly?
44748	Why not venture further into a wider range for action?
44748	Why this sudden sympathy so foreign to his hardened nature?
44748	Why was this headgear exacted as a badge of servitude?
44748	Why were these new and better impulses taking possession of his mind?
44748	Will this influence stop here?
44748	Would God hold him responsible for this neglect and bar him from the Kingdom?
44748	Would it not be as well to live the remainder of his life with the mother of his children whom he dearly loved?
44748	Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me?
44748	hath it not been told you from the beginning?
44748	have ye not heard?
44748	have ye not understood from the foundation of the earth?
44748	or will it go on and on through all the ages to come?
44748	to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye brake every yoke?
15895	A little less pride would become you; for do you not see that, but for us below, you could not be so high? 15895 And if you sense it now, my son, what is your duty?"
15895	And why?
15895	Are there none here,he continued,"who are willing to sacrifice their lives for the needs of others?"
15895	Are they not all here?
15895	Are you sorry, Hope, that you came to earth?
15895	But could you not have put forth some leaves, at least, and made a more pleasing appearance?
15895	But how-- cheerfully or otherwise?
15895	But she is so dark and sad, why not leave her to go alone?
15895	Can I find food and shelter here?
15895	Can you give us shelter for a night, and a little food?
15895	Did he not tell us,said the eldest,"that sickness or accident might delay him?"
15895	Did you ever see them before?
15895	Did you find a wreath on your doorstep this morning?
15895	Did you find one on yours?
15895	Do you suppose that father would spare Charity, too?
15895	Do you think I would give my life to light a few people through this woodland? 15895 Dost thou know who owns the house?"
15895	Faith, with her lovely eyes, and Hope, with her bright ways, are good enough,they said;"and why need they bring this pale, fragile one to earth?"
15895	For whom shall we send?
15895	Had you none other?
15895	Hast thou no parents nor home?
15895	If part of us are silent and refuse to ring, of what use will the rest be?
15895	Is it almost time?
15895	Is it possible?
15895	Is thy work done in so brief a period?
15895	Shall we try again, father?
15895	So soon returned?
15895	We did not have any light that night,--don''t you remember?
15895	Well, what of it? 15895 What can be the matter?"
15895	What can be the matter?
15895	What can it mean?
15895	What care I for beauty for others to look at? 15895 What dost thou wish?"
15895	When did this happen? 15895 When will you be ready for me?"
15895	Who shall it be?
15895	Why had we none?
15895	Will the bells chime in heaven, mother?
15895	Wilt thou go to earth to- night, fair Hope?
15895	***** Shall we refuse to ascend each day the mount whereon dwells our Father?
15895	Are there not too many who seek for gold alone, forgetting the joys which it purchases, and forgetting that its possession alone has no value?
15895	Can the Father''s life inflow if we do not_ give_?
15895	Do I not see all the people, as they pass by, look up at me?"
15895	Dost thou not remember those lines I have so often quoted,--"''Rest is not quitting the busy career: Rest is the fitting of self to one''s sphere''?"
15895	For is it not the reward of the toiler, who pauses not till the summit is gained?"
15895	Have n''t I listened to the old pastor many a time, and heard him say those very words?
15895	Have you all been faithful to the command?"
15895	He did so; and they only smiled at his offer, saying,"What would then refresh and fit us for the rest of our day''s labor?
15895	How came I up here in the warm sunlight?"
15895	How can I hope to find it elsewhere?"
15895	How could he ask it, as he stepped into the deep wood, and looked on their grand proportions and rich foliage?
15895	If death had taken him first, who would lay her boy tenderly away?
15895	If the master sends us fresh water each day, and our urns are impure, is it the fault of the benefactor that they are so?
15895	Is it almost morning?"
15895	Must he return with not even one golden pebble?
15895	Now how many of you will be silent in the morning when the old sexton comes to ring us?"
15895	Saying this, he accosted a laborer who was just returning from his toil:"Good man, do you know of any cottage near which I can rent?"
15895	Shall we ascend and gather it?
15895	Shall we, because some days no feast awaits us, linger in the valley of doubt, and lose the bounties which his hand at other times has ready for us?
15895	So what need of climbing farther?
15895	Surely, I was right in that, was I not?"
15895	The oaks have always kept up a good appearance; but oh, dear me, vine, did n''t that blast take your breath away?
15895	The same answer came from all, and they turned to their parent, saying,"Shall we try any more?"
15895	They applied next upon the opposite side, saying to the man who opened the door,"Can you feed and give shelter to three weary travelers?"
15895	Was a good external appearance the sure sign of merit?
15895	Was he not losing all of life''s joys and comforts in living thus alone only to amass such quantities of gold?
15895	Was it death?
15895	Was not this life indeed worth all the pain and heat of the flames, and the loss of its once statelier and loftier form?
15895	Was she, after all, ahead of her sister?
15895	What can I do with her added to my troubles?"
15895	What can be the reason?"
15895	What if the old sexton were dead?
15895	Whither had she fled?
15895	Who ever could have made one so lovely?
15895	Who will go?"
15895	Why did he send me hither?"
15895	Why?"
15895	With me?
15895	With your blessing I shall remain here my lifetime; and when age comes on, and I can no longer serve the people, may I return?"
15895	Would that suit you?"
15895	did n''t I tell you we should see the world?"
15895	or, like the youth, climb but half the distance, and cheat our eyes and souls of the view from the height?
15895	so quick returned?"
15895	what was that?
15895	why did you send your child so far away to meet the harsh and cruel treatment of the world when your home abounds with plenty?"
36759	An angel beside_ her_?
36759	And did she give you one?
36759	Can I give up my beautiful face, and become a poor little drudge, like Daisy?
36759	Carry her home to her cave; why did you bring her to me?
36759	Could n''t you do any better, Daisy, than this,she said,"for your mother''s friend and yours?
36759	Did he say any thing about me?
36759	Down where?
36759	Have you-- have you? 36759 How could I know that?"
36759	How could they?
36759	Is this all your gratitude, Susan? 36759 Look where?
36759	My sister? 36759 O, no-- what could tire him, Maud?
36759	Silly girl, where are your spectacles?
36759	Was she handsomer than I?
36759	Well, what shall I give you for risking your precious life?
36759	Well,said the shrill voice of the dame,"will you give me back my glasses now, and keep your tears?"
36759	Were her eyes black, or blue like mine? 36759 What can this rock be made of?"
36759	What dame?
36759	What folly is the meddlesome old dame about, I wonder?
36759	What more can he require of me?
36759	What was the man''s name? 36759 What''s that-- what''s that?"
36759	What''s that?
36759	What, ours-- up in heaven?
36759	Where was it?
36759	Who wants a house that every one else can enjoy as much as we, and a father that is not ashamed to call every dirty beggar his child?
36759	Why, Maud, what is this world but a great house that God has built for us? 36759 Why, am I not the same Daisy?
36759	Why, have you found so many wicked people, my poor child?
36759	Why?
36759	Am I changing to a fairy, like the dame?"
36759	And are you going to kill your child, out here, with the cold and damp, because your husband''s gone?
36759	And can not He who made the lightning govern it?
36759	And could you find my hut?
36759	And if the beautiful smiling vision was real, why did it always float away?
36759	And shall not Maud have some?
36759	And what kind of dresses did they wear?"
36759	And when you found your sister lying half dead by the roadside,--as you would have been but for my care,--what were you willing to do for her?
36759	Are you not ashamed, when I am so hungry and tired, to give me such mean food?"
36759	But how many stars do you suppose there are?"
36759	But the dame quickly silenced her by asking,"Who has fed, and clothed, and taken care of you and all your kith and kin?
36759	Could I find one of the paths, and so climb up to heaven, and find the beautiful Christ I am to love?"
36759	Daisy looked up at him then, and asked,"But will you take them away from my mother?
36759	Did he have wings?"
36759	Did n''t the shop- keeper tell us, at the fair, that one little speck of a pearl cost more than my new gown?
36759	Do n''t you know that, when Maud is drowned, there will be no one to separate you, and, as long as she lives, she will not let you be married?"
36759	Do you dare tell me that she would marry a cowboy?"
36759	Do you remember what the dame said, when she placed the spectacles on little Daisy''s breast?
36759	Does he think more of them than he does of us?"
36759	For the great God is her Father, and yours, and mine; she is my sister: should I not feel her grief?''"
36759	Has the dame been here again?"
36759	Have my glasses been of so little use that you put them in your pocket, and choose rather to look through tears?"
36759	Have you thought yet what can be the fairy''s name?
36759	If God can see through walls, ca n''t we, when we are looking after him?"
36759	If the flowers have the same God with us, why do they always look so happy, and beautiful, and young?
36759	If your brothers and sisters or parents die, whether by accident or sickness, are you sure that they would leave you such a comforter as Daisy had?
36759	May I try?"
36759	Now, what of the people?"
36759	O, why do not all people find out what a cheap comfort it is to help each other?
36759	Suppose we are wiser; why ca n''t we live as they do, mother, and think about God and heaven, instead of always ourselves?"
36759	Then Maud would toss her head, and ask,"What is mother but an old woodcutter''s wife, that has worked, perhaps, in my father''s kitchen?"
36759	Were any of them handsomer than the rest?
36759	What did he say to you?"
36759	What shall we name her?
36759	Who ever saw God?
36759	Who feeds the flowers, mother?"
36759	Who gave you the gown on your back and the beauty in your cheeks?
36759	Why did n''t you make the child wear my gift?"
36759	Yet I may possibly save her; shall I go or stay?"
36759	You would not tease a poor crazy man, I hope; and why, then, tease your brother or sister when their senses leave them for a little while?
36759	are you sure?
36759	do n''t you know I am hungry after all this work?
36759	is it you?"
36759	then it was I who tired him, and made him sorrowful,"thought Maud; then said, aloud,"But, Daisy, are you sure he took your hand?
20541	But are you sure,replied he,"that our king does see us in this town?"
20541	But do you think,said he that was fearful,"that he will accept any thing we can bring him now, when the best part of the day is over?"
20541	But how can one who is so trembling and fearful as I am ever traffic for him?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	What are those words,he asked his drowsy friend,"which burn so brightly in your book?"
20541	Who are they?
20541	After a while I heard the man speak to him, and he asked him in a grave, pitying voice,"What doest thou here?"
20541	And how did it end?
20541	And now, what is it which one suddenly sees, and, after gazing at it for a while, points out to another, and he to a third?
20541	And why then is the man afraid?
20541	And yet, why should this make such an one to fear?
20541	And yet, why were they thus angry with him, if it were not for his master''s sake?
20541	And"How,"he said in great fear,"how shall we ever stand that reckoning with our hands empty?"
20541	But what was it which now filled this man with care?
20541	But why are they come against this little town?
20541	But why should this fill him with such fear?
20541	Do not be fooled by this madman: what use is it to go to buy when the shops are all shut, and the market empty?"
20541	F. Did he then doubt whether he was forgiven?
20541	F. Does not God, then, forgive the sins of children?
20541	F. How do you know that they were Christians?
20541	F. How may we trade with these for the King?
20541	F. Many of the children who embarked in the boats were lost,--what is shewn by this?
20541	F. What are the boats by which they are to escape?
20541	F. What are the dark places and calms into which different boats enter?
20541	F. What are the gifts bestowed upon them?
20541	F. What are the goods which God gave them to lay out for him?
20541	F. What are the threatening waves which seemed to be right ahead of the boat?
20541	F. What are we to learn from the whole?
20541	F. What declaration have we on this subject in God''s word?
20541	F. What does our Catechism say about this?
20541	F. What does the burning mountain, and the lightning, and the hill- storm, represent?
20541	F. What is meant by His taking them to His castle?
20541	F. What is meant by the boat which turned aside, and ran upon the shoal?
20541	F. What is meant by the clean raiment and the new name He gave them?
20541	F. What is shewn by their finding the streets easy to pass, and the markets full of rich goods?
20541	F. What is shewn in the boat which followed this one?
20541	F. What is taught us by their seeing the beautiful things of the city at their ease, after their diligent trading?
20541	F. What is the belt of storm and darkness which all must pass through?
20541	F. What is the compass, and the musical instrument, and the bread, and the water?
20541	F. What is the gentle wind which the musical instrument awoke?
20541	F. What is the great town to which they were sent?
20541	F. What lies beyond this to the faithful Christian?
20541	F. What means the boy playing with the berries, and so striking on the rock?
20541	F. What should be the effect on us when God hears our prayer, and delivers us?
20541	F. What should we do, if we find the consequences of past sin coming upon us?
20541	F. What should we learn from this?
20541	F. What was the desert, and who those who dwelt in it who were enemies to the Lord?
20541	F. What was the dreadful change that came upon them?
20541	F. What was the end of Kuhn, or the"bold?"
20541	F. What was the end of the careless servants?
20541	F. What was the food with which they were fed?
20541	F. What was the little company of boats which kept together?
20541	F. What was the porch which let them into a better way?
20541	F. What was the second estate seen in the vision?
20541	F. What was the sound of the trumpet?
20541	F. What was their great support in it?
20541	F. What were the baits which the phantom offered to the youths?
20541	F. What were the bright flowers and the bird?
20541	F. What were the dry sands into which Kuhn and Zart were carried?
20541	F. What were the full streets they met with when they entered the town?
20541	F. What were the sackcloth and ashes which he bought?
20541	F. What were the shows, and the thieves, and the robbers, which troubled them?
20541	F. When was this done?
20541	F. Who are meant by these servants trading in the town?
20541	F. Who are such?
20541	F. Who are those that generally passed through it most easily?
20541	F. Who are those who rose up early to go into the town?
20541	F. Who came to Zart''s rescue when he prayed?
20541	F. Who is He who warned these thoughtless children?
20541	F. Who is the King who called his servants thus together?
20541	F. Who is the kind Lord of the castle who takes pity on them?
20541	F. Who was he who held on through all difficulties to the market- place?
20541	F. Who was he who sold the false jewels?
20541	F. Who were the crowds who withstood them?
20541	F. Who were the next?
20541	F. Who were those whose trading the master was pleased to reward?
20541	F. Why did Kuhn, or"bold,"cross the border more easily the second time?
20541	F. Why did Zart, or"tender,"follow him?
20541	F. Why did those who helped others find that they got on the fastest?
20541	F. Why does He do so?
20541	F. Why is it called your Christian name?
20541	F. Why was Irrgeist, after he was brought back, still so sad a pilgrim?
20541	F. Why was he still sad and ashamed after he was brought back?
20541	F. Why was it given you at that time?
20541	F. Why was it so easy to get out of the path, and so hard to get back?
20541	F. Why was the staff rough to those that were coming back from wandering?
20541	F. Why were all separated in it?
20541	F. Why were those who were late ready to quarrel with one another?
20541	F. Why, then, do we say that He visits them?
20541	He was bringing back with him his wives, and his children, and his servants, and his flocks, and his herds; and of what was he afraid?
20541	In what part of God''s word do we read such a parable as this?
20541	Is it quite too late?"
20541	Now, as he spoke, one listened eagerly to him; and whilst the others jeered, he said very gravely,"What can we do?
20541	Now, when I had looked at them for a space, and wondered, my guide said to me,"Wouldst thou see how they enter on this plain?"
20541	Surely he could trust the God who had kept him and blessed him all these twenty years, and who had led him now so far on his journey?
20541	Then he said,"And wouldst thou see more?"
20541	Then he turned to the other and said to him,--"And will not you stop either?
20541	Then my angel- guide spoke to me again, marking my sadness, and he said,"Hast thou well observed this sight?"
20541	Then some of the other servants asked him, what he had stored up for the king?
20541	What is it which so chains all eyes and fixes the attention of all?
20541	What should we learn from this account of Jacob''s meeting Esau?
20541	What was it, then, which pressed so heavily upon this man''s mind?
20541	Who are meant by these children born in the wretched hovel?
20541	Who are the children playing on the shores of the rocky island?
20541	Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardonest iniquity?"
20541	Who were those who were walking in the beautiful garden as its lords?
20541	Why did not they begin with some of the great and royal cities?
20541	Why should he fear now, when he was almost at his father''s tent?
20541	Why should they come against this little town?
20541	Why then does he fear so greatly?
20541	Why was it not against Jerusalem, or Jezreel, or even against the newly rebuilt Jericho?
20541	and,"How shall I, a loiterer, traffic for my lord?"
20541	how shall we ever get over that sea?
20541	we can never swim across it: had we not better go back, and play and be happy, until the time comes for us to die?"
43886	And dost thou say so, my dear?
43886	But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?"
43886	But,said Christian,"are there no turns or bends by which one who has not trod it may lose his way?"
43886	Look, doth it not go straight on by the side of the way?
43886	Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so?
43886	Well, then,said Faithful,"what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our speech on?"
43886	And why should a man run such risks, just on the word of a strange guide?"
43886	And with that he saw Evangelist come forth to meet him; and thus did he speak with Christian:"What dost thou here?"
43886	At last one came to the door, and did ask who was there?
43886	At last there came a grave man to the gate, whose name was Goodwill, who sought to know who was there?
43886	At this Pliable said in sharp tones,"Is this the bliss you have told me all this while of?
43886	But I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such things?"
43886	But are these things to form our bliss?
43886	But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you?"
43886	But were you led by him?"
43886	But what is the next thing by which you would prove to make known the work of grace in the heart?"
43886	But when the man at the lodge, whose name is Watchful, saw that Christian made a halt, he did cry to him and say,"Is thy strength so small?
43886	But, my good mate, do you know the way to this place?"
43886	But, when I got free from the shock, I would know why it was he dealt with me so?
43886	Did not the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Flatterer?
43886	Hath it not let some in their way?"
43886	He did ask them,"Why?"
43886	He said, too, that faith made a man grow strange to the great, and made him own and prize the base:''and is not this,''said he,''a shame?''"
43886	He then, in this gear, came out with his friends to the gate, and there he would know of the Porter"if he saw one pass by?"
43886	He would know, too,"If the Shepherds did not bid them take heed of the Flatterer?"
43886	How far do you think he may be on the road?"
43886	How is it, then, that thou hast run off from thy king?
43886	How shall we get to share in them?"
43886	I then saw a man whose name was Evangelist come to him and ask,"Why dost thou cry?"
43886	I then would know what kin he had?
43886	If we have such ill speed as we first set out, what may we not look for ere the time we get to the end of our road?
43886	In what, now, is thy state a whit more good than ours?"
43886	Is there hope?
43886	It will not be said then,''Did you have faith?''
43886	Look right in front of thee; dost thou see this strait way?
43886	May I now go back and go up to the small gate?
43886	Now, as they came up to these parts, lo, the Gardener stood in the way; to whom the men said,"Whose fine vine and fruit grounds are these?"
43886	Shall I not be sent back from thence in shame?"
43886	So Christian came up with him once more, and said,"Sir, is not your name Mr. By- ends, of Fair- speech?"
43886	So they drew up nigh him, who thus held speech with them:_ Chr._--"Sirs, whence came you, and where do you go?"
43886	So when he was got in, the man of the gate said to him,"Who told him to come to that place?"
43886	The Porter, in like way, sought to know whence he was; and to what place he was bound?
43886	The Shepherds then said,"Did you not see, a short way down these mounts, a stile that leads to a mead on the left hand of this way?"
43886	The man read it, and said,"To what place must I flee?"
43886	The name of the one was Timorous, and of the next Mistrust; to whom Christian said,"Sirs, what doth ail you?
43886	Then Christian did call to Demas, and said,"Is not the way rife with risks?
43886	Then Christian did call to him,"Come you on, man: why do you stay back so?"
43886	Then Faithful gave a step forth once more, and said to Talkative,"Come, what cheer?
43886	Then I did ask his name, and where he dwelt?
43886	Then did Christian muse thus:"These beasts range in the night for their prey; and if they should meet with me in the dark, how should I shift them?
43886	Then did the men talk of the best course to take; and thus they spoke:"Friend,"said Christian,"what shall we do?
43886	Then he did ask them and said,"Where did you lie the last night?"
43886	Then said Charity to Christian,"Have you bairns, and have you a wife?"
43886	Then said Christian to Hopeful( but in a soft voice),"Did I not tell you he sought to shirk us?
43886	Then said Christian to the Porter,"Sir, what house is this?
43886	Then said Christian,"Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the steel cage of gloom?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What doth this mean?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"Why doth this man thus shake?"
43886	Then said Evangelist to him,"Art not thou the man that I found in tears back of the walls of the City of Destruction?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Do you see yon small gate?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"How did it fare with you, my friends, since the time we last did part?
43886	Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy state, why dost thou stand still?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Why not will to die, since this life is full of ills?"
43886	Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds,"I see that these had on them, each one, a show of the road, as we have now, had they not?"
43886	Then said Pliable,"Ah, friend Christian, where are you now?"
43886	Then said he,"Friends, for what are ye come?"
43886	Then said the Interpreter to Christian,"Hast thou thought well on all these things?"
43886	Then said the Shepherds, each to his friend,"Shall we show these wights with staves some strange sights?"
43886	Then said the old man,''Thou dost look like a frank soul: wilt thou stay and dwell with me for the pay that I shall give thee?''
43886	These men then did ask,"What must we do in this pure place?"
43886	This done, he spoke to Evangelist in words and sense thus:_ Chr._--"Sir, what think you?
43886	To this man Faithful spoke in such wise:"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	Well, when they, as I said, did greet in turn, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends,"Who are they on the road right in front of us?"
43886	What shall we do to be rid of him?"
43886	When Christ said,''Do you know all these things?''
43886	When I came to the foot of the hill known as Difficulty, I met with an old man, who would know what I was, and to what place I was bound?
43886	When he was come to the place where they were, he did ask them whence they came, and what they did there?
43886	[ Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said,"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	[ Illustration:"Come on, man, why do you stay back so?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Thou hast erst been false in thy turns to serve him; and how dost thou think to get pay of him?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Whence came you?
43886	_ Char._--"And why did you not bring them on with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But did you not with your vain life damp all that you by words made use of as force to bring them off with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But what could they say to show cause why they came not?"
43886	_ Chr._--"And what did you say to him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But canst thou not now grieve and turn?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how didst thou get in this state?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how do you think to get in at the gate?
43886	_ Chr._--"But what have you to show at that gate, that the gate should be flung wide to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But what was it that made you so quake at this sight?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But will it not be thought a wrong done to the Lord of the town where we are bound, thus to break his law which he hath made known to us?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But, pray tell me, did you meet with no one in the Vale of Humility?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Do you not know that one of the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Enchanted Ground?
43886	_ Chr._--"Is this the way to the Celestial City?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Met you with naught else in that vale?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray did you know him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray, sir, what may I call you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, and what close came the old man and you to at last?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, but what art thou now?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why came you not in at the gate which stands at the head of the way?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why, what did he say to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"You say true: but did you meet none else in that vale?"
43886	_ Evan._--"What said that squire to you?"
43886	_ Fai._--"Do you know him then?"
43886	_ Fai._--"It is this: do you in your heart feel this first part of what I said of it?
43886	_ Fai._--"Say you so?
43886	_ Fai._--"Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it?"
43886	_ Fai._--"What would you have me to do?"
43886	_ Good._--"But did none of them go in quest of you, to urge you to go back?"
43886	_ Good._--"But how is it that no one came with you?"
43886	_ Good._--"But why did he not come through?"
43886	_ Good._--"Did one or more of them know that you meant to come here?"
43886	_ Good._--"Oh, did he light on you?
43886	_ Hope._--"But how if this path should lead us out of the way?"
43886	_ Hope._--"How far might they go on in the way, in their days, since they, in spite of this, were thus cast off?"
43886	_ Hope._--"Why, my friend?
43886	_ Pi._--"And what saw you else in the way?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But you saw more than this, did you not?"
43886	_ Pi._--"How was it that you came out of your land in this way?"
43886	_ Pilgrim''s Progress._]_ Chr._--"Who was that that bid him stay his hand?"
43886	_ Pli._--"And do you think that your book is true?"
43886	_ Pli._--"This is right good; and what else?"
43886	_ Por._--"But how doth it hap that you come so late?
43886	_ Pr._--"And what is it that makes you so long to go to Mount Zion?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you not yet bear hence with you some of the things that you well knew there?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you think at times of the land from whence you came?"
43886	_ Wor._--"But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, as such dire ills go with it?
43886	_ Wor._--"How now, good friend; where dost thou go bent down with such a weight?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy load?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Wilt thou give heed to me, if I tell thee what course to take?"
43886	and by what means have you so held on in it?
43886	and doth your life and walk bear proof of the same?"
43886	and how got you in the way?
43886	and may I lodge here this night?"
43886	and to what place are you bound?"
43886	and what he would have?
43886	and whence he came?
43886	and whose be the sheep that fed on them?"
43886	but''Did you_ do_ or_ talk_?''
43886	by what tongue or pen can such vast joy be told?
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	how is it now?"
43886	how should I get free from their fangs?
43886	said Faithful to his friend,"who comes yon?"
43886	said Obstinate,"I heed not your book: will you go back with us or no?"
43886	said Obstinate,"and leave our friends and all that brings us joy and ease?"
43886	what have you met with, and what has been your life?"
43886	why did they not stay; that we might have gone on with them?
20634	And could you not live,said the Fiend,"without encouraging dissipation and gaming, uncleanness, drunkenness, oaths, quarrels, slander and lies?
20634	But confess villain, what did you say?
20634	But how is it,said I,"that Belial does not wish to have these adorers himself?"
20634	Come nearer,said he,"what is the meaning of this?"
20634	Dear me,said I,"what are you?"
20634	Did he say his prayers before he went to sleep?
20634	Did you not see sparks of our fire in the tongues of the swearers and of the scolds, when seeking to get their husbands home? 20634 For what purpose,"said I,"are the damsels standing yonder, and who are they?"
20634	For what reason is the princess keeping these thieves about her?
20634	Had we not best depart,said I to my companion,"lest they should find us?"
20634	Has he any crowned heads under him?
20634	How came they out?
20634	How can that be?
20634	How did you come hither, sirrah?
20634	How should we live then?
20634	How, my lord,said I,"will your illustrious majesty, which superintends kings and kingdoms, condescend to associate with such a poor worm as myself?"
20634	I only lose,said he,"a very small portion of it, and if I should lose the whole, pray what loss is it?
20634	Is it here that Emmanuel keeps his court?
20634	Is there war then in Hell?
20634	Mercy upon us,said I,"what causes these people to complain more than the rest, when they have neither torture nor devil near them?"
20634	Now pray, what place is the castle yonder in the north?
20634	Please to inform me, master Sleep,said I,"to what place these doors open?"
20634	Please to inform us,said one to the watchman,"to what place this road is leading?"
20634	Pray tell me,said I,"who are dwelling in these streets?
20634	Pray, has this great, distracted city,said I,"any better name than_ Bedlam the Great_?"
20634	Pray, my lord,said I,"how can you call those illustrious people greater thieves than robbers on the highway?"
20634	Pray, my lord,said I,"if it please you, what is this wonderful place?"
20634	Pray, my lord,said I,"may we approach and take a more minute view of this magnificent palace?"
20634	Pray, my lord,said I,"what is the name of this putrid river?"
20634	Pray, sir,said I, squealing,"what have I done to you, that you bring that witch here to suffocate me?"
20634	Pray, sir,said I,"what dungeon of a place is this?"
20634	Pray, sir,said I,"what is the meaning of female rider?"
20634	Pray, sir,said I,"what kind of men are these?"
20634	Pray,said I"who are these?"
20634	Pray,said I,"what is the name of that world?"
20634	Pray,said I,"where now is the_ Church of England_?"
20634	Pray,said one red recorder,"what have you to advance against us?"
20634	Sirrah,said Death,"why did you not keep on the other side of the gulf where all are kings?
20634	To what place are those fools seeking to get?
20634	To whom,said I,"do these rags belong?"
20634	Very fair, in troth,said the confessor,"and who was the father?"
20634	What are the names,said I,"of those three deceivers?"
20634	What are they,said I,"compared with those who are under Belial the Great?
20634	What are they?
20634	What are those great streets called?
20634	What do they call you?
20634	What have you brought there?
20634	What have you there?
20634	What is the matter?
20634	What is the matter?
20634	What is the matter?
20634	What is to be done,said he,"in order to pass through?"
20634	What is your business here?
20634	What is your name?
20634	What place is this?
20634	What proof of your dignity have you?
20634	What secrets?
20634	What would you be worth, Cerberus, with your excessive sucking, if it were not for the assistance of Mammon? 20634 What?"
20634	Who are they?
20634	Who are you?
20634	Who art thou, my lord?
20634	Who is here?
20634	Who,he cried,"will say, that I have broken one of these?"
20634	Who,said I,"are the men above dressed in black?"
20634	Why is this here at the entrance of the road?
20634	With the permission of the court,said the fellow,"if the thief had got the gift from_ above_ to see me, could I help it?
20634	Woe is me,said I,"are all that are contained therein people of perdition?"
20634	And as for the poet, where is the fish which is able to swallow like him?
20634	And as for tranquillity, where is it?
20634	And can not I, who cheated_ Eve_ in_ Paradise_, vanquish_ Anne_ in_ Britain_?
20634	And have ye merely acted according to your knowledge and your opportunities?
20634	And if it were not for_ his_ sake, what king would receive it, in Britain especially?
20634	And what is the kingdom of_ Mammon_, but a branch of my vast domain?
20634	And who, but for the sake of Mammon, would carry it to every corner of the kingdom?
20634	Art thou unacquainted with Hell, when the house thou didst keep was Hell?
20634	At fair or market, sessions or elections, or any other assemblage of people, who has more subjects?
20634	Because if people were to see_ sin_ in its own_ color_, and under its own_ name_, who would ever come in contact with it?
20634	Because who is there here content with his station?
20634	But tell me,"said he,"whether there are at present, any of those fellows upon the earth?"
20634	But where is your offering to the cloister?"
20634	Can you carry the pedigree of Gog and Magog, and the genealogy of Brutus ap Sylfius, up to a millenium previous to the fall of Troy?
20634	Can you narrate when, and what will be the end of the combats betwixt the lion and the eagle, and betwixt the dragon and the red deer?"
20634	Did you not come all into the world by the same way?"
20634	Do you imagine that I, who despoiled the whole world, can not at present give counsel which will serve for a paltry islet?
20634	Do you see yonder,"said he,"the rent which you made in the church, that you might go out of it, without the slightest cause or reason?
20634	For what is Tobacco but one of my meanest instruments, to carry bewilderment into the brain?
20634	For who ever swallows the hook without some bait?
20634	From Death then is there no relief?
20634	Have you not been out, sirrah, for ten years, and yet you bring us but one?
20634	He is a great prince, with thousands of princes under him-- what were Caesar or Alexander the Great compared with him?
20634	How many a crafty old miser have I not deluded hither, along paths more difficult than those which lead to the kingdom of Happiness?
20634	How many books have you not seen?
20634	How many graves, how many sculls, how many diseases, how many messages and signs have you not had?
20634	How many sermons have you not heard upon the mortality of man?
20634	I enquired of my conductor what this horrible thing might be?
20634	I then turned a little to the left hand, where there was a cell more light than any one which I had yet seen in Hell, and enquired what place it was?
20634	I turned to see what it was; but perceiving nothing but horned goblins, I enquired of my guide whether there were cuckolds amongst the devils?
20634	Is not this a shameful injury?"
20634	Is there a justice of the peace here?"
20634	Madam, do you wish for an easy cushion?
20634	Must not every trade live?"
20634	Nevertheless, if it were not for the skill of my daughter_ Hypocrisy_, in coloring and disguising, who would ever swallow one of your hooks?
20634	Notwithstanding, all the service which the Pope has rendered us there for a long time, and Oliver for some years past, how far are we from our object?
20634	Now observe how many masks, how many twists, Hypocrisy has given to the face of the truth?
20634	Now, why did you not devote some of that time to learning to read and pray?
20634	Only a very few turned towards them once, some of whom asked,"flee from what?"
20634	Or who in such straits, would permit themselves to be distracted either by_ Hypocrisy or Inconsiderateness_?
20634	Please to tell me, has a lawyer more similitude to a raven, than a poet to a whale?
20634	Pray what evil have we here that you had not at home, the punishment solely excepted?
20634	Said Death,"did you never keep any one from his work, and cause him to lose his time; or did you never keep people from church?
20634	Said one,"is this the gate of Life?"
20634	Some mocked them, others threatened to stone them unless they ceased their unmannerly prate; but some few asked,"whither shall we fly?"
20634	Was it not through_ her_ that I cheated the first woman?
20634	Was there not plenty of the unquenchable fire in the mouth of the drunkard, and in the eyes of the brawler?
20634	What are sculls, but my visage?
20634	What are the Turk and old Lewis of France, but his servants?
20634	What are the tenets which they hold; and to what nation do they belong?"
20634	What does your daily food consist of but dead creatures?
20634	What have I done to cause you to defame me in every thing, who have a hand in nothing, and to blame me for that of which I am entirely ignorant?"
20634	What have I done to you?
20634	What if I be greater than the kings of the earth, and higher than many of the countless potentates of heaven?
20634	What is the language which they speak?
20634	What is the tailor who cabbages a piece of cloth, to the great man who takes a piece out of the parish common?
20634	What is your Sleep, but my own brother?
20634	What merchant would ever fetch your leaves from India, through so many perils, if it were not for the sake of Mammon?
20634	What more could one of ourselves have done?"
20634	When was I ever slack at my work?
20634	Who devoted many a Sunday afternoon to vain prating about worldly things, or to sleep, instead of meditation and prayer?
20634	Who on Sundays used to come with me to the tavern, instead of going with the parson to church?
20634	Would you have the Truth render his word false, for the sake of obtaining the company of such filthy dross as you?
20634	Ye scholars, and ye lawyer crowds, Who are as gods reputed wise; Can ye from all the lore ye know,''Gainst Death bestow some good advice?
20634	and now, what do you want here?
20634	and who obtains it?
20634	angel of patience,"said Lucifer,"are you come?
20634	can you sing in the four- and- twenty measures?
20634	do you take my name in vain?"
20634	is not all blood of the same color?
20634	on what side pray?"
20634	said I,"must I die?"
20634	said he,"what peace do you deserve, who will not let people rest in their graves?"
20634	said the king;"and who are these?"
20634	what is the reason that ye can not let me be at rest now that I am dead, and all is over with me?
20634	what shall we do now?
20634	who ever would believe a story if there were not some measure of_ truth_ mingled with the falsehood; or some semblance of_ good_ to shade the_ evil_?
20634	who has more power and authority than I?
20634	woe is me,"said one of the three,"who asked him to trouble himself?"
20634	would you have mercy without doing any thing to obtain it?
20634	{ 84}"In the name of wonder,"said I,"what sort of creatures may these be?"
52617	A woman, so farre stept into yeeres, as shee is, to give such an evill example to other younger women, is it not a sinne beyond all sufferance?
52617	Afterward, he demanded of him, how much displeasing to God hee had beene in the sinne of Gluttony?
52617	Alas deare Love( quoth_ Pedro_) with what reason can you wish my tarrying here?
52617	Alas deare Love, what an answer is this?
52617	Alas deere sonne, wast thou sicke for this?
52617	Alas my loving friend, why shouldst thou undertake such a tedious travell, and so great a charge, as thy journey from hence to Rome will cost thee?
52617	Am I dead?
52617	Am I not as good a Gentlewoman borne, as shee is?
52617	Am I so disfigured, that thou knowest me not?
52617	And how can I get forth of this prison, except it be by death onely?
52617	And if not I, what Lady elsee can sing, Of those delights, which kind contentment bring?
52617	And thou( quoth the Maide) why doest thou not goe to attend on our Master, and tarry for his returning home?
52617	And thou, upon the suggestion of this foule lie, what didst thou to thy Wife?
52617	And what know I( Lady) whether among the choise of friends, it may fit your fancy to doe the like?
52617	And what man is able to forbeare it, beholding the dayly actions of men to be so dishonest?
52617	And what plenty of riches, were left without any true successours?
52617	And whereon do we dreame?
52617	And who I pray you( quoth she) did chastise you so severely?
52617	And who can deny, but that it is much more convenient, to commisserate the distresse of Ladies and Gentlewomen, then the more able condition of men?
52617	And who would not have done the like, hearing a man to speake in that manner, and being upon the very point of death?
52617	And why art thou moved to such compassion of us?
52617	And why should others swimme in joy, And no heart drowned in annoy, Like mine poore amorous Maide?
52617	And yet Madame, shall I have none other answere from you, but your perpetuall silence?
52617	Are the Spirits of Alchimy walking in the house, that we can not lye quietly in our beds?
52617	As how?
52617	At length Fryar_ Albert_ demanded of her, whether shee had any amorous friend or lover?
52617	Bad man as thou art, how canst thou deny a manifest trueth?
52617	Bad things Father?
52617	Beeing let downe to the ground, the Judge still demaunded of him, whether the accusations against him were true, or no?
52617	But faire sister, I desire to be resolved in one thing, to wit, by what meanes you had understanding of my being in this City?
52617	But how farre, saide_ Ferando_, is Purgatory distant from our native Countries?
52617	But how is it possible to be done?
52617	But how?
52617	But if I accomplish the cure, and set your Highnesse free from all further greevance, what recompence then shall remaine to me?
52617	But mine Host( quoth_ Alessandro_) how can I passe thorow my Lords Chamber, which is so little, as it would not allowe Lodging for any of his Monkes?
52617	But tell me now concerning Avarice, hast thou sinned therein?
52617	But tell me wicked man, where wast thou this morning, before breake of the day?
52617	But tell me, what was the occasion whereby you conceived such hatred against him?
52617	But what meanes shal we make for men?
52617	But what shall I say to them, who take so great compassion on my povertie, as they advise me to get something, whereon to make my living?
52617	But why do I waste time in such extent of words?
52617	But( quoth the Confessour) hast thou done nothing else on that day?
52617	Can an inordinate appetite, cause thee to be carelesse of thine honour, and of him that loves thee as his owne life?
52617	Can not our Daughter sleepe, except shee heare the Nightingale sing?
52617	Can our weake and crazie bodies, feele the frolicke temper of hers?
52617	Can the Gods be toucht with the apprehension of our fraile passions?
52617	Can we devise no ease for this foule and noysome inconvenience?
52617	Can you not distinguish between mine, and these other common beauties?
52617	Can you then be so cruell, as to denie me so small a thing, without regarde of the maine debt, wherein you stand engaged to your_ Ocharus_?
52617	Canst thou rather affect to abide here, for the pleasures of this man, and so sin capitally, then to live at_ Pisa_ in the state of my wife?
52617	Canst thou then find in thine heart to let them die, whom thou rather oughtest to honour, and recompence with no meane rewards?
52617	Canst thou( quoth the Monke) prayse and commend her now, using her so villainously in thy life time?
52617	Certaine men of the City hearing these words, entred into further questioning with him, demanding, how he knew that the man had no such imperfection?
52617	Concerning them that touch me with mine age; Do not they know, that although Leeks have white heads, yet the blades of them are alwaies greene?
52617	Did I not tel you Father_ Albert_, that my beauty was celestiall?
52617	Did he at any time offend you?
52617	Divers times the President had taken notice thereof, and was so well pleased with the Lads behaviour, that he enquired, of whence he was?
52617	Do I wake or sleepe?
52617	Do you thinke he will eate you?
52617	Doe dead men eate and drinke?
52617	Doe not you know, that wee have promised our virginity to God?
52617	Doe you know this Ring Madam?
52617	Doest thou compare me with the wife of_ Herculano_, who is an olde, dissembling hypocrite?
52617	Doest thou think then that shee hath any power to containe?
52617	Doth it not appeare unto you Madam, that I have as yet done enough, whereby to be thought a worthy Husband, for the royall Daughter of_ Denmarke_?
52617	Eares, how are you deprivde of sweete attention?
52617	Eyes, can ye not refraine your hourely weeping?
52617	Faire Virgin, if you cause me to breake my setled determination, and faile of curing mee, what can you expect to follow thereon?
52617	Faire daughter( quoth he) whether wander you at such an unseasonable houre, and all alone in a place so desolate?
52617	Faire_ Catharina_, I hope thou wilt not let me die for thy love?
52617	Father, are these naughty things made of themselves?
52617	Gentle Princesse; wherefore do you thus hide your selfe from mee?
52617	Goe on boldly, replied_ Aldobrandino_, doest thou thinke that I regard any such praters?
52617	Good man, thou seemest to me to be a Pilgrim stranger; what doest thou know, either concerning my peace, or mine affliction?
52617	Hast thou heard any thing therein( quoth the Inquisitor) whereof thou art doubtfull, or desirest to be further informed?
52617	Hast thou no regard of thine owne honour, thy Parents,& friends?
52617	Have I not satisfied the Kings owne Ordinance, by delivering his Daughter, as already I have done?
52617	How commeth it to passe, that this fellow should be so miraculously cured, that never truly was any way impotent?
52617	How commeth this to passe?
52617	How farre then voide of understanding shall I shew my selfe, to rob a Gentleman of his sole felicity, having no other joy or comfort left him?
52617	How hapned that?
52617	How is this?
52617	How is this?
52617	How may that be done, saide the woman, he being alive?
52617	How now Sir_ Domine_?
52617	How now Sonne?
52617	How now man?
52617	How now quoth_ Ricciardo_?
52617	How now( quoth_ Andrea_) doest thou not understand what I say?
52617	How now, replied the Officer of the Guard?
52617	How now_ Hermelina_?
52617	How will you then maintaine, that I have throwne my liking on a man of base condition?
52617	How?
52617	I know that well Daughter, replyed the Mother; but is it in my power, to make the weather warme or coole, as thou perhaps wouldst have it?
52617	I pray you Sir tell me, replyed_ Ferando_, after men are dead, and put into Purgatory, is there any hope of their ever visiting the World any more?
52617	I pray you tell mee Sir, what meate was this which you have made me to eate?
52617	If I had had the very least thought, to doe any such act as you speake, doe you thinke that God would have suffered me to live?
52617	If he be a Woman hater, why did he make choyce of me to be his Wife?
52617	If it be so, as manifestlie it maketh shew of it selfe; What do we here?
52617	If then he continued so just and loyall to you, as( of mine owne knowledge) I am able to say he did; what should move you to repulse him so rudely?
52617	In this high tide of sorrow and disaster, what shall we say of the gentle Lord_ Ocharus_?
52617	Introth thou didst well_ Lurco_, to come away from so tedious a dwelling; had he not need to be more then a man that is to live with such women?
52617	Is dignity preferred before wedlockes holy duty, and pleasures abroade, more then comforts at home?
52617	Is her young bloud to be compared with ours?
52617	Is it even so Wife?
52617	Is it possible, saide the Mother, that our Daughter should catch a live Nightingale in the darke?
52617	Is master Doctor returned home, or hath some other inconvenience hapned, whereby finding me asleepe, she was enforced to hide me thus?
52617	Is there no more such water to be had in the world?
52617	It fortuned, that the boy being now about eighteene yeeres olde, and his Father growne very aged; he demanded of him one day, whether hee went?
52617	Knowest thou what and who they are, whom thou hast so dishonourably condemned to the fire?
52617	Madam, are Hennes onely bred in this Countrey, and no Cockes?
52617	May this be possible?
52617	Moreover, what know I, if it be the will of Heaven to have it so?
52617	Must your will and mine be governed by our Daughter?
52617	No doubt then Sir( quoth the other) but you have saide that prayer this morning?
52617	Now thou confessest thy Gelding to bee mine?
52617	Now, albeit shee knew him well enough, yet she demanded of the good old Widdow, what Gentleman he was?
52617	O Sonne( quoth the Frier) how happie and blessed of God art thou?
52617	O good Sir, saide the man, doe you remember the words in the Gospell this morning?
52617	Of him she demanded what Countrey- man he was?
52617	Oh Father( answered Maister_ Chappelet_) you that seeme to be a man of God, how dare you use any such vile words?
52617	Oh Sister( answered the other) how many things are promised to him every day, and not one of a thousand kept or performed?
52617	Oh good Son, saide the Friar, doth that seeme so great a sinne to thee?
52617	Or, if you had not the heart to speake it, how could you be so cruell against her, knowing your offence as great as hers?
52617	Pedro_ hearing the voyce, presently listed up his head, and_ Phineo_ speaking_ Armenian_, saide: Of whence art thou, and what is thy Fathers name?
52617	Poor Lady, how strangely was her soule afflicted, hearing these harsh and unpleasing speeches?
52617	Presently the Inquisitor, most devoutly addicted to Saint_ John_ with the golden beard, saide; What?
52617	Repute we our selves lesse precious then all the other?
52617	Say you so Father?
52617	See sir, these are none of your amorous tokens?
52617	Shall I send, or goe my selfe in person, to request the Faulcon of him, it being the best that ever flew?
52617	Shall I terme her a woman, or rather some savage monster in a womans shape?
52617	Shall my destruction bee wrought by thy currish unkindnesse, and all my hoped joyes be defeated in a moment?
52617	Sir( quoth she) what a coyle is heere about a paltry glasse of Water, which perhaps hath bene spilt, yet neyther of us faulty therein?
52617	Sir, let it be no offence to you, that I desire to know, what prayer you most use when thus you travell on the way?
52617	Sir, speake you to me?
52617	Sir, wherein have those poore young couple offended you, that are so shamefully to be burnt at_ Palermo_?
52617	Sorrowing exceedingly, and manifestly beholding his misfortune; Alas( quoth he) how soone have I lost a Sister, and five hundred Crownes besides?
52617	Tell mee, treacherous man, am not I as faire, as the wife of_ Ricciardo_?
52617	That is very true, replied the Inquisitor, but what moveth thee to urge those words?
52617	The Abbesse verily credited his answer, demanding what he meant, in saying, that he did service to nine?
52617	The Count returned his Highnesse most humble thankes, desiring to know of whence, and what shee was?
52617	The Guard, pursuing on still his purpose, demanded of him, what, and who his Father was?
52617	The Inquisitor presently demanded of him, whether he had heard Masse that morning, or no?
52617	The King demanding how?
52617	The man comming before him, he demanded, if the accusation intimated against him, was true or no?
52617	Then I desired to know, why he was so rigorous to me in his correction?
52617	Then shee desired to knowe, how farre off shee was from such houses, where she might have any reasonable lodging?
52617	Then tell me Madam, doe you not know me?
52617	Then turning to his wife, he saide; And you deare Love, if I shew you such a Sonne in Law, what will you thinke of it?
52617	Those were no ill words, quoth the Friar; but I remember, you said that you were a Merchant: Did you ever deceive any, as some Merchants use to doe?
52617	Thou art very melancholly, I pray thee tell us why?
52617	Thoughts, have you lost your quiet silent sleeping?
52617	Upon what occasion?
52617	Villaine( quoth shee) shall the longing comforts of my life, be abridged by thy base and scornefull deniall?
52617	Villaine, monster, why doest thou not answere mee?
52617	Was he not a noble young Gentleman?
52617	Was hee( among all those parts that most adorne a man, and appertaine to the very choycest respect) inferiour to any one of best merit in your Citie?
52617	Well hast thou done therein good Sonne, said the Confessour: but how often times hast thou beene angry?
52617	What affaires hast thou in_ Sicily_?
52617	What answere canst thou make, devill, and no man?
52617	What are you affraid of?
52617	What brutishnesse were it in us, if wee should urge any such beleefe?
52617	What can be said then in these or the like cases?
52617	What canst thou more respect in her, then is in mee?
52617	What care I whether our olde Maide be present, or no?
52617	What doe I meane?
52617	What doth this businesse of great Kings concerne thee?
52617	What hath moved you Madame, to flye from company, to dwel among desert Rockes, and serve as a slave, to such as are no way worthy of your service?
52617	What have I done to incense you so strangely?
52617	What is become( quoth hee) of our young Gentlewoman, which came so late to us yesternight?
52617	What is that?
52617	What is this?
52617	What is your meaning Sister, by so many questionings after_ Lorenzo_?
52617	What judgement can sound the depth of his wofull extreamity?
52617	What know I, whether this virgin is sent to me by the direction of heaven, or no?
52617	What maketh thee to walke thus about the House, and why doest thou not get thee to bed?
52617	What matter is it to you or me, to let her lodge in the Garden Gallery?
52617	What misfortune( quoth the Admirall) hath thus unkindly crost thee?
52617	What new kinde of needy tricke hath my braine begotte this day?
52617	What object then,( mongst infinites of men) Can I ever finde to dispossesse my minde, And plant therein another new desire?
52617	What shall I say more?
52617	What shall we doe( quoth the one to the other) with this man?
52617	What shall we say then,( vertuous Ladies) concerning this_ Chynon_?
52617	What shold I thinke heereof?
52617	What should I further say?
52617	What should I say more?
52617	What stay we for?
52617	What though he appeareth a wretched fellow to mee?
52617	What urgent affaires have you with him, that makes you so impatient upon his absence?
52617	What will not a man( in desperate extremity) both well like and allow of, especially, when it carrieth apparance of present comfort?
52617	What will you say Madam, if I cause you to see your eldest Son, not long since married to one of my Daughters?
52617	What words are these, quoth the Inquisitor?
52617	What would you do Madam, if I were an importunate solicitor, and requested farre greater matters of you, in just recompence of my labours?
52617	What, have my words smitten thee dumbe?
52617	What?
52617	When he perceyved that all was eaten, he said unto her: Tel me Madam, how you do like this delicate kinde of meat?
52617	When the Women( being then awake) heard his trampling, as also his justling against the doores and Windowes; they demaunded, Who was there?
52617	Where am I?
52617	Wherefore is my youth?
52617	Which the yong Damosell perceiving, and drawing him into her lappe, weeping saide: Alas sweete Friend, What paine dost thou feele?
52617	Who shall tell any Tale heereafter, to carry any hope or expectation of liking, having heard the rare and wittie discourse of Madame_ Lauretta_?
52617	Why Daughter, saide the Mother, what wouldest thou have me to doe?
52617	Why Husband( quoth shee) do I make any large provision, when I am debard of your company?
52617	Why Virgin( answered_ Andrea_) know you not me?
52617	Why are we more respectlesse of our health, then all the rest of the Citizens?
52617	Why art thou so strange?
52617	Why did you not say as much of your selfe?
52617	Why do I grow disdainfull against any man whatsoever?
52617	Why do you haunt these retreats and desolate abodes, having power to command over infinite men, that can not live but by your presence?
52617	Why doest thou not welcome home_ Thebaldo_, so kindely as all here elsee have done?
52617	Why how now woman?
52617	Why how now you white- liver''d Rascals?
52617	Why should I disdaine to make proofe of her skill?
52617	Why should I not take pleasure, when I may freely have it?
52617	Why should blacke clowdes obscure so bright a cleare?
52617	Why should not I be as respectlesse of him, as he declares himselfe to be of me?
52617	Why should this matter be any way offensive to me?
52617	Why then, replyed the woman, I must remaine in the state of a Widdow?
52617	Why?
52617	Why?
52617	Wilt not thou goe into the Tombe?
52617	Wilt thou turne Monster, and be a murtherer of her that never wronged thee, to please another man, and on a bare command?
52617	Wit, who hath robde thee of thy rare invention?
52617	With whom doest thou now imagine thy selfe to be?
52617	Within a while after, he set both foode and wine before him, which when_ Ferando_ sawe, he saide; How is this?
52617	Would your Highnesse give me a Quacksalver to my Wife, one that deales in drugges and Physicarie?
52617	Yea but Sister, replied the second Nunne againe, there is another danger lying in our way: If wee prove to be with childe, how shall we doe then?
52617	_ Alessandro_ riding along with them, courteously requested to know, what those Monks were that rode before, and such a traine attending on them?
52617	_ Ave Maria_ Sister( said the other Nunne) what kinde of words are these you utter?
52617	_ Bergamino_, how chearest thou?
52617	_ Bernardino_, hearest thou what_ Jacomino_ hath related?
52617	_ Ferando_ breathing foorth a vehement sigh, desired to know what he was, being thus appointed to punish him in Purgatory?
52617	_ Ferando_ roaring and crying, could say nothing elsee, but, where am I?
52617	_ Puccio_ mervailing at this answer, knowing she never gave him the like before; demanded againe, what she did?
52617	and whether those children were his owne, or no?
52617	answered shee: If thou be of_ Constantinople_, and art but now arrived here; doest thou know who we are, either I, or my Father?
52617	answered the Friar, hath he not refrained from afflicting you so abusively?
52617	answered the Lad: How do you call them?
52617	art thou yet living?
52617	by desiring more then was reasonable, or withholding from others, such things as thou oughtst not to detaine?
52617	have I not kept my promise with thee?
52617	have you no eyes in your head?
52617	how mighty are the misfortunes of women, and how ill requited is the loyall love, of many wives to their husbands?
52617	how was his good soule afflicted, that he had nothing wherewith to honour his Lady?
52617	mine owne deare Mother?
52617	saide_ Ferando_, are any other persons here, beside you and I?
52617	saide_ Ferando_; what?
52617	that bare me in her wombe nine moneths, day and night, and afterwards fed me with her breasts a thousand times, can I be pardoned for cursing her?
52617	what a strange motion have you made to me?
52617	what shall we doe?
52617	what?
13102	''Tis not for me to say,returned the priest;"say but what thou wouldst have: shall it be a pair of dainty shoes?
13102	Alasreturned the lady,"then thou hast been in straits for money?
13102	Alas, my Gianni, wottest thou not what that is? 13102 And how far off,"inquired the damsel,"are the nearest houses in which one might find lodging for the night?"
13102	And how many miles is''t from here?
13102	And what are its size and colour?
13102	And what sins,quoth he,"hast thou committed, that wouldst be shriven?"
13102	Are we to start so soon? 13102 Art thou minded to build thee a wall, that we see so many stones about?"
13102	Aught?
13102	Begone in God''s name: dost think to know more than I, thou that art but a sucking babe? 13102 Beyond a doubt, thou art right,"quoth Buffalmacco;"and thou Calandrino, what sayst thou?
13102	Could we so?
13102	Darest thou touch her, then, with a scroll that I shall give thee?
13102	Daughter,said the lady,"what heat was there?
13102	Dost not know him? 13102 Farther off, then, than the Abruzzi?"
13102	Find a way?
13102	Gumedra,quoth the Master;"what is she?
13102	Hadst thou no pain in the night?
13102	Have I aught else to say?
13102	Hearest thou not,replied the husband,"what he says he has this very night done to Niccolosa?"
13102	How can this be?
13102	How may that be? 13102 How so?"
13102	How so?
13102	How so?
13102	How, then,quoth the husband,"can the priest also lie with you?"
13102	How?
13102	How?
13102	How?
13102	How?
13102	I can not say,replied Calandrino;"''twas but now that Nello told me that I looked quite changed: can it be that there is aught the matter with me?"
13102	I doubt''tis even so,replied Calandrino,"for he called her and she joined him in the chamber; but what signifies it?
13102	I wonder what it could be,returned Nicostratus;"is it perchance that I have a decayed tooth in my jaw?"
13102	Indeed no,replied Biondello:"wherefore such a question?"
13102	Indeed we do,quoth the priest,"and to better purpose than others: why not?
13102	Is he mad?
13102	Is it possible?
13102	Know I not how to make men dance without the aid of either trumpet or cornemuse?
13102	Nay, but,quoth Bruno,"how can it be?
13102	Nought is lost but what is irrecoverable,replied Tingoccio:"how then should I be here, if I were lost?"
13102	So,replied Dioneo,"''tis with you do first and say after?"
13102	Sooth say you,returned the friar,"and does not your husband lie with you?"
13102	Tapped at it?
13102	Then,promptly continued the lady,"if he has ever had of me as much as sufficed for his solace, what was I or am I to do with the surplus?
13102	These be virtues great indeed,quoth Calandrino;"but where is this second stone to be found?"
13102	To whom then,said the servant,"does he send me?"
13102	Wast thou then present thyself? 13102 Well, well,"said Bruno,"but what are the size and shape of the stone?"
13102	What a question is this, wife?
13102	What favour?
13102	What is it, Madam,returned the good woman,"that you would have him do?"
13102	What shall we do, then?
13102	What tak''st thou to be the matter with me?
13102	What the devil?
13102	What then,said the lady,"wouldst thou have me do?"
13102	Wherefore?
13102	Why not in your own house?
13102	''"( 1)"Now a plague upon thee,"said the queen, with a laugh;"give us a proper song, wilt thou?
13102	( 13) But wherefore go I about to enumerate all the lands in which I pursued my quest?
13102	After whom goes Messer Lambertuccio, so wrathful and menacing?"
13102	Am I to cast it to the dogs?
13102	And how could I be so unfeeling as to seek to deprive a gentleman of the one solace that is now left him?
13102	And marking that Angiulieri was accoutred for the road:--"How is this, Angiulieri?"
13102	And of whom will he have a care, whom will he succour, if not thee?
13102	And that too when I am thereby to win her favour?
13102	And the maid said to Crivello:--"Nay, but why goest thou not after thy master?
13102	And then, as they received no answer, they continued:--"And how''s this?
13102	And what the devil are we women fit for when we are old except to pore over the cinders on the hearth?
13102	And whom have we to govern and succour us save men?
13102	And you, Madam, have you no shame, that you suffer him to do so in my presence?
13102	Are we to say that, because it burns houses and villages and cities, it is a bad thing?
13102	Are we, for the mischief it does to the fever- stricken, to say that''tis a bad thing?
13102	Arriguccio began:--"How sayst thou, lewd woman?
13102	As Zeppa came upstairs:--"Wife,"quoth he,"is it breakfast time?"
13102	As also that''tis of them that magnificence is most especially demanded?
13102	At the word Pietro raised his head: whereupon Fineo, speaking in Armenian, asked him:--"Whence and whose son art thou?"
13102	Belcolore, who was up in the loft, made answer:--"Welcome, Sir; but what dost thou, gadding about in the heat?"
13102	Besides, who is there that knows not the quality of your honour?
13102	But how shall we prevent Buffalmacco knowing it?
13102	But no more of this: when and where may we come together?"
13102	But tell me, so good luck befall thee, are none of these stones, that have these rare virtues, to be found in these regions?"
13102	But thou, most fell of all wild beasts, how hast thou borne thus to torture me?
13102	But what said I when thou toldst me that Buffalmacco delighted to converse with sages?
13102	But wherefore put such a question?"
13102	But why enlarge upon our Fra Rinaldo, of whom we speak?
13102	But why seek to enumerate them all?
13102	But, if you wish me so well, why do me not a service?
13102	By and by the priest began:--"So, Belcolore, wilt thou keep me ever a dying thus?"
13102	By what I see thou hast a mind to make this a holiday, that thou returnest tools in hand; if so, what are we to live on?
13102	Calandrino, what means this?"
13102	Confess now; have I not kept my word?"
13102	Crivello said to the maid:--"How is it thou takest not thyself off to bed, but goest still hither and thither about the house?"
13102	Currado then turned to Chichibio, saying:--"How now, rogue?
13102	Did I not come back, after chasing thy lover?
13102	Did I not give thee bruises not a few, and cut thy hair for thee?"
13102	Did I not tell thee to say never a word, no matter what thou mightst see?
13102	Did we not forewarn you?"
13102	Did we not go to bed together?
13102	Do I indeed hold thee in mine embrace?"
13102	Dost not know thyself, knave?
13102	Dost not know thyself, wretch?
13102	Dost take me for a stripling, to be befooled by thee?"
13102	Dost think to make me believe that it has taken to itself wings and flown away?"
13102	Gossip Pietro, what hast thou done?
13102	Hast thou not enough to do at home, that thou must needs go falling in love with strange women?
13102	Have you so soon forgotten that''twas Manfred''s outrageous usage of his subjects that opened you the way into this realm?
13102	Having paid the rogue, Ciacco rested not until he had found Biondello, to whom:--"Wast thou but now,"quoth he,"at the Loggia de''Cavicciuli?"
13102	He knew me to be a woman: why then took he me to wife, if women were not to his mind?
13102	He was one that Pietro had long been after for his foul purposes: so Pietro, recognizing him, asked him:--"What dost thou here?"
13102	How comes Monna Tessa in this plight?
13102	How dost thou feel?"
13102	How many times ere now has father loved daughter, brother sister, step- mother step- son?
13102	How sayst thou?"
13102	How shall I be delivered of this child?
13102	How shouldst thou want Federigo, who has not a thing in the world?"
13102	However he kept his place, and:--"How?"
13102	However, what should I say to her from thee, if by chance I should get speech of her?"
13102	I tell you our grinding is far better; and wouldst thou know why?
13102	I told thee that I loved a priest; and wast not thou, whom I love, though ill enough dost thou deserve it, turned priest?
13102	I told thee that the priest lay nightly with me: and what night was there that thou didst not lie with me?
13102	If thou hast a mind to sup, why take not thy supper?
13102	Is it not much better to bestow it on a gentleman that loves me more dearly than himself, than to suffer it to come to nought or worse?"
13102	Is it, then, such a mortification to thee to be conquered by me?"
13102	Is this the love you bear Spinelloccio?
13102	Is this your loyalty to him as your friend and comrade?"
13102	Is''t for this you have brought me here?
13102	Is''t good?"
13102	Know we not, then, that Fortune varies according to circumstances her methods and her means of disposing events to their predetermined ends?
13102	Knowest thou who they are whom thou wouldst have burned?"
13102	Madam, who set you there?
13102	Martuccio regarded her for a while in silent wonder; then, heaving a sigh, he said:--"Thou livest then, my Gostanza?
13102	Master,"said Bruno,"what is this you ask of me?
13102	Much as he loved her, Pietro answered:--"Nay but, my lady, wherefore wouldst thou have me tarry here?
13102	Must breakfast wait thee until all other folk have had it?"
13102	Nello then drew back a little, and looked him steadily in the face, until:--"What seest thou to stare at?"
13102	Nicostratus,"quoth she,"how couldst thou have endured it so long?
13102	Now tell me: whether is more truly father to your son, I that held him at the font, or your husband that begot him?"
13102	Now what is thy punishment for that?"
13102	Now what shall be our verdict in this case, lovesome ladies?
13102	Now what shall be your verdict, gracious ladies?
13102	Now why should not we save these three soldi?"
13102	Now, have you heard how your worthy brother- in- law treats your sister?
13102	Now, wherefore tarry longer?
13102	Or how know I but that''tis some machination of one of my ill- wishers, whom perchance she loves, and is therefore minded to abet?
13102	Or perchance a gay riband?
13102	Or when didst thou beat me?
13102	Or wouldst thou prefer a fillet?
13102	Or, if thou wast not minded to accuse thyself, how hadst thou the effrontery to censure her, knowing that thou hadst done even as she?
13102	Presently:--"Should we not steal this pig from him to- night?"
13102	Quoth Calandrino:--"Think''st thou, comrade, think''st thou,''twere well I brought it?"
13102	Quoth Giannello:--"And who art thou?
13102	Quoth then Bruno to Buffalmacco:--"How shews it, now, man?
13102	Seeing her ride up alone, they said:--"Daughter, wherefore ridest thou thus alone at this hour in these parts?"
13102	Shall we do as Bruno says?"
13102	She has tossed about all night long by reason of the heat; and besides, can you wonder that she, girl that she is, loves to hear the nightingale sing?
13102	Sir,"quoth he,"what is this you do?
13102	Six florins?"
13102	So after surveying the room a while:--"What means this, Calandrino?"
13102	So beauteous is this damsel that there is none but should love her; and if I love her, who am young, who can justly censure me?
13102	So raising her head and glancing at the cloak:--"And what may the cloak be worth?"
13102	So up I got, and would have asked him who he was, and how bested, when up came Messer Lambertuccio, exclaiming:--''Where art thou, traitor?''
13102	So, then, Titus, what wilt thou do?
13102	So:--"Where art thou?"
13102	So:--"Who might avail to answer your words of wisdom?"
13102	Stumbling into the bedroom, he cried out angrily:--"Where art thou, lewd woman?
13102	Suppose they were to pluck out my eyes, or my teeth, or cut off my hands, or treat me to some other horse- play of the like sort, how then?
13102	That thou mightst make a conquest of him?"
13102	The lady, looking hard at him, said:--"What ails thee, Anichino?
13102	The lady, who had heard the noise much better than he, feigned to wake up, and:--"How?
13102	Then said Pyrrhus:--"Why make more words about the matter?
13102	Then the lady:--"What can this mean?"
13102	Then, Messer Gentile coming up:--"Sir,"quoth one of the guests,"this treasure of yours is goodly indeed; but she seems to be dumb: is she so?"
13102	Then, feigning to be aroused by the shaking, Pinuccio uttered Adriano''s name, saying:--"Is''t already day, that thou callest me?"
13102	Then, rising, she greeted them with:--"Welcome, my brothers but what seek ye abroad at this hour, all three of you?"
13102	Then, she standing abashed and astonied, he turned to her, saying:--"Griselda, wilt thou have me for thy husband?"
13102	Then:--"Wast thou ever there?"
13102	Think you I see you not?"
13102	Think you that I am blind?
13102	Think you to serve me as you served Biliuzza, whom you left in the lurch at last?
13102	Think''st thou I can be of no more use to thee?
13102	Think''st thou that what thou hast done is a matter meet for jests?"
13102	Thinkest thou I will let thee pawn my gown and other bits of clothes?
13102	Thinkst thou that, if I had that regard for him, which thou fearest, I would suffer him to tarry below there to get frozen?"
13102	Thou didst verily believe, then, that I was, that I am, minded thus to wrong my lord?
13102	Thou hast supped; what awaitest thou here?"
13102	To be thus accosted by all three left no doubt in Calandrino''s mind that he was ill, and so:--"What shall I do?"
13102	To whom pertains it rather than to him?
13102	To whom:--"What hast thou to do with Messer Lambertuccio?"
13102	Wast thou ever to- night, I say not in my company, but so much as in the house until now?
13102	Weeping, the damsel made answer that she had lost her companion in the forest, and asked how far might Anagni be from there?
13102	What books, what words, what letters, are more sacred, more excellent, more venerable, than those of Holy Writ?
13102	What but abandon this unseemly love, if thou wouldst do as it behoves thee?
13102	What canst thou do?"
13102	What does Pinuccio there?
13102	What is this thou doest?
13102	What means this force?"
13102	What more had I to expect of thee or any other, had I done all thy kith and kin to death with direst torments?
13102	What more is to be said of this hapless woman?
13102	What more would you do, had he given her to a villein, to a caitiff, to a slave?
13102	What passage can it find?
13102	What shall I do?
13102	What then, gracious ladies, are we to say of Cimon?
13102	What unheard- of doings are these?"
13102	What would be said of you if so you should do?
13102	What would you say if I were, as he is, in the street, and he were in the house, as I am?
13102	What''s thy will?"
13102	When didst thou ever see mare without a tail?
13102	When you began saying one to the other:--''Where is Calandrino?''
13102	Where would you find fetters, dungeons, crosses adequate to your vengeance?
13102	Whereat Belcolore tittered, and said:--"Why, what is''t I do to you?"
13102	Wherefore art thou so distressed?
13102	Wherefore her brothers and mother now turned to Arriguccio with:--"What means this, Arriguccio?
13102	Wherefore in such a hurry?
13102	Wherefore, then, wouldst thou do them to death, when thou shouldst rather do them all cheer, and honour them with lordly gifts?"
13102	Wherefore, turning to a single companion that he had with him, he said:--"What thinkest thou of this base woman, in whom I had placed my hope?"
13102	Wherefore, upon his return, quoth Bruno softly:--"Didst see her?"
13102	Whereto Belcolore would fain have demurred; but Bentivegna gave her a threatening glance, saying:--"So, then, thou takest a pledge from Master Priest?
13102	Whereto Tofano made answer:--"And what then canst thou do?"
13102	Whereto the abbess, not understanding her, replied:--"What coif, lewd woman?
13102	Whereto the husband, coming up, answered:--"Here am I: what wouldst thou of me?"
13102	Whereto:--"Why, dost not see?"
13102	Whereupon Licisca burst out laughing, and turning to Tindaro:--"Now did I not tell thee so?"
13102	Whereupon her brothers derided her, saying:--"Foolish woman, what is''t thou sayst?
13102	Whereupon she took occasion to say to Nicostratus:--"Hast thou marked what these lads do when they wait upon thee?"
13102	Whereupon the lady turned to him with:--"Alas, my husband, what is this that I hear?
13102	Whereupon the lady, turning to her husband:--"Now what can Pyrrhus mean?"
13102	Whereupon the maid withdrew from the window, and went to bed; while the lady said to her lover:--"Now, what sayst thou?
13102	Whereupon:--"Ciesca,"quoth he,"what means this, that, though''tis a feast- day, yet thou art come back so soon?"
13102	Whereupon:--"Good- day, Madam,"quoth he:--"are the damsels yet come?"
13102	Whereupon:--"How sayst thou, sweet my hope?"
13102	Whereupon:--"Nay, but, comrade,"quoth Buffalmacco,"upon thy honour, what did it fetch?
13102	Whereupon:--"Was I ever there, sayst thou?"
13102	Whereupon:--"Who art thou?"
13102	Which Giosefo marking:--"Wast thou not told,"quoth he angrily,"after what fashion thou wast to order the supper?"
13102	Which Messer Geri having observed on two successive mornings, said on the third:--"What is''t, Cisti?
13102	Which Nicostratus somewhat resenting:--"Now what cause hast thou,"quoth she,"to make such a wry face?
13102	Which caused Melisso and Giosefo ofttimes to say to him:--"How now, caitiff?
13102	Which of them wilt thou find so well furnished with arms and horses, clothes and money as thou shalt be, if thou but give my lady thy love?
13102	Which said, she fell a weeping and repeating:--"Alas, alas, woe''s me, in what evil hour was I born?
13102	Which the poor simpleton almost swooned to hear; and:--"How so?"
13102	Which tidings the host being none too well pleased to learn, said first of all to himself:--What the Devil does this fellow here?
13102	Whither art thou suffering beguiling love, delusive hope, to hurry thee?
13102	Whither go I?
13102	Who but I would have known how so soon to win the love of a lady like that?
13102	Who but this worthy man would thus have read my mind through and through?
13102	Who but thou, that hast suffered jealousy to blind thee, would have been so witless as not to read such a riddle?
13102	Who is within?"
13102	Who is''t that thus sneezes?''
13102	Who knows not that fire is most serviceable, nay, necessary, to mortals?
13102	Who, then, dismissing all bias from his mind, and judging with impartial reason, would deem your counsel more commendable than that of Gisippus?
13102	Whom makest thou the mistress of thy soul, thy love, thy hope?
13102	Why keeps he not in his own bed?"
13102	Why must you needs mind you of God and the saints?
13102	Why not try if thou canst not manage him kindly and gently?
13102	Why saidst thou not to me:--''Make it thou''?
13102	Why, then, call''st thou not him to come to thy succour?
13102	Why, who could have thought that any but we would have been so foolish as to believe that a stone of such rare virtue was to be found in the Mugnone?"
13102	Will the cold, that, of my ordaining, he now suffers, banish from thy breast the suspicion which my light words the other day implanted there?"
13102	Wilt thou not be there?"
13102	Wouldst kill the beast?
13102	Your maid has been seeking you all day long: but who would ever have supposed that you were there?"
13102	art satisfied that the bird has thighs and legs twain?"
13102	blunderer that I am, what was I about?
13102	but Fra Rinaldo, do friars then do this sort of thing?"
13102	comrade,"quoth Calandrino,"so thou wouldst not believe me when I told thee to- day?
13102	how could I keep quiet?
13102	is''t thus he treats me?
13102	lewd woman, what is this thou doest?
13102	my lady, what hast thou done?"
13102	my soul, what shall we do, now that day has come and surprised me here?"
13102	quoth Buffalmacco to Bruno,"what are we about that we go not back too?"
13102	quoth Buffalmacco,"you did not?
13102	quoth Calandrino;"but tell me, what becomes of the capons that they boil?"
13102	quoth Monna Sismonda,"what would he be at?"
13102	quoth she:"can it be that it really seems to him to be as he says?
13102	quoth the husband,"saidst thou not as much to the priest that confessed thee?"
13102	quoth the lady,"what means this, Zeppa?
13102	rejoined Currado in a rage:"so the crane has but one thigh and one leg?
13102	replied Saladin,"then might you be pleased to direct us, as we are strangers, where we may best be lodged?"
13102	replied the lady haughtily:"what means this?
13102	returned Belcolore,"do priests do that sort of thing?"
13102	returned the lady;"dost thou take me for a saint?
13102	said Calandrino:"how can we compass that?"
13102	said Gianni,"and how does one exorcise it?"
13102	said he to the lady,"does not your husband lie with you?"
13102	say you so?"
13102	shall I ever thither fare again Whence I was parted to my grievous dole?
13102	thinkst thou I never saw crane before this?"
13102	vociferated Calandrino,"wilt thou drive me to despair and provoke me to blaspheme God and the saints and all the company of heaven?
13102	what ails thee thus of a sudden?
13102	what friars are there that do not the like?
13102	what sayst thou?"
13102	what will thy brothers, thy kinsmen, thy neighbours, nay, what will all Florence say of thee, when''tis known that thou hast been found here naked?
13102	whence shall we get bread to eat?
13102	where am I?"
13102	whether is the greater his wit, or the love I bear him, thinkst thou?
13102	why didst thou not apply to me?
13102	you are my child''s godfather: how might it be?
8771	A good morning to you, madame,says Jurgen,"and whither are you going?"
8771	Ah, but, godmother, would it be quite just for you to accord me so much more than is granted to other persons?
8771	Ah, then you are not happy with your husband, Sylvia? 8771 Am I to be confronted with every pound of tender flesh I have embraced?
8771	And are you happy here?
8771	And did you ever hear of a satyr going indoors?
8771	And do you never move?
8771	And do you really think, Jurgen, that I am going to explain to you why I made things as they are?
8771	And do you think of that tow- headed bean- pole very often, King Jurgen?
8771	And does that make so great a difference?
8771	And for what reason?
8771	And how can that be?
8771	And how does a king come thus to be traveling without any retinue or even a sword about him?
8771	And how should I know whether or not I speak the truth?
8771	And in what way could Koshchei juggle so with time?
8771	And is the Queen as fair as people report?
8771	And is the road to this garden roundabout?
8771	And must you be trying, while I die, to get your grieving for me into the right words?
8771	And was that Dorothy whom I loved in youth an imaginary creature?
8771	And what becomes of these timid persons, Centaur?
8771	And what do you do here, grandmother?
8771	And what does that mean?
8771	And what have you to say about her?
8771	And what is this Cocaigne?
8771	And what is this thing that I desire?
8771	And what thing is this which I desire? 8771 And what was that thing, Sylvia?"
8771	And what will you do now?
8771	And what will you do with all this money, Rudolph?
8771	And what, madame, can they be?
8771	And what, pray, is this ceremonial?
8771	And where, did you say, is this palace?
8771	And why do you call me a prince, Jurgen?
8771	And why do you do these things year in and year out?
8771	And why is pride impossible to Koshchei?
8771	And why must I assist you?
8771	And why, pray?
8771	And will your majesty talk politics again?
8771	But certainly I heard somebody approaching through the forest--"Well, and do you not perceive I have withdrawn my staff from its hiding- place?
8771	But do you not ride with them to London?
8771	But do you not understand?
8771	But have you any reason to blame me? 8771 But how am I to make a choice without having seen any of these countries?
8771	But how are you to use it, pray?
8771	But how can that be, Prince?
8771	But how can you and I be kin?
8771	But how could that be done?
8771	But how may I come to him, grandmother?
8771	But how, madame, did you happen to become a vampire if the life does not please you? 8771 But is it magic?
8771	But is not Queen Helen the loveliest of ladies that you have ever seen?
8771	But is not cleverness the main thing, sir?
8771	But of what are you thinking so intently?
8771	But stay,said Koshchei:"what is that which comes into this woman''s eyes as she speaks of her children?"
8771	But what has he decided about you, Jurgen?
8771	But what have I to do with the Moon?
8771	But what is on that bit of parchment?
8771	But wherefore is this place called the Hell of my fathers?
8771	But why is love impossible to Koshchei?
8771	But, darling, are you not just the least, littlest, tiniest, very weest trifle bigoted? 8771 Did I create this love?"
8771	Did I not say this place was not in touch with new ideas?
8771	Did you note that? 8771 Do you care about me, one way or the other, then?"
8771	Do you know what I have come for?
8771	Do you mean that, King Jurgen?
8771	Do you really think so?
8771	Do you think so?
8771	Do you think this is reputable conduct, King?
8771	Do you think you could persuade them to go elsewhere? 8771 Do you think,"says Jurgen, about to unlace his antagonist''s helmet,"that this is Thragnar?"
8771	Eh?
8771	Eh?
8771	Hah, and what have we to do with that?
8771	Has this woman died, then?
8771	Hast thou the marmaritin, Tib?
8771	Heyday, and did it not lead to the eternal glory of the first and greatest of the popes? 8771 How can any of us know anything?
8771	How can any of us know anything? 8771 How can that be?"
8771	How could there be any pretty women in this horrible place? 8771 How do I know that?"
8771	How do you know? 8771 How is that shown, Messire de Logreus?"
8771	How long, then, must I remain here?
8771	How many feet had the first wearer of your shirt? 8771 How should I know you when I never saw you before?"
8771	How should I know, since I am but the illusion of an old woman, as you have so frequently proved by logic? 8771 How then can you be the leaders of Philistia?"
8771	How then, sir, would you have me deal with everybody?
8771	I suppose you already have your eyes upon some minx or other?
8771	I understand,says Jurgen:"but has no other person ever perceived this shadow of yours?"
8771	In the Hell of your fathers? 8771 Is it any more preposterous than to travel with an imaginary creature like a centaur?"
8771	Is not that customary when age talks with youth? 8771 It must depend entirely upon what your father thinks about it--""But what has he to do with it?"
8771	May I speak with you a moment?
8771	My Lord Bishop,says Jurgen, simply,"can you tell me the truth about this Christ?"
8771	My dear,says her husband, as he rejoined her,"and who was the young gentleman?"
8771	My friend, do you forget the poet that you might be, even yet? 8771 My own sweetheart,"says she,"and do we not know very well what is to happen?"
8771	No doubt: but then why should I explain it to you, Jurgen?
8771	Now answer me this, Dame Anaïtis: were you not visited by two ghosts to- night?
8771	Now, but what else was I to do?
8771	Now, who may you be, that come to us alive, in a fine shirt of which we never saw the like before?
8771	Oh, sir, and is this a place wherein to talk about mere earthly dignities? 8771 Oh, sir, and must you still be finding fault with mother?"
8771	See here, Prince, are you beginning all over again? 8771 Sir,"says Jurgen, astounded,"do you read people''s inmost thoughts?"
8771	That vexed you, did it not? 8771 Then why do you complain because I piously emulate the Gods, and offer unto Love the sincerest form of flattery?"
8771	They will tumble apart without anyone having to touch them, and then what becomes of your crucifix?
8771	Two months it was that we played at intimacy, was it not, Félise? 8771 Was he?
8771	Was it for that reason you did not praise Pandelis and her Mondays with the other Léshy?
8771	Well, and was there ever a flaw in my logic?
8771	Well, and was there ever such a treasury as the Library of Cocaigne? 8771 Well, and what could anybody expect me to do about it?
8771	Well, friend, and whither are you going?
8771	Well, now I wonder what did the priest say to your bold shadow?
8771	Were you the animal, then,says Jurgen,"and was it a quite ordinary animal, that conveyed me to the garden between dawn and sunrise?"
8771	What do you call me? 8771 What do you plan, Messire de Logreus?"
8771	What else would you expect when the Master''s teachings are being flouted? 8771 What is art to me and my way of living?"
8771	What is pride? 8771 What is that to you, Duke Jurgen, since you and I are still in the warm flesh?
8771	What is the meaning of this insane country?
8771	What makes you sure of that?
8771	What man would ever have thought of that?
8771	What sort of breakage, sir?
8771	What will become of you?
8771	What, Jurgen, and would you look for justice, of all places, in Heaven?
8771	What, can it be that you are remorseful?
8771	What, do you mean Praxagoras of Cos?
8771	Where is that?
8771	Which of those minxes has been making up to you?
8771	Who are you, and why do you thank me?
8771	Who could expect it of a clever fellow, who sees so clearly through the illusions of old women?
8771	Who could have expected such a monstrous clever fellow ever to envy the illusions of old women?
8771	Who is that?
8771	Why are you fumbling in your pocket?
8771	Why are you telling us of these irrelevant matters?
8771	Why do you keep contradicting me?
8771	Why is it, then, that I am not content?
8771	Why should I tell you, Jurgen? 8771 Why, I wonder if everything is right, in a way?
8771	Why, and will there be any love- making, do you think, in Hell?
8771	Why, but do you not remember, too, that I ran away in the night when Maugis d''Aigremont stormed Storisende? 8771 Why, heyday, and was I not born upon a Wednesday?
8771	Why, no: but what have I to do with justice? 8771 Why, what could anybody possibly expect me to do about it?
8771	Why, what does it matter? 8771 Will you go with me, Jurgen?"
8771	Yes, Jurgen?
8771	Yes, but what do you think?
8771	Yes, but why not stop occasionally?
8771	Yes, certainly, Silenus: but how will this war end?
8771	Yes, sir,said Jurgen:"but, still, what does it matter if you did?"
8771	Yet am not I a monstrous clever fellow,he would console himself,"to take them all in so completely?
8771	Yet how may I be sure,thought Jurgen, instantly,"that this black gentleman was really Koshchei?
8771	You are wearing yourself out, my darling,Jurgen would say:"and does it not seem, after all, a game that is hardly worth the candle?
8771	You do not even wish to be tortured?
8771	You do not know me, then?
8771	You have worn this for some time, I understand,said Koshchei, meditatively:"and did you ever notice any inconvenience in wearing this garment?"
8771	You mean that you judge all affairs by feeling rather than reason? 8771 You mean, nobody ever leaves this island?"
8771	You would chop off an arm? 8771 Your conscience, then, does not demand that you be punished?"
8771	--and Jurgen shrugged here--"well, and what could I be expected to do about it?"
8771	Ah, but how will you recognize Koshchei?
8771	Ah, but why bother about them?
8771	And I cry aloud, in the immortal words of Apollonius Myronides--""Of whom?"
8771	And I wonder if it was Thragnar''s head I removed in the black and silver pavilion?
8771	And I wonder, too, if he left it here a year ago or only this evening?
8771	And am I not to use them, to requite King Smoit for the injustice he did poor Ludwig?
8771	And besides, what call have you and I to be bothering over the pranks of common mariners, so long as they do their proper duty?"
8771	And do my own grandfathers, and all the forefathers that I had in the old time, inhabit this gray place?"
8771	And finally, when it came to serving women, what sort of service did women most cordially appreciate?
8771	And how do you get on with her?"
8771	And how, Jurgen, did you become an emperor?"
8771	And is there anything"--Jurgen coughed delicately--"and is there anything to pay, sir?"
8771	And it was as in a dream that Jurgen was speaking,_"Who are you, and why do you thank me?
8771	And it was signed,"Thragnar R.""I wonder now for whom King Thragnar left this notice?"
8771	And of what is your majesty thinking?"
8771	And so why not be happy while we may?
8771	And sometimes I have wondered--?
8771	And then Jurgen wondered how he would be despatched into the Hell of his fathers?
8771	And this one is, I think, the little Jewess I purchased from Hassan Bey in Sidon, but how can one be sure?
8771	And what becomes of the great principle of papal infallibility when a pope admits to a mistake in elementary arithmetic?
8771	And what is Jurgen, that his knowing or his not knowing should matter to anybody?"
8771	And what is Jurgen, that his knowing or his not knowing should matter to anybody?"
8771	And what is it that they call you?"
8771	And while I think of it, I wonder now if any of you gentlemen can give me news of that Lisa who used to be my wife?"
8771	And whom shall I be thanking for his kindness, now?"
8771	And why need you continue seeking your wife''s society when it is so much pleasanter living in Hell?"
8771	Are you content to endure this interrogatory, my spruce young fellow who wear the shirt of a king?"
8771	Besides, if she were perfect in everything, how could I live any longer, who would have no more to desire?
8771	Besides, what does all his flimsy sophistry avail against Nicanor''s fine chapter on this very subject?
8771	Besides, why keep talking about this Stella, after a vengeance so spectacular and thorough as that to which Anaïtis had out of hand resorted?
8771	But I am wondering what pleasure you get out of it all?"
8771	But can one obtain a divorce here?"
8771	But do you not perceive I am likewise your son Jurgen?"
8771	But how can I know that you are speaking the truth?"
8771	But how does it happen, Messire Merlin, that you have never used this token in the fashion you suggest to me?"
8771	But of what are you thinking, Duke of Logreus?"
8771	But what has become of your concrete example?"
8771	But what is life without confidence in one another?
8771	But what is the old lady doing in such high company?"
8771	But what is this other thing which is impossible to Koshchei?"
8771	But whither, pray, am I expected to go?"
8771	But who are you, friend, that have such curious notions about me?"
8771	But who governs this country?"
8771	But who, messire, are you that go about Hell unscorched, in such a fine looking shirt?"
8771	But why do you call me a member of the family?"
8771	But why is it that such attendants follow some men while other men are permitted to live in decent solitude?
8771	But why is it, pray, that you have never married before, in all these years?"
8771	But with what are you charging me?"
8771	But, after all, just what exactly is the point of it?
8771	Come now, could you not let me see my first wife for just a moment?"
8771	Could you face that interpretation, Jurgen?"
8771	Do we not sit here, just as we were before?
8771	Do you not find my reason sufficient?"
8771	Do you not think so, sir?"
8771	Do you not think that this or something very like this is happening to- night in my city of Cameliard, Messire de Logreus?".
8771	Do you suppose that we Apostles enjoy hearing jokes made about the Church?"
8771	Do you think, for example, that I am frowzing in this underground place by my own choice?
8771	Florimel considered the saying cryptic: just what precisely did his majesty mean?
8771	For do I not know what emperors are?
8771	For is not Love a god, and a jealous god that has wings with which to leave us?"
8771	For is not that thy law?"
8771	For no woman has ever loved me save that Azra who was my mother--""I wonder if your mother told you that?"
8771	For this is my vacation, granted yearly by the Law of Kalki--""And who is Kalki, madame?"
8771	For what does Rudigernus say outright upon this point?
8771	For what have you made of a year of youth?
8771	Granted He was a god, were the Arians or the Sabellians in the right?
8771	Have you no sense of responsibility whatever, thus to be frolicking on a working- day?"
8771	He said he was?
8771	How can I be happy, when all the while I know the long years of misery and vain regret are near at hand?"
8771	How can I possibly know what you mean when you refuse to tell me what you mean?"
8771	How can I remember everything when I consider the might of Sereda?"
8771	How else was he to prove the Princess of Glathion had the loveliest hand in the world?
8771	How many times must I tell you that?"
8771	How much-- abominable usurer!--could you advance me upon this necklace?"
8771	How otherwise could I be Koshchei?
8771	How otherwise could he be Koshchei?"
8771	How should I?
8771	How, then, can I come to Koshchei?"
8771	How, then, can Koshchei be proud?"
8771	How, then, can Koshchei love anything?"
8771	I put it to you fairly, King Jurgen: now how could this conceivably have come about unless the Author sometimes composes nonsense?"
8771	I wonder if I want Lisa back?"
8771	I wonder if that is the large secret of everything?
8771	I wonder if the Author gets much pleasure from these simple characters?
8771	I wonder now what would she say if I told her as much?"
8771	I wonder now--?"
8771	In any event, you Emperor Jurgen, by what authority do you question Satan, in Satan''s home?"
8771	In what other young man of twenty- one may you look to find such continence?
8771	Is anything changed between us?
8771	Is it not strange that our exceeding wickedness should have resulted in nothing save the memory of dust upon a lamp chimney?
8771	Is there no reason at all in you?
8771	It had happened a number of hundred of times since Jurgen first sat down to eat his lunch: and what was gained by it?
8771	It is Aillê, the daughter of Cormac, whom I love, and who can blame me?
8771	Jurgen demanded, almost indignantly:"But have you not then, Prince, been guiding all my journeying during this last year?"
8771	Lastly, and above all, how do I know there is a word of truth in your high- sounding fancies?"
8771	Look you, Mother Sereda, does your shadow report in all this year one single instance of misconduct with a woman?"
8771	Now tell me, Heart''s Desire, but was not that a foolish dream?
8771	Now, how can it be possible that Koshchei, who made all things as they are, should be a rebel?
8771	Now, my boy, I put it to you fairly, how could there have been a twenty- first unless there had been a twentieth?
8771	Now, then, Silenus, since you are so wise, come tell me, is it really the best fate for a man to be drunk always?"
8771	Now-- but what is your name, woman who wish to go to Heaven?"
8771	O God, why could You not let me have faith?
8771	Or else, why could You not let me deride, as the remainder derided so noisily?
8771	Or were the Merinthians right?
8771	Peter?"
8771	Requirements of Bread and Butter"Nessus,"says Jurgen,"and am I so changed?
8771	Said Anaïtis, blankly:"And is that all?"
8771	Said Jurgen, scornfully:"But is justice, then, a word?"
8771	So why do you not convey her to this Heaven which she believes in, and thus put an end to the matter?"
8771	So why keep worrying about it?"
8771	So, in the interest of domesticity, suppose you ransom Dame Lisa with that fine shirt of yours?"
8771	Still, is there any need of pulling quite such a portentously long face?
8771	That makes you my godmother, does it not?"
8771	The priests said so- and- so: but did anybody believe the gallant Bishop of Merion, for example, was always to be depended upon?
8771	Then Jurgen wondered why he should ever have expected Koshchei to be intelligent?
8771	Then privately Koshchei asked,"Are these children and grandchildren of Steinvor such as she reports?"
8771	Then would it have been more shrewd, dear ladies, to have avoided love?
8771	Vexatious Estate of Queen Helen"But how can I travel with the Equinox, with a fictitious thing, with a mere convention?"
8771	Was He Melchisedek, or Shem, or Adam?
8771	Was He the husband of Acharamoth, that degraded Sophia, as the Valentinians aver?
8771	Was he, then, also a mathematician?"
8771	Was it quite fair to anyone concerned?
8771	Well"--and here he shrugged,--"well, and what could anybody expect me to do about it?
8771	Well, I am willing to taste any drink once: but this is a very horrible device, none the less; and I wonder if I have the pluck to endure it?"
8771	Well, and why are you always drunk, Silenus?"
8771	Well, but who can deny that cleverness is truly a curiosity in Cocaigne?"
8771	Well, what if I took vengeance now upon this thieving comeliness, upon this robber that strips life of joy and sorrow?"
8771	Were you a very wicked ruler?"
8771	What are you about to show me?"
8771	What can anyone say against Sævius Nicanor?--ah, what indeed?"
8771	What did he say, dear?"
8771	What do these poor enamored creatures matter when to you my heart is ever faithful?"
8771	What do you mean now, Horvendile, by your hints that I have faltered in my constancy to Dame Melicent since I saw Queen Helen?
8771	What does it mean?"
8771	What else was living good for unless it brought me back to you?"
8771	What happened then?"
8771	What if by some misfortune he were to get back his real youth?
8771	What is this thing, then, that I desire?
8771	What more can an old poet say?
8771	What need have you to wear yourself out, and to devote your entire time to such proselitizing, when you might be so much more agreeably employed?
8771	What now is your desire?"
8771	What will become of you, my dear?"
8771	What, after all, is forty- and- something when one is well- preserved?
8771	Where does this woman come from?"
8771	Wherein art thou better than I?
8771	Who will be bride to Sclaug?"
8771	Why could You not let me believe, where so many believed?
8771	Why do I feel life is not treating me quite justly?"
8771	Why do you call me Lisa?"
8771	Why do you not sometimes take holiday?"
8771	Why do you talk such nonsense?"
8771	Why is it they seem always without fear, those dull and calm- eyed priests?
8771	Why is it, pray, that no one else can do so?"
8771	Why should I?
8771	Why the devil''s name, should I?
8771	Why, then, am I not out of my head about her?
8771	Why, whatever are you talking about?"
8771	Why, you remember what Calpurnius Bassus says about all blondes?"
8771	Would you be throwing stones at respectability, Prince Jurgen?
8771	Would you not rather have that, dearie, than your Wednesday?
8771	and Zantipher Magnus, too?
8771	and be content again, in some fair- colored realm?
8771	and can you really believe that I shall ever care a snap of my fingers for anybody but you?"
8771	and do I not know you?"
8771	and do such dignities content a Jurgen?
8771	and does the thought of her approaching marriage really disturb you?"
8771	and have you not just seen that which you may not ever quite forget?"
8771	and how did you learn of this?"
8771	and how do you know you have not already passed by Koshchei in some street or meadow?
8771	and how do you know?"
8771	and in that event, what sort of a something was the Logos?
8771	and knew your name by accident?"
8771	and that all this, too, took place a long, long while ago?
8771	and was never heard of any more?
8771	and were you ever an old man?"
8771	and what do you mean--?"
8771	are you certain it is authentic magic?"
8771	but failing either?"
8771	but what has that to do with it?"
8771	but what was it that I wanted to forget?
8771	but what will become, in all this fighting, of Jurgen?"
8771	had He existed always, co- substantial with the Father and the Holy Spirit, or was He a creation of the Father, a kind of Israelitic Zagreus?
8771	how if I slew you now,"says the brown man,--"I being what I am?"
8771	is there no heart in this spry young body you have regained?
8771	or Kalakau, as contends Basilidês?
8771	or a hand?
8771	or a whole finger?
8771	or the son of Pantherus, as say the Jews?
8771	or was He verily the Logos?
8771	or was it, as the Docetês taught, only a tinted cloud in the shape of a man that went from Jordan to Golgotha?
8771	said Jurgen then:"why is it that I am denied a God?
8771	said he,"and did you not do this?"
8771	says Jurgen,"and have not the devils enough to bear as it is?"
8771	why keep reverting to a topic which was repugnant to Jurgen and visibly upset the dearest nature myth in all legend?
33945	My child,she said,"we will pray without question if you will; yet if you may, tell us who is this Diadyomene?"
33945	Where had you heard it? 33945 Who is she?"
33945	''Agreed,''he said first; and then,''You think that likely?''
33945	''And because of this knowledge you refused him?''
33945	''And do you use your powers of speech only to say what is true?''
33945	''And have you feared to keep what you got of the sea?
33945	''And secrecy?''
33945	''And that?''
33945	''And what of them?
33945	''And who are They?
33945	''And who did it?''
33945	''And why?
33945	''And you took it-- thanked her and took it?''
33945	''And you will not refuse a strict promise to obey orders-- mine?''
33945	''And you?''
33945	''Are you satisfied yet of their colour?''
33945	''Ay-- so far?''
33945	''But how?''
33945	''But not give up your soul-- for me?''
33945	''By no means for your own?''
33945	''Can you bear to be so silent, so silent, nor deliver a little word?
33945	''Can you fathom my hate by its doings?
33945	''Can you mean this, Diadyomene?''
33945	''Can you think mine the only boat that goes without that garnish?''
33945	''Christian, has she never a twig of rowan at her bows?''
33945	''Christian, where is Philip?''
33945	''Christian, why do you say No?''
33945	''Christian, you are not of the doubters?''
33945	''Christian,''said Lois,''where will you go?''
33945	''Christian,''she said,''were you in peril last night?''
33945	''Dare you stay?''
33945	''Diadyomene, have you never defied your fear, and kept from sleep, and kept from the sea?''
33945	''Diadyomene, if I die of the sea, would you be so far pitiful as to render to her my body again?''
33945	''Diadyomene, what is your dream?''
33945	''Do I so?
33945	''Do you hold_ me_ to blame?''
33945	''Do you know yet?''
33945	''Do you leave the Book outside, child?
33945	''Do you mind you of the day of Rhoda''s coming?
33945	''Do you owe me nothing?
33945	''Do you think that I have lied to you?''
33945	''Do you think_ I_ have?''
33945	''Eh?''
33945	''Fool, dear ignorant fool, Diadyomenos, are you blind?
33945	''Girl, are you out of your senses too?
33945	''Had you no excuse?''
33945	''Have you asked her?''
33945	''His evidence?''
33945	''How came you here?
33945	''How can I let him go?
33945	''How else?''
33945	''How near is its coming?''
33945	''How pledged?
33945	''How shall I take the forfeit?
33945	''How, then, are you not satisfied?''
33945	''How?
33945	''I?''
33945	''If a name were to seek for me?''
33945	''Is Philip alive?''
33945	''Is all well-- so far?''
33945	''Is danger yonder?''
33945	''Is he dead?''
33945	''Is he dead?''
33945	''Is he so mad?''
33945	''Is he worse than dead?''
33945	''Is it possible?
33945	''Is, then, the favour of Heaven also to be engaged to preserve from storm as from chase?''
33945	''It was not I. I?
33945	''Mother, do you bid me go?''
33945	''Mother,''he said, awed,''what did you know?
33945	''My boy,''said Lois,''what will you do?''
33945	''Never thought at all; why should I?
33945	''No promise, but what''s your asking?''
33945	''Not for present trade, I reckon?''
33945	''Now, Christian, what came next?''
33945	''O Rhoda, will you not pray for us?''
33945	''O child, have you nothing to show to clear him?''
33945	''Of his Reverence?''
33945	''Rhoda, my child,''said Lois,''where is the Book?
33945	''Rhoda, will you help me?''
33945	''Rhoda,''he said,''do you know what day this is?''
33945	''She offered it-- to you?''
33945	''That is your handiwork?''
33945	''The League has charged you to be judges?''
33945	''The worst?
33945	''Then I am to know that though I should question, you would refuse an answer to me?''
33945	''Then are you of the League?''
33945	''Then do you never study the Book alone?''
33945	''Then where is he?''
33945	''Then, when you declared you had not summoned me, was that untrue?''
33945	''To execute it?''
33945	''To give sentence?''
33945	''Was it Christian-- man alive!--that came to you?''
33945	''Was this,''put in Rhoda,''off the Isle Sinister?''
33945	''Well, Dad-- all these years?''
33945	''What are they?
33945	''What do you know?''
33945	''What does he see?''
33945	''What does it mean?''
33945	''What else?''
33945	''What evidence then routed it?''
33945	''What goes wrong?''
33945	''What had he done to anger you?
33945	''What had you done?
33945	''What have I done?
33945	''What have you done with my boy?''
33945	''What have you done?''
33945	''What is it?
33945	''What is it?''
33945	''What is it?''
33945	''What is it?--what is it?''
33945	''What name shall I call you by?''
33945	''What say you is the creature?
33945	''What sort-- of killing?''
33945	''What the devil have you been up to?''
33945	''What then?''
33945	''What thoughts, then, lay behind while you looked down so?''
33945	''What was it?
33945	''What was there?''
33945	''What worth are the prayers of such an one as I?
33945	''What worth has any word of mine?''
33945	''What would you have of me?
33945	''What''s amiss, boy?
33945	''What''s this?
33945	''When I am gone to lie yonder east and west, and when some day the wife shall come too to bed with me, how will you take care of my little maid?
33945	''When did he go-- tell me?
33945	''When the boundary is walked, Rhoda, will you pair with me?''
33945	''When, and with whom?''
33945	''Where are your senses, lad?
33945	''Where shall he go?''
33945	''Where, then, did you leave him?''
33945	''Who brought this?''
33945	''Who cares?''
33945	''Who did this?''
33945	''Who has told you so?
33945	''Who''s to blame then-- you or she?''
33945	''Whose comforter?
33945	''Why do you hate me so?
33945	''Why else have you now half murdered your fellow?
33945	''Why has"Diadyomene, Diadyomene"summoned me?''
33945	''Why have you brought it with you out of season?
33945	''Why is it,''she said,''that the mother of that tall Philip doubles her thumb when you pass by?''
33945	''Why not that?''
33945	''Why not?
33945	''Why not?''
33945	''Why should you do this?''
33945	''Why should you trouble so?''
33945	''Why?''
33945	''Will you pray for us?''
33945	''Yet how so,''said his heart,''for I too shall come to die?''
33945	''You accuse me?
33945	''You bid me go?''
33945	''You bid me go?''
33945	''You did not of yourself return here?
33945	''You had quarrelled?''
33945	''You have it?''
33945	''You know what he is about-- where he has gone, child?''
33945	''You know?
33945	''You saw him last alive and like to live?''
33945	''You speak positively: can you bear witness in his favour?''
33945	''You surrender?''
33945	''You think better of resistance, nevertheless?''
33945	''You thought me dead?''
33945	''You will not be my wife?''
33945	''You will take care of my little maid as I want?''
33945	''Your name?
33945	A limited term; for one half- hour?
33945	A ransom?
33945	Ah me!--can he forgive me?''
33945	Also, did he not refuse an oath?
33945	Am I not perfect now?
33945	Am I to be pitied-- and pitied of you, who but for my pity would by now be a shredded and decayed patch sunk deep?''
33945	And a further unanswerable question, What can I do?
33945	And after death?
33945	And do you think''tis I who take it?
33945	And has no one told you what I have done single- handed?
33945	And have you flung it away, as I counselled when last you beheld me?''
33945	And presently asked, what did he look for over the side?
33945	And what unimaginable death had been at him?
33945	And what word for his mother?
33945	And why should you look at me so?
33945	And you would have me repent and be converted to that?
33945	Are devils so vile and shameless?
33945	But so?
33945	But was any plank under him?
33945	CHAPTER III Importunate above measure grew the question, barely displaced in the full flood of discovery: Was the unseen habitant familiar here?
33945	Can grey eyes serve as well to show hate as love?
33945	Can you so dream it, when, to keep all evil from you, I would, God willing, enter hell?''
33945	Can you stand?
33945	Can you state any circumstance to justify this urgency for a day''s grace?
33945	Can you step on with me a pace?
33945	Can you think I have not heard?''
33945	Can you wrong so my grace to you in the past as to plan an extortion?
33945	Can you?
33945	Child, where is my Christian?
33945	Christian said slowly,''You thought I had no soul?''
33945	Christian, what have you done?''
33945	Christian, what say you?''
33945	Christian?''
33945	Could any look on the sad, serene face and still pronounce him worthy of death, worthy the burial of a dog?
33945	Could his doom be so heavy as to sink that great bulk with its scores of souls?
33945	Could she be one of God''s creatures?
33945	Could she deem that he offered no insane resentment against her severity?
33945	Could she trust that he meditated no trespass?
33945	Could you read into that no favour from me, Diadyomene, who have the sea to range?
33945	Dark, he knew, to match her hair: rare eyes, like pansies dewy in shade?
33945	Diadyomene, what is the desire of your heart?''
33945	Did I not promise as much at the first?''
33945	Did they demand acknowledgment of her defeat and his supremacy?
33945	Do the damned fare worse?
33945	Do you dare think I have betrayed them?''
33945	Do you know?''
33945	Do you not know that you are wholly in my power?''
33945	Do you think I fear?
33945	Do you think I have been watching and praying for your return these hours, only to gird at Christian?
33945	Does she see?
33945	Drown?
33945	Eh?''
33945	For far from you was any desire ever to set eyes on me again?''
33945	For others?
33945	For what cause?''
33945	Foul play?
33945	From my mother?''
33945	From what disquiet should you eye him so?''
33945	Gone deliberately, to be finally quit of so abhorred a creature?
33945	Good christian men, what could they think?
33945	Had he scared a woman unclothed, who now in the shame and fear of sex crouched perdue?
33945	Had he struck first?''
33945	Had she mastered the great peril of the sail?
33945	Has sorrow only been heavy at his heart?
33945	Has that devil Christian taught you?''
33945	Have I failed you?
33945	Have I wearied of you soon?
33945	Have you a mind to face stones?''
33945	Have you?''
33945	He asked slowly:''Was it a vision of Diadyomene that rose up to the waves through the shadow of a fisher''s boat?''
33945	He paused before out- sorting to resolve an importunate doubt: was this more than mere luck to his nets?
33945	He was bound upright in the midst-- where?
33945	Hey?
33945	How came it?''
33945	How can I?
33945	How long would her vengeance delay?
33945	How long, how long, she complained, shall I bear with this thirst?
33945	How long?
33945	How long?
33945	How, then, when presently a patrol sails round yonder head?''
33945	How?''
33945	I desire you?''
33945	I have trusted you; do you trust me?''
33945	I know the young cur I owe for this scar, and have I laid a finger on him?
33945	I said: with what face dare such asking approach?
33945	I-- I repent, who have gained this?''
33945	I?
33945	Indefinite reproach clamoured all day at his conscience, What have I done?
33945	Is all our security to be the grant by Heaven of a miracle?''
33945	Is it believable?
33945	Is it cheap, think you?
33945	Is it for this?
33945	Is it not enough?
33945	Later she came to faltering for a moment till Lois urged:''And he asked you to be his wife?''
33945	Must I say?''
33945	Night- time?
33945	No terms?
33945	No: what then?''
33945	Now when these two, little later, asked of each other,''What was the strange name he gave?''
33945	O Christian, do n''t you know why they come?''
33945	O Rhoda, what can I do?''
33945	Of what?
33945	On the very morrow he went-- do you remember?
33945	Or do you expect a broken head of him?''
33945	Out of new bravado, Philip passed on to Christian a muttered question: Could he now carry them in and land them on the very Isle?
33945	Poor heart, how could she?
33945	Presently Rhoda said:''How did you name her?''
33945	Quick for once:''Have you a desire never to see me again?''
33945	Quite kindly she asked,''What now have you incurred that worse should be to dread?''
33945	Rhoda pressed forward, then stopped again--''What did you tell her?
33945	Said the Adventurer grimly:''Now my offer holds good for silver or gold; be you man enough to back your words, you who would give me the lie?''
33945	Say now, what will you do with it?''
33945	She rallied on an inspiration that greatest crimes blanch, never redden, and''You have not killed him?''
33945	She would quit me of this anguish-- who could will to bear this gnawing fire?
33945	Should his christened body grovel to her, a witch?
33945	Since-- my uncle died-- or-- before?''
33945	The girl, with arms round her neck and a hid face, whispered again:''God has been good to heal-- I think so-- do you not know it yet?''
33945	Theirs?
33945	Then he looked at her, stood up, and repeated resolutely:''Rhoda, dearest, will you be my wife?''
33945	There was long silence, and both prayed, till Rhoda faltered to the betrayal of her unregenerate heart:''Was she so very fair indeed?
33945	Though you seem to be going upon certain death, you will trust and follow?''
33945	To her a word from Christian were enough; but what solemnest oath, what evidence short of Philip''s self, would convince these?
33945	To whom?''
33945	To win a human soul?
33945	Unaffronted?
33945	Was ever maiden heart so candid of its passion for a man, and he alive?
33945	Was her going with anger and scorn divided by pity?
33945	Was she guilty of this?
33945	Well, what think you had I at heart then?
33945	What alien element underlay the spell she would deliver?
33945	What are you about?
33945	What colour were her eyes?
33945	What could the loon mean with his signing?
33945	What evil communication corrupts you?''
33945	What garland was this on his throat: blossoms of blood under the skin?
33945	What had he done, his anguish cried up to heaven, that his God should withhold an honest due?
33945	What had she done?
33945	What have I done-- what can I do?
33945	What have I said of hatred and love?
33945	What have you done?''
33945	What is it?
33945	What meant this savage, cruel hate looking out of every face?
33945	What more can a man offer than his life for lending or ending?''
33945	What of Philip?''
33945	What then?''
33945	What was in them and his face to make her afraid?
33945	What was there?''
33945	What wonder?
33945	What''s that to work week in, week out?''
33945	What, never a word?''
33945	What-- why?
33945	What?
33945	When afterwards his mother said,''You know whose child she is?''
33945	Whence had those feet come?
33945	Where have you been?
33945	Where is he?''
33945	Where is she laid?
33945	Who can be in peril off the Isle Sinister?''
33945	Who dare claim loyal service from him?
33945	Who is the Father?''
33945	Who is the Son?''
33945	Who is the other one?''
33945	Who knows?"
33945	Who struck?
33945	Who then, among mothers, could rejoice as I, and so glory in her son?
33945	Whose prayers should prevail, theirs or his?
33945	Whose?''
33945	Why never yet will you call me by my name?''
33945	Why not for him?
33945	Why should he be gasping still, as breathless as after his hardest race, as after his mightiest heft?
33945	Will you be my wife?''
33945	Will you do as much for us?''
33945	Will you keep ever at hand to listen and be careful of her?''
33945	Will you say now where you went?''
33945	Will you take your oath that he was alive and safe, and unhurt by you?''
33945	With a saucy sparkle she said,''Do not flounces become a girl''s wear, then?
33945	With indignant emphasis he repeated,''Do you think I have lied?''
33945	With what but my life may I purchase?
33945	Withdrawn from the fatal sea, what gain had she?
33945	Would hell be undesirable if you were there, or heaven perfect if you were not?
33945	Would she come, as before, with sweet despatch if he could call''Diadyomene''?
33945	Would she of the cold sea nature care greatly for his death?
33945	Would she remember where the outcast body lay, and fulfil her word uttered in scorn to lay sea- blossoms about the skull?
33945	Would you hint that Christian-- my boy Christian-- has done murder?
33945	Yet what did it profit him that she had not yet passed?
33945	Yet what would you choose?''
33945	You had harmed him?''
33945	You have come to me often; have I ever looked unglad?
33945	You never had a guess?
33945	You think you have faced that once already?
33945	You will not be afraid?''
33945	You will?
33945	You with a soul-- can you dream?
33945	and by what right?''
33945	and then the woful complaint was changed to wilder:''What have I done?
33945	and why should you speak it low?
33945	and why?''
33945	are any drowned?''
33945	are you able?''
33945	are you mad?
33945	can he?
33945	dishonest too?
33945	does she care?
33945	for protection against evil spirits?''
33945	had she fastened the rudder for drifting, and baled?
33945	had you never before been gone over a four- and- twenty hours?
33945	he cried;''what is it you think?''
33945	her and her good name?''
33945	how could I?
33945	how did you know?''
33945	in daylight, in fair weather?
33945	is there no forgiveness of sins?''
33945	or that I was curious----''''About that doubled thumb?
33945	or with stately diffidence?
33945	present here by some secret, easier ingress?
33945	she cried, raging,''you defy me?
33945	she said,''dare I bid you?''
33945	she said;''what have you done?''
33945	she whispered in Christian''s words,''is there no forgiveness of sins?''
33945	she whose knowledge and strength were so scanty?
33945	that he would allow none?
33945	these yells, curses, and accusations dinning at his ears?
33945	they said,"was his name Christian?"
33945	what do you dare to say-- to think?
33945	what haunted their vague, sad, gracious mystery?
33945	what have I done?
33945	what have I done?''
33945	what lurking revelation to be dreaded, to be desired, hid beneath?
33945	what part has he with the fleet?
33945	whither had they gone?
33945	who will have mercy?
33945	why did she not tell you all when she would not let me confess?
33945	why, what''s this grave face you are bringing us, my pretty?''
33945	why?
33945	would go the word,''why does the House Monitory ring?
33945	your chosen mate?''
33945	yours?
52618	( quoth she,) your Barber?
52618	( quoth the Priest) What manner of demand do you make?
52618	A place Madame?
52618	Ah thou wicked woman, where art thou?
52618	Alas Sir( quoth she) where have you been?
52618	Alas Sir, said_ Blondello_, wherefore do you strike me?
52618	Alas Sir, why should you slander your selfe?
52618	Alas deare friend, what shall wee doe?
52618	Alas deare heart( quoth she) would you be in such want of money, and hide it from her that loves you so loyally?
52618	Alas deare_ Spinelloccio_( quoth she) what shall we do?
52618	Alas my deare Love, what sodain accident hath befalne you, to urge this lamentable alteration?
52618	Alas my good Lord, How could you abide this, and for so long a while?
52618	Alas my sonnes, did I not tell you at home in our owne house, that his words were no way likely to prove true?
52618	Alas, Where are you?
52618	Am I to be directed by him or thee?
52618	Am I to suffer this behaviour?
52618	An olde knave with( almost) never a good tooth in thy head, and yet art thou neighing after young wenches?
52618	And are not these the locks of haire, which I my selfe did cut from thy head?
52618	And art not thou he whom I love, being a Fryar, and my ghostly Father, though( to thine owne shame) thou madst thy selfe so?
52618	And could no worse garments serve your turne, but your Doctors gown of Scarlet?
52618	And couldst thou steale home, never bidding us so much as farewell?
52618	And enjoying it now, according to mine owne desire, dost thou stand like a Statue, or man_ alla morte_?
52618	And how admirable thine attempts?
52618	And if our affaires had such an equall course before, as otherwise they could not subsist; must they not now be kept in the same manner?
52618	And therefore falling from their former kinde of discoursing: Tell mee Christian( quoth_ Saladine_) what Country- man art thou of the West?
52618	And thou villain_ Pyrrhus_, Darst thou abuse thy Lord, who hath reposed so much trust in thee?
52618	And whither am I going?
52618	Are these the behaviours of a wise or honest man?
52618	Are these the fruites of wandring abroad?
52618	Are you angry for a few loose haires of your beard?
52618	Are you becom** a night- walker after other Women?
52618	Are you so fond as to thinke that I do not see your folly?
52618	Are you so malapert, to bee chatting already?
52618	Art thou the same man, or no?
52618	Art thou wearie of thy life?
52618	As how I pray thee?
52618	As they were walking in the Garden,_ Thorello_ desired to understand, of whence, and what they were?
52618	Beast as thou art( quoth she to her Husband) why hast thou overthrowne both thine own good Fortune and mine?
52618	Being come up into his bed- chamber, Thus he began; Where is this lewde and wicked woman?
52618	But alas wife, what is become of the poore affrighted Gentleman?
52618	But can you( Sir) say any thing of her?
52618	But having now wone a little leisure, to rest your selfe a while from such serious affaires; can you give way to the idle suggestions of Love?
52618	But how shall wee doe, that_ Buffalmaco_ may not know heereof?
52618	But she boldly scorning all delayes, or any further protraction of time; demanded again, what was her accusation?
52618	But to what end is this motion of yours?
52618	But what doe I care if it be so?
52618	But what wouldst thou have me say to her on thy behalfe, if I compasse the meanes to speake with her?
52618	But why do I breake my braine, in numbering up so many to you?
52618	But why do I trouble you with the repetition of so many countries?
52618	But, perceiving that it was his wisest course, he questioned further with his wife, saying: Why good Woman, doth not your husband lodge with you?
52618	Came I not backe againe, and beate thee as a Strumpet should be?
52618	Can any thing more perticularly appertaine to me, but thy right therein is as absolute as mine?
52618	Can it be possible( quoth_ Helena_) that you should be so benummed with colde?
52618	Can you imagine this to be justice in a King, that such as get into their possession in this manner( whatsoever it be) ought to use it in this sort?
52618	Canst thou makes vaunt of such a mounstrous villany?
52618	Canst thou not yet learne to leave thy mocking and scorning?
52618	Come?
52618	Conjure him Wife?
52618	Couldst thou imagine mee, to be such a trewant in losse of my time, that I came hither as an ignorant creature?
52618	Dare you adventure another wager with him?
52618	Darest thou abuse thine honest wife so basely?
52618	Darest thou presume to fancie her?
52618	Did I never see a Crane before this?
52618	Did I not tell thee, that I loved a Fryar?
52618	Did not I cut this thred from thy great toe, tyed it to mine, and found the craftie compact betweene thee and thy Minnion?
52618	Did not I follow and fight with him in the streets?
52618	Did not I see it in thy house yesternight?
52618	Did not I tell thee this before?
52618	Diddest thou ever see a Mule without a taile?
52618	Didst thou not heare him wife, brag& boast, how he hath lyen this night with our daughter_ Nicholetta_?
52618	Divell, and no woman, did wee not this night goe both together to bed?
52618	Do you not see Husband?
52618	Doe I foster such a Snake in mine owne bosome?
52618	Doe you thinke to use me, as poore_ Billezza_ was, who trusted to as faire words, and found her selfe deceived?
52618	Doest not thou serve a worthy Lord?
52618	Doest thou thinke that I loved him, as thou wast afraid of?
52618	Dooest thou thinke, that I will suffer thee to pawne my gowne, and other poore garments, as heeretofore thou hast done?
52618	Dooest thou understand me what I say?
52618	Dost thou see any alteration in my face, whereby to imagine, I should feele some paine?
52618	Faire_ Grizelda_, if I make you my wife, will you doe your best endeavour to please me, in all things which I shall doe or say?
52618	Faire_ Lisana_, how commeth this to passe?
52618	Foolish fellow, what doest thou?
52618	For that Sir( quoth_ Peronella_) take you no care, although no match at all had beene made, what serves my Husband for, but to make it cleane?
52618	For thou art his, and he thine, why then shold any other but he help thee in this distresse?
52618	For truth lives not in men: Poore soule, why live I then?
52618	For truth lives not in men: Poore soule, why live I then?
52618	Forbeare my Lord, Do you not see, in how weake and feeble condition my Ladie is, being shaken with so violent a sicknesse?
52618	Fowle loathsome dog( quoth she) must you be at your minions, and leave mee hunger- starved at home?
52618	Good morrow Madame_ Helena_, What?
52618	Gossip methought I heard your Husbands voice, is hee at your Chamber doore?
52618	Hast thou once more seene her?
52618	Hast thou so much corage_ Calandrino_, as but to handle a peece of written parchment, which I will give thee?
52618	Have not I tolde thee an hundred times, that thou art not fit to lye any where; out of thine owne lodging?
52618	Have not the Gods themselves bene beguiled of their Wenches, who were better men then ever_ Phillippo_ can be, and shall I stand in feare of him?
52618	Have not your eyes observed his unmannerly behaviour to your Sister?
52618	Have you Sir, said_ Calandrino_, at any time beene in that Countrey?
52618	Have you caused me to come hither to this intent?
52618	How Husband?
52618	How Husband?
52618	How Sir?
52618	How becamest thou so madly incensed, as( without any torment inflicted on thee) to confesse an offence by thee never committed?
52618	How can it possible be, replyed_ Bruno_?
52618	How can we but take it in very evill part, that thou shouldest so abuse two honest neighbours?
52618	How didst thou like the fat Lampreyes and Sturgeon, which thou fedst on at the house of_ Messer Corso Donati_?
52618	How farre Sir, I pray you( quoth_ Calandrino_) is that worthy Countrey, from this our City?
52618	How hast thou misused her?
52618	How honourable and wonderfull is that?
52618	How is it possible then( replyed the Husband) that the Friar can lodge there with you too?
52618	How is this Husband?
52618	How justly art thou worthy of praise in the like occasions?
52618	How much may this Cloake bee worth?
52618	How much?
52618	How now Gossip_ Pietro_?
52618	How now Madame?
52618	How now Master Doctor?
52618	How now Sir_ Simon_?
52618	How now my Lord?
52618	How now?
52618	How now?
52618	How now?
52618	How now_ Ancilla_?
52618	How now_ Aniolliero_?
52618	How now_ Bruno_?
52618	How now_ Buffalmaco_( quoth_ Bruno_) what is thine opinion now?
52618	How now_ Pyrrhus_?
52618	How now_ Rinuccio_?
52618	How shall I be delivered of this child?
52618	How sitteth thy poore wife?
52618	How straunge are thy foresights?
52618	How thinkest thou now sweet heart( saide shee) can not I make a man daunce without the sound of a Taber, or of a Bagpipe?
52618	How thinkest thou_ Bruno_?
52618	How wonderfully art thou changed since last I saw thee, which is no longer then yester day?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	How?
52618	I am undone through perjury, Although I loved constantly: But truth lives not in men, Poore soule, why live I then?
52618	I like thy counsell well_ Bruno_, answered_ Calandrino_; but shall I bring my Gitterne thither indeed?
52618	I pray thee tell mee, How dooest thou feele thy health?
52618	If it be so?
52618	If such be thine intent, how shall we live?
52618	In the Spring season,& c.__ Oh, How can mighty Love permit, Such a faithlesse deed, And not in justice punish it As treasons meed?
52618	Indeede you say true( replyed_ Buffalmaco_) but what is the opinion of_ Calandrino_?
52618	Intendest thou to kill the Mule?
52618	Is he well in his wittes?
52618	Is he willing to have this tryall made, or no?
52618	Is it possible, said shee, that it should cost so much?
52618	Is it so?
52618	Is not Sir_ Simon_ our especiall friend, and can not be be pleasured without a pawne?
52618	Is not this cold sufferance of this, able to quench the violent heate of his loves extremitie, and having so much snow broth to helpe it?
52618	Is not this good Goblins fare?
52618	Is the deed you have done, to be answered in such immodest manner?
52618	Is there no comfort in this wretchednesse?
52618	Is this the love you beare to_ Spinelloccio_, and your professed loyalty in friendshippe?
52618	Let us doe it then( answered_ Buffalmaco_) why should we not do it?
52618	Madam_ Nonna_, What thinke you of this Gallant?
52618	Many times, sitting and sighing to my selfe: Lord, thinke I, of what mettall am I made?
52618	May not I conjecture, that my close murthering is purposed, and this way acted, as on him that( in his life time) had offended them?
52618	Meanes enow to get it againe?
52618	Most unhappie_ Titus_ as thou art, whether doost thou transport thine understanding, love, and hope?
52618	My Lord( quoth_ Maso_) you may bee ashamed that you doe me not Justice, why will you not heare mee, but wholly lend your eare to mine Adversary?
52618	My friend, what hast thou done more, then any of us here condemned with thee, that thou tremblest and quakest, being in so hot a fire?
52618	My loving Uncle, and religious holy Father, whereof are you afraid?
52618	My_ Belcolore_, how long shall I pine and languish for thy love?
52618	Not a long while, answerd_ Blondello_, but why dost thou demand such a question?
52618	Now for my part, the most of my goods here I will pawne for thee: but what pledge can you deliver in to make up the rest?
52618	Now tell me Husband, What doore in our house hath( at any time) bin shut against thee, but they are freely thine owne,& grant thee entrance?
52618	O Lord Sir( quoth_ Calandrino_) these stones are of rare vertue indeede: but where else may a man finde that_ Helitropium_?
52618	O Love: What, and how many are thy prevailing forces?
52618	Of what bignesse Sir( quoth_ Calandrino_) is the Stone, and what coulour?
52618	Or am not I sufficient to content you, but you must be longing after change?
52618	Or is he franticke?
52618	Or thinkest thou, that heaven hath not due vengeance in store, to requite all wicked deeds of darkenesse?
52618	Or what torments are sufficient for this fact?
52618	Passion of me, who then shall carrie my Corne to the Mill?
52618	Quoth_ John_, By what meanes?
52618	Santa Maria, answered_ Belcolore_, Dare Priests doe such things as you talke of?
52618	Say thou divellish creature, do I not tell thee true?
52618	See Sir( quoth she) was this Tooth to be suffered in your head, and to yeeld so foule a smell as it did?
52618	See neighbour, is not this your dearest Jewell?
52618	Seest thou this Flint?
52618	Shall all these extremities barre me of speaking?
52618	Shall we three( this night) rob him of his Brawne?
52618	She hearing his voice: Alas Gossip( quoth she) what shall I do?
52618	Shold not I love her, because she is affianced to_ Gisippus_?
52618	Sigh, puff, and blow man?
52618	Sir, you observe not the behaviour of your two pages, when they wait on you at the Table?
52618	So going unto_ Chichibio_, he said: How now you lying Knave, hath a Crane two legs, or no?
52618	So, descending in haste downe againe, yet crying so to them still:_ Lydia_ replyed, Alas my Lord, Why do you raile and rave in such sort?
52618	Starting up and meeting them on the staire head: Kinde brethren,( said she) is it you?
52618	Surely Sir, said_ Calandrino_, it is further hence, then to_ Abruzzi_?
52618	Tell me_ Anichino_, art not thou angrie, to see me win?
52618	Tell me_ Blondello_, how doost thou like the enrubinating Clarret of Signior_ Phillippo_?
52618	The Doctor demanded, what Countesse that was?
52618	The Hoste hearing these newes, which seemed very unwelcome to him, said first to himself: What make such a devill heere in my Bedde?
52618	The beauty of_ Sophronia_ is worthy of generall love, and if I that am a yongman do love her, what man living can justly reprove me for it?
52618	The genitories of mine Asse, answered the Priest?
52618	Then the King asked, whom it concerned?
52618	Then turning to the Countrey Boores: How much deare friends( quoth he) am I beholding to you for this unexpected kindnesse?
52618	Thinkest thou, that I am not able to doe as much for thee?
52618	This being a solemne festivall day, what is the reason of your so soone returning home?
52618	Those things( quoth_ Tingoccio_) are lost, which can not be recovered againe, and if I were lost, how could I then be heere with thee?
52618	Thou that( as yet) hath scarsely learned to sucke, wouldest thou presume to know so much as I doe?
52618	Thou?
52618	To have the smallest grace: Or but to know, that this proceeds from love, Why should I live despisde in every place?
52618	To whom doeth it more belong, then to him?
52618	Walking into the garden, he began to question with_ Bernardo_, demaunding him for his Daughter, and whether he had( as yet) marryed her, or no?
52618	Was it not tolde you by my friend, in what manner he would have our Supper drest?
52618	Well Sir replied the Porter, shall I say any thing else unto him?
52618	Well do I remember thy words, that_ Buffalmaco_ delighted to be among men of Wisedome: and have I not now fitted him unto his owne desire?
52618	Well done_ Cistio_, what, is it good, or no?
52618	Well my friend( answered_ Bruno_) you say wee may find it, but how, and by what meanes?
52618	What a beast am I?
52618	What a businesse have I undertaken?
52618	What a foolish woman am I, that can not well tell my selfe what I doe?
52618	What a glorie is it to thee, to be affected of so faire and worthy a Lady, beyond all men else whatsoever?
52618	What a mad world is this, when jealousie can metamorphose an ordinary man into a Priest?
52618	What a sight is this?
52618	What a wicked beast art thou?
52618	What could he have done more, if he had taken thee in the open streete, and in company of some wanton Gallants?
52618	What could you doe more, if hee had given her to a man of the very vilest condition?
52618	What doth_ Pyrrhus_ prate?
52618	What greater extreamity couldst thou inflict on me, if I had bin the destruction of all thy Kindred, and lefte no one man living of thy race?
52618	What if they pul out mine eies, teare out my teeth, cut off my hands, or do me any other mischiefe: Where am I then?
52618	What is the meaning of this cost, and for whom is it?
52618	What is thine Opinion of my singing?
52618	What is thine opinion of my amourous Scholler?
52618	What may be the meaning of_ Gomedra_ be?
52618	What may be the reason of these unwonted qualities?
52618	What may the meaning of this matter be?
52618	What meaneth this so early returning home againe this morning?
52618	What meaneth_ Calandrino_ by this spetting and coughing?
52618	What neede have wee of the name, when we know, and are assured of the stones vertue?
52618	What prisons?
52618	What reason have I to spoile thy life( thou traiterous Villaine) to rob and spoyle thy Master thus on the high way?
52618	What saist thou now?
52618	What say you now Ladies?
52618	What shall I find that thou darst doe to me?
52618	What shall I say more concerning this disastrous Lady?
52618	What shall we goe away so soone?
52618	What should I now further say unto you?
52618	What thinke you now Ladies?
52618	What thinkst thou_ Grizelda_ of our new chosen Spouse?
52618	What vaile are you prating of?
52618	What will be said by all men, if you doe it?
52618	What wilt thou do then_ Titus_?
52618	What woman is she( Gossip) that knoweth how to answer your strange speeches?
52618	What would you thinke of me, if I should walk the streets thus in the night time, or be so late out of mine owne house, as this dayly Drunkard is?
52618	What, and my loving mother too?
52618	What, art thou preparing for building, that thou hast provided such plenty of stones?
52618	What?
52618	What?
52618	When the mother and brethren saw this, they began to murmure against_ Arriguccio_, saying, What thinke you of this Sir?
52618	When wast thou at the Hall of_ Cavicciuli_?
52618	When were you this night heere in the house with mee?
52618	When_ Manutio_ had ended the Song, the King demanded of him, whence this Song came, because he had never heard it before?
52618	Where are you Wife?
52618	Where art thou honest friend?
52618	Where have you bin Sir?
52618	Where is any to thy knowledge like thy selfe, that can make such advantage of his time, as thou maist do, if thou wert wise?
52618	Where is this good woman?
52618	Where is thy Lady and Mistris?
52618	Where shall we have bread to fill our bellies?
52618	Wherefore, he cryed out so lowd as he could, saying: Who is it that mourneth so aloft on the Tower?
52618	Whereunto_ Nello_ answered, saying Hast thou felt any paine this last night past?
52618	Whereupon he demaunded of him( as seeming to be so enjoyned by his pretended master) in what temper he found his stomacke now?
52618	Whereupon, the Queene caused the Master of the Houshold to be called, demaunding of him, what noyse it was, and what might be the occasion thereof?
52618	Whether shall beguiling Love allure thee, and vaine immaging hopes carrie thee?
52618	Which dost thou imagine to be the greatest, either his sense and judgement, or the affection I beare to him?
52618	Which way can it come from me into the world?
52618	Who but my selfe could so soone have enflamed her affection, and being a woman of such worth and beauty as shee is?
52618	Who hath carried you up there so high?
52618	Who is it then, not transported with partiall affection, that can( in reason) more approve your act, then that which my friend_ Gisippus_ hath done?
52618	Who knoweth not, I pray you, that I am as subject to sinne, as any other Woman living in the world?
52618	Who then should we have for our helps and governours, if not men?
52618	Who will pitty her distresse, That findes no foe like ficklenesse?
52618	Why am I thus restrainde?
52618	Why did you not make your need knowne to me?
52618	Why do you looke so frowningly?
52618	Why dost thou not call on him to come helpe thee?
52618	Why how now Friar_ Reynard_?
52618	Why how now deare_ Calandrino_( quoth she) jewell of my joy, comfort of my heart, how many times have I longed for thy sweet Company?
52618	Why how now saucy companion?
52618	Why how now wife?
52618	Why how now_ Calandrino_?
52618	Why how now_ Calandrino_?
52618	Why how now_ Francesca_?
52618	Why should I not touch her yvory breast, the Adamant that drew all desires to adore her?
52618	Why should it offend me, if a Cobler, rather than a Scholler, hath ended a businesse of mine, either in private or publique, if the end be well made?
52618	Why should not I have a Friend in a corner, as well as others have?
52618	Why should not we go home, as well as hee?
52618	Why?
52618	Wicked woman, What doest thou meane?
52618	Wicked, shamelesse, and most immodest Woman, Art thou come, according to thine unchaste and lascivious promise?
52618	Wife( quoth he) what art thou doing?
52618	Wife, may not I goe in and take the child into my armes?
52618	Wilt thou tell me, that a Crane hath no more but one legge?
52618	Would you have mee cast it away to the Dogges?
52618	Wouldst thou have had him made me a monster?
52618	Wouldst thou have me beleeve, that it is flowne away?
52618	Wouldst thou( if thou couldst) shorten thine owne dayes, onely to lengthen mine?
52618	Wouldst thou,( quoth_ Calandrino_) have me damne my selfe to the divell?
52618	Wretched man as I am, when shall I attaine to the height of liberality, and performe such wonders, as_ Nathan_ doth?
52618	Yea marry( quoth_ Buffalmaco_) how is it to be done?
52618	Yes, said the Lady, why shold he not?
52618	You being my Gossip, would you have me consent unto such a sinne?
52618	_ Adriano_, is it day, that thou dost waken me?
52618	_ Bruno_ perceiving his intent, said to_ Buffalmaco_: What remaineth now for us to doe?
52618	_ Calandrino_?
52618	_ Cistio_ starting up, forthwith replyed: Yes Sir, the wine is good indeed, but how can I make you to beleeve me, except you taste of it?
52618	_ Credulano_, being as credulous as his name imported, seemed ready to swoune with sodaine conceit: Alas good wife( quoth he) how hapned this?
52618	_ Egano_ answered thus: Wife, why should you move such a question to me?
52618	_ Gasparuolo_ turning to his Wife, demanded; Whether it was so, or no?
52618	_ Guido_ thou refusest to be one of our society,& seekest for that which never was: when thou hast found it, tell us, what wilt thou do with it?
52618	_ John_ wondering thereat very much, jogd his wife a little, and saide to her:_ Tessa_, hearest thou nothing?
52618	_ Lazaro_ stepping forth boldly like a man, replyed: Heere am I, what wold you have Sir?
52618	_ Messer Corso_ demaunded of_ Guiotto_, what newes with him, and whither he went?
52618	_ My_ Brunetta,_ faire and feat a, Why should you say so?
52618	_ Zeppa_, What is your meaning in this?
52618	am I any way afraid of thy threatnings?
52618	and how?
52618	and what have I to do with him, or his drunken friends?
52618	answered she, is this behaviour fitting for an holy man?
52618	answered_ Bruno_, What a strange motion do you make to mee?
52618	answered_ Dioneus_, begin you first to act, before you speake?
52618	answered_ John_, What hast thou done?
52618	answered_ Maso_, doe you demaund if I have beene there?
52618	answered_ Tofano_, what canst thou do to me?
52618	answered_ Zeppa_, the time for dinner is yet farre enough off, wherefore then should we part so soone?
52618	are the Ladies come yet or no?
52618	doe you know what you say?
52618	hast thou not worke enough at home, but must bee gadding in to other mens grounds?
52618	hast thou put out the light, because I should not finde thee?
52618	how highly am I obliged to thee for this so great a favour?
52618	quoth she, what do you thinke me to be a Saint?
52618	quoth shee, Doe God- fathers use to move such questions?
52618	quoth_ Bruno_, doth any thing offend thee, and wilt thou not reveale it to thy friends?
52618	quoth_ Geloso_, didst thou not thou confesse so much to the Ghostly Father, the other day when thou wast at shrift?
52618	quoth_ Striguario_, what art thou?
52618	replied the jealous Asse, what sinnes have you committed, that should neede confession?
52618	said he,( speaking so loud, as hee in the Chest might heare him) What, is it time to go to dinner?
52618	to a villaine, to a slave?
52618	what doe I heare?
52618	what fetters?
52618	what have you done?
52618	what may the meaning of this bee?
52618	what?
52618	where am I now?
52618	where can be more privacie, then in your owne house?
52618	why dost thou not leade her gently, which is the likelier course to prevaile by, then beating and misusing her as thou dost?
52618	will you also be gentle, humble, and patient?
52618	you are heartely welcome, whether are you walking, if the question may bee demaunded?
4735	''Do n''t care a cuss WHAT she''ll weigh,''says Wash.''She ai n''t PLANTED there, is she?'' 4735 ''How''d you lift it then?''
4735	''Preachin''Bill''hits it every pop, do n''t he?
4735	Afraid? 4735 Ah, you are the owner of this land, then?
4735	Ai n''t Ollie goin''back to the city to- morrow?
4735	An''when Santa come in, he-- he wanted-- Now what d''you reckon he wanted? 4735 And Sammy, wo n''t you try to think that I am not altogether worthless, even if I am not big enough to fight Wash Gibbs?
4735	And how far do you say it is to Jim Lane''s place, by the road and the Old Trail?
4735	And if you should lose, you will never blame me?
4735	And my degree?
4735	And the woman, Sammy, the woman?
4735	And what did she say?
4735	And what does Pete call him?
4735	And when do you start?
4735	Are you not Pete?
4735	Are you sure there is no one who can help you over this hard time? 4735 Are you sure this time, girl, dead sure?"
4735	Are you very tired to- night?
4735	Brave, old fellow,he said to the dog who trotted by his side;"are we going to make another mistake, do you think?
4735	But can all this add one thing to life itself?
4735	But tell me, Daddy, why ai n''t we got no folks?
4735	But tell me, Sammy, is there any one in the way?
4735	But tell me, did you see no one else at the house? 4735 But tell me, how are Sarah and the girls?
4735	But the heart, how''ll I get a lady heart, Dad?
4735	But what becomes of the sheep when Pete goes away?
4735	But what does Pete mean? 4735 But who does Pete say he is?"
4735	But why must you know that before you go to- morrow?
4735	But you ai n''t scared?
4735	But you are going to leave in the morning, are you not? 4735 But, Matt,"protested the girl;"how can you?
4735	But, could you not sell the sheep for enough to save the homestead?
4735	Ca n''t hit talk?
4735	Ca n''t you even tell a feller, Howdy?
4735	Dad Howitt would n''t, would he? 4735 Dad,"she asked,"Do you think I know enough now to live in the city?"
4735	Daddy, what do you think Wash would have done to me, if Young Matt had not been there?
4735	David, David; tell me, what is this thing? 4735 David, have you forgotten the prescription you gave me when you ordered me from the city?
4735	Did he look like he was ailin''?
4735	Did n''t Dad see? 4735 Did n''t you know that Mandy was stoppin''with me?
4735	Did you hear us talkin''?
4735	Did you meet someone down the road?
4735	Did you reach this conclusion at the mill yesterday?
4735	Do n''t you mind how that''n fooled everybody over on th''bend last year? 4735 Do you like my hills?"
4735	Do you reckon I could be a fine lady, and be as I am now, a livin''here in the hills?
4735	Do you-- do you read all these?
4735	Do-- do-- you-- hear? 4735 Does Pete know?"
4735	Does Pete like him?
4735	Everything is ready, dear; would you like to go now?
4735	Father-- Father; can-- you-- can-- you-- forgive me?
4735	Fix-- the-- light, as it was-- please? 4735 Folks smoke here, sometimes, do they not?"
4735	Forgive you, my son? 4735 Go where with Pete?
4735	God,he whispered,"how can I leave this place?"
4735	Going now, Daddy?
4735	Going to starve yourself, were you? 4735 Going where?
4735	Has anyone a better right? 4735 Have you had a good rest, David?
4735	Heh? 4735 How does the violet get its perfume, Sammy?
4735	How''bout that, Matt?
4735	I reckon that''s because you was raised in the city,he added slowly;"is that the way folks do there?"
4735	I say, Wash,called one,"What''ll you do if Young Matt''s there?"
4735	I shall see you again, shall I not?
4735	Is Pete watching the sheep?
4735	Is it alright, son?
4735	Is not life really independent of all these things? 4735 Is that all?"
4735	Is that all?
4735	Is the work so difficult?
4735	It was you-- you who brought the horses to the ranch that night?
4735	Jack got off in good time, did he?
4735	Look a here, Matt,he said,"why do n''t you try that lift?
4735	Matt and Ollie, a panther? 4735 May I come again to- morrow afternoon, Sammy?"
4735	Meanin''that my girl do n''t want your company, and told you so?
4735	Mr. Matthews,said the shepherd, in trembling tones,"for my sake, will you not hear me to the end?
4735	No? 4735 Not even if it should be the grave under the pine yonder?"
4735	Not me; not me; nobody ca n''t go nowhere, can they? 4735 Oh, you had a daughter, too?
4735	One thing more, Doctor; can you keep up my strength for awhile?
4735	Reckon them boards is fer a floor in Joe Gardner''s new cabin?
4735	Reckon you must be from Kansas City or Chicago? 4735 Regret?
4735	See that feller yonder? 4735 Seems like I remember bein''in a big wagon, and there was a woman there too; was she my mother?"
4735	She never sleeps; do n''t you hear her?
4735	So you and Sammy went for a walk, did you?
4735	Sure this engine ai n''t bigger''n t''other, Joe?
4735	Sure, Mister, Pete''s got a father; do n''t you know? 4735 Tell what, Daddy Jim?"
4735	There is no possible chance, David?
4735	Tired? 4735 Was n''t it someone hunting with you?"
4735	We sure like him, do n''t we?
4735	We''ll come back in the spring when it''s time to plant again, but what if you''re not here?
4735	Well, what do you want?
4735	Well, why in thunder do n''t you show th''boys, then?
4735	What answer will you give to Young Matt when he asks you what Ollie did?
4735	What are you all so keen about my liftin''for, anyhow?
4735	What could I do? 4735 What do you know of the world?"
4735	What do you mean?
4735	What does Pete want?
4735	What is it, Brave?
4735	What is it, Brave?
4735	What is it, Daddy? 4735 What is it?"
4735	What''s Wash got agin Dad, Jim?
4735	What''s he doin''here?
4735	What''s th''matter with that dog?
4735	What''s the matter now, Daniel? 4735 When are you goin''to the city?"
4735	When did this happen, Howard?
4735	When you go?
4735	Where am I trying to get to?
4735	Where did you learn?
4735	Where will you go?
4735	Where''s Ollie Stewart? 4735 Where''s Pete?
4735	Which way, Pete?
4735	Who could buy? 4735 Who fired it?"
4735	Who is it calls Pete?
4735	Who is it, Matt? 4735 Who is there?"
4735	Who is your father, my boy?
4735	Who''s that there feller you got with you?
4735	Who?
4735	Why Daddy, Daddy Jim, what is the matter?
4735	Why did n''t you tell me before? 4735 Why did the man go?"
4735	Why do n''t you never come down the Old Trail no more?
4735	Why not?
4735	Why should I fear?
4735	Why, Matt, what is the matter?
4735	Why, they, do n''t you know? 4735 Why, what have you been doing to yourself?"
4735	Why, where did these come from?
4735	With me? 4735 Would you care so mighty much, Sammy?"
4735	Yes, yes; go with Pete; but where will Pete take us?
4735	You are not then a native of this country?
4735	You do n''t use all them dishes, do you, Dad? 4735 You find it hard to get help on the ranch?"
4735	You live here, you? 4735 You live in the city, then, when you are at home?"
4735	You mean Dad Howitt?
4735	You think then that Mr. Matthews will keep me?
4735	You will be brave and strong, Sammy?
4735	You''ll be strong, father? 4735 ''Why you blame fool,''says the boas;''do you know what that engine''ll weigh?
4735	Above all, what had possessed him-- what had led him to creep to his present position?
4735	Again the girl broke in eagerly,"That''s just like Aunt Mollie, ai n''t it?
4735	Again the man felt called upon to express his interest;"Is Mr. Lane in business with this man Gibbs?"
4735	Ai n''t it fine?
4735	Aloud he said,"My dear child, do you know what it is that you ask?"
4735	Aloud, he asked,"Has Pete a mother, too?"
4735	Aloud, he said,"Do you ever talk of going back to your old home?"
4735	An ugly leer came over the brutal face of the giant;"Oh, I ai n''t, ai n''t I?
4735	And for what?
4735	And if you do, wo n''t it look like there was just a little, tiny streak of yellow in us?"
4735	And in her room?
4735	And, if it did, what?
4735	Are you sure, dead sure you ai n''t thinkin''of what he''s got''stead of what he is?
4735	As he awoke, he heard Pete''s voice,"Where is Dad?
4735	As he disappeared in the mill shed, the young lady turned to her companion,"What''s the matter with you two?
4735	At this Mandy gave up the case, saying in despair,"Well, what is he a doin''here then?
4735	Back from the grave, could he come?
4735	Blast it all, what do you mean?"
4735	Blast it all, where IS this sheep place?"
4735	Blast it all; what do you mean by it?
4735	Blast it all; what does it mean, what does it all mean?
4735	Blast it all; what does it mean?
4735	Blast it all; what have you done to yourself?
4735	Blast it all; what is he doing here?
4735	But do you reckon it could o''got Matt, if God had n''t been here that night?"
4735	But he was beginning to ask, are there not after all things that lie still deeper in life than even these?
4735	But how long have I?
4735	But how should he begin?
4735	But it was a blessin''Young Matt was there, was n''t it?
4735	But tell me, please, what harm could it do, if people did know I came from the country?"
4735	But was there not something more than brute strength in the incident?
4735	But what is the use?
4735	But, Daddy, what will-- what will our friends think, if you keep on with Wash Gibbs now, after what happened at the mill to- day?
4735	But, as the girl was on the point of moving, a voice said,"It''s a mighty good thing for us this old ledge happened to be here, ai n''t it?"
4735	Ca n''t he come out an''play with us, Mister?"
4735	Can it be-- my boy-- Howard, my son-- can it be?
4735	Can the dead come back from the grave, David?"
4735	Caught you did n''t I?
4735	Coughlan?"
4735	Could it be her father?
4735	Could it be that the officers were wrong?
4735	Could she learn to be a fine lady?
4735	Daddy, Wash Gibbs is not our kind either, is he?"
4735	Daniel lives there?
4735	Did Dad see the sky?"
4735	Did I not say rightly, that the old name died with Howard?
4735	Did any body pass while you was a sittin''there, jest before I come in sight?"
4735	Did n''t he come home with you?"
4735	Did n''t you hear singin''?
4735	Did n''t you hear what that man said?
4735	Did you and Pete talk much this afternoon?"
4735	Did you come from Springfield or St. Louis, maybe?"
4735	Did you see the flower things in his eyes, and hear the tree things a talkin''in his voice, Brave?
4735	Did your paw give hit to you fer a doll baby?"
4735	Did-- did they take Daddy away?"
4735	Do n''t Sammy know''bout that night when God was in the hills?"
4735	Do n''t you believe in hants?"
4735	Do n''t you hear?
4735	Do n''t you know that no man ever crosses my trail an''lives?"
4735	Do n''t you know?"
4735	Do n''t you see how you''re losin''time?
4735	Do n''t you see it is this victory only that gives you the right to think of yourself as a man?"
4735	Do they not indeed cover up the real life, and rob one of freedom?
4735	Do you ever get tired, girl?"
4735	Do you know how happy I am, Daddy?
4735	Do you know who it is?"
4735	Do you know, I wonder?"
4735	Do you like Pete''s people, Mister?"
4735	Do you live near here?"
4735	Do you reckon Dad can see Pete when he is up there in them white hills?
4735	Do you reckon God would talk to God, mister?"
4735	Do you reckon folks ever come back once they''re dead and gone?"
4735	Do you see what I mean?"
4735	Do you see?"
4735	Do you think a real genuine lady could ever forget the father who had been so good to her?
4735	Do you think this Mr. Lane would entertain me?"
4735	Do you wear''em every day?"
4735	Does Pete know about it?"
4735	Does it hurt?
4735	Ever hear tell o''Jim?"
4735	Forget something?"
4735	Forgive you?
4735	Friend of mine?
4735	Funny, ai n''t it?
4735	Get hurt?
4735	Gibbs uttered an oath,"She was, was she?
4735	Had she not seen him in battle?
4735	Had she not seen his eyes like polished steel points?
4735	Have I not done well to stay on this spot and to give my life to this people?"
4735	Have I said anything wrong again?
4735	Have I?"
4735	Have n''t you ridden enough to- day?
4735	Have you met and quarreled since you came home?"
4735	He dropped the reins to the horse''s neck again,"Look here, Sammy, do you blame me because I did not fight that big bully?"
4735	Hear her callin'', callin'', callin''?
4735	Her teacher could not answer for a time; then he said, in an odd, hesitating way,"Have you heard from Ollie lately?"
4735	Hit''s a right pretty little thing, ai n''t hit?"
4735	How are you, honey?"
4735	How can I tell?
4735	How can you?
4735	How did you come?"
4735	How do you do it?
4735	How do you reckon you''ll like bein''a fine lady anyhow?"
4735	How do you reckon you''ll like bein''a fine lady, and livin''in the city with them big folks?"
4735	How does the bird learn to sing its song?"
4735	How far is it to this Matthews place, and how do I go?"
4735	How many times have I told you that you must not-- you must not slice the ham with your pocket knife?
4735	How''re you goin''to get there in time?"
4735	How''s the little doctor?
4735	How-- where did you find it?"
4735	Huntin''?
4735	I reckon you know you''re welcome, same as always, do n''t you?"
4735	I would stay, too, but what would Sarah and the girls do?
4735	I''d rather be like-- like--""Like what, child?"
4735	I-- but it was very fortunate that Young Matt was there, was n''t it?"
4735	If this man Dewey were only here, do you suppose--?"
4735	In connection with this discussion, it was easy to speak of Miss Lane''s fairy prospects, for, was not the stranger from the city?
4735	Is Matt hurt?
4735	Is he a friend of yourn?"
4735	Is he-- is he well?"
4735	Is it the railroads then that makes one so-- so superior?"
4735	Is that it?"
4735	Is there NO way?"
4735	Know him?"
4735	Lifting his huge paws, he said in a voice hoarse with deadly menace,"Dirty, be they?
4735	Like the moaning of the pines came the reply,"Nothin'', Mister, nobody ca n''t mean nothin'', can they?
4735	Look at him, will you?
4735	Maybe you come t''look fer the big mine they say''s in th''cave?
4735	Me tired?
4735	Me tired?"
4735	Might he not force it open?
4735	Mr. Howitt asked,"Who, boy?
4735	Mr. Howitt nodded; then, moved by a sudden impulse, pointed to the money, and said,"Does Pete see this?
4735	Mr. Howitt pointed to the grave;"You mean she sleeps there?"
4735	Mr. Howitt, following his companion''s whispered instructions, spoke aloud,"What''s the matter, Brave?"
4735	Mr. Howitt, remembering his conversation with Jed Holland, asked encouragingly,"Is this mine a very rich one?"
4735	Mutton-- Mutton Hollow?
4735	My God, David, what am I saying?
4735	Next holding Ollie with one huge hand at the back of his neck, Wash said,"See that feller in th''wagon there?
4735	Nobody ca n''t have no name, can he?"
4735	Nobody ca n''t know nothin'', can they?"
4735	Nobody ca n''t mean nothin'', can they?"
4735	Oh!--if that short summer could have been lengthened-- into years, what might I not have done?
4735	Oh, blast it all, where is that step?
4735	Once he startled his old friend by saying quietly,"When are you goin'', Dad?"
4735	Or has your day been long and tiresome?
4735	Or was his fury only sleeping, waiting to destroy the one who should wake it?
4735	Or was n''t hit on th''way home from th''settlement?"
4735	Reckon you know''bout Colonel Dewey, him th''Bal''up thar''s named fer?
4735	Regret?"
4735	Releasing his daughter, Mr. Lane said,"Got anything to eat, honey?
4735	Sammy finished with her answer to Mandy Ford''s opinion of the stranger;"You do n''t reckon a revenue would ask a blessin'', do you, Daddy?
4735	Sammy greeted the youth kindly,"I have n''t seen Pete for days and days; where has he been?"
4735	Sammy laughed aloud, as she cried,"Me got anything that anybody would want?
4735	Sammy paused with one hand on the cupboard door to ask,"With Wash Gibbs, Daddy?"
4735	Sammy turned upon her helpless friend, with,"How do I know if I would like it or not?
4735	Sammy was struggling with a knot in the other shoe lace;"Yes,"she admitted slowly;"I reckon I had ought to know; but what do you say it is, Mandy?"
4735	Saw whom, lad?
4735	Say, Mister, did you ever see a hant?"
4735	Say, do you know where he is?"
4735	See him, Mister?
4735	She was calling, calling-- would he come back?
4735	Some secret spring of youth in the wilderness?
4735	Something in her voice or manner caused Jim to hold his daughter at arm''s length, and look full into the brown eyes;"What do you mean, girl?"
4735	Take your stayin''here in Mutton Hollow, now; honest, Dad, ai n''t you afear''d to stay here all alone at nights?"
4735	Tell me Daniel, what do you mean by this strange business, this very strange business?"
4735	That Hollow down there you say; way down there?
4735	That''s our word, now, is n''t it, Dad?
4735	The big fellow smiled,"Tired?
4735	The boy shook his head;"Not me; not me;"he said;"do you like Pete?"
4735	The giant at Mr. Howitt''s side growled under his breath,"Oh, I''m sick, am I?
4735	The girl caught his hand;"You-- you wo n''t leave me, Dad?
4735	The girl hid her face on her father''s shoulder, as she said,"Daddy, will Wash Gibbs come here any more now?
4735	The girl looked up suspiciously;"Are you a jokin''?"
4735	The girl placed her armful of dishes carefully on the cupboard shelf;"You''re-- you''re not going to forget your promise, are you, Daddy Jim?"
4735	The girl stamped her foot impatiently, as she exclaimed aloud,"Oh, why did he not TRY to do something?
4735	The guest, feeling that some sort of a reply was expected, asked,"Is the family moving from the neighborhood?"
4735	The horses were crowding more closely together now, and, leaning forward, the girl looked up into his face;"What''s the matter, Matt?
4735	The little white- faced, washed out runt, what is he?
4735	The man started and looked at the boy in wonder;"But why, why should it come to me at such a time as this?"
4735	The moonlight things was out, and all the shadow things; did n''t you see them, Mister?
4735	The other hesitated, then asked,"Does Pete want Dad to take a gun?"
4735	The other spoke quickly;"But Pete had a father; who was Pete''s father?"
4735	The shepherd spoke again,"Dewey Bald?"
4735	The shepherd tried again,"Who does Pete say it is?"
4735	The stranger, startled, drew back;"No, no, my boy, certainly not; what do you mean; who are you?"
4735	Then Jim, his hand still inside his shirt, drawled, softly, but with a queer metallic ring in his voice,"Do you reckon it''s a goin''t''storm again?"
4735	Then he stopped and asked,"Where''s your gun, Dad?
4735	Then he turned to Jed, and asked,"Is there a house near here?"
4735	Then his voice broke;"You wo n''t never be learned away from your old Daddy, will you, honey?
4735	Then the two in the bushes distinctly heard the last man in the line ask his companion,"Do you reckon he''ll put up a fight?"
4735	Then two arms went around his neck;"What is it, Daddy?
4735	Then what would Sarah and the girls do?
4735	Then with a twinkle in his eye,"Which one of the boys are you, anyway?"
4735	Then, as he glanced quickly around,"Where''s Pete?"
4735	Then, taking a cob pipe from his pocket, he added, politely,"May I smoke?"
4735	Think they will?"
4735	Through a curtained opening at the right, a light showed from another apartment, and a voice called,"Is that you, Pete?"
4735	Upon his demanding a reason for her coldness, she answered,"Do n''t you see that everything is different now?
4735	WHAT IS LOVE?
4735	Was he in truth, David, poorer or richer than we?"
4735	Was the river up much when you come acrost?"
4735	Was the strong man''s passion really tame?
4735	Was there not that which lay deeper?
4735	We aim t''always come back t''Mutton Holler onct a year, an''be just like other folks; do n''t we, Sammy?"
4735	We must both begin all over again, do n''t you see?"
4735	Well, have they?"
4735	Well, what would Sarah and the girls say?
4735	Well, who was th''man?"
4735	Whar do you live when you''re to home?"
4735	Whar was you tryin''to git to, Mister?"
4735	What could the man in the chair be thinking about?
4735	What do you mean, boy?"
4735	What do you reckon they''re thinkin''?
4735	What else is there?"
4735	What have you done?"
4735	What horrible trap had they set for her Daddy, her Daddy Jim?
4735	What if HE was to come, too?
4735	What if there should be a tree blown across the road?
4735	What if you should meet that panther between here and home?"
4735	What is bein''a fine lady, anyhow?"
4735	What is he, Dad?
4735	What is it?
4735	What is the matter, Daddy, that he could stay and be so thick with you after the things you said?
4735	What is the matter?
4735	What is your other name?"
4735	What might YER name be, Mister?"
4735	What might she not lose?
4735	What should she do?
4735	What terrible thing was this that she had happened upon in the night?
4735	What would Aunt Mollie say if she saw that, so haggled and one sided?"
4735	What would Sarah and the girls say?
4735	What would Sarah and the girls say?"
4735	What would Sarah and the girls say?"
4735	What would she gain?
4735	What would this beautiful creature be, had she their training?
4735	What you ask me for?"
4735	What''s new over to the Forks?"
4735	What''s wrong, Howard?
4735	When he had finished, Mr. Howitt asked gently,"Have I not done right, David?
4735	When his patient had taken the medicine, the doctor watched him for a few minutes, and then asked,"Feel stronger, Howard?"
4735	When the morning meal was finished, Mr. Howitt said,"David, will you think me rude, if I leave you alone to- day?
4735	When they finally moved on again, the Doctor said,"And you never knew?
4735	Where did you git that there?
4735	Where do you want to go?
4735	Where do you want us to go, boy?"
4735	Where does Pete think Dad is going?"
4735	Where does the rose get its color?
4735	Where had he come from?
4735	Where will he take us?
4735	Where''s Pete?
4735	Which way is the house?
4735	Who but He that looketh upon the heart of man could know the battle that was fought in the soul of that giant of the hills?
4735	Who but Young Matt could get work from the old engine?
4735	Who could tell?
4735	Who is it, if it ai n''t you?"
4735	Who told Pete to come for Dad?"
4735	Who was he?
4735	Who was that feller talkin''with you an''th''old man down yonder?"
4735	Who was that in the other room?
4735	Whom did you see?"
4735	Why ai n''t we got no folks, Daddy?"
4735	Why do n''t you come up like a man?
4735	Why do n''t you drive that man away?"
4735	Why do n''t you go on?
4735	Why do n''t you open up an''see who we are?"
4735	Why do n''t you talk as you write?
4735	Why do n''t you talk to me?
4735	Why had he followed that impulse to stand again where he had stood that afternoon?
4735	Why had he not gone on to his home after leaving the shepherd?
4735	Why should I blame anyone for that which he can not help?"
4735	Why should any one wish to harm me?
4735	Why was he there at all?
4735	Will Mr. Matthews keep me, do you think?"
4735	Will Pete tell me all about it?"
4735	Will you always stand by Daddy, like you do now?
4735	Will you excuse us, father, while Dr. Coughlan looks at this thing here in my side?"
4735	Will you let me and Young Matt slip''round once in a while, just to look at, you, all so fine?"
4735	Will you mind very much?
4735	Will you side with Wash?
4735	Will you tell your Daddy, Sammy?"
4735	Wo n''t you tell Dad to come, please?"
4735	Would he never finish scrubbing the floor in that corner?
4735	Would it do to leave them alone with the graves on the hill yonder, and the mystery of the Hollow?
4735	Would it ever open for him?
4735	You are sure that you do not blame me for what happened at the mill?"
4735	You know all about Ollie and me goin''to get married, I reckon?"
4735	You know the Matthews''s, I reckon?"
4735	You know what I feel toward her?
4735	You mind old man Lewis, I reckon?"
4735	You say yourself that it will be war between them now?
4735	You wo n''t leave me alone?
4735	You-- you know-- Ollie''s goin''away, an''--an''--an''I was thinkin''about it all day yesterday, an'', Daddy, why ai n''t we got no folks?"
4735	Your name, sir?"
4735	afraid of what?"
4735	ai n''t I a lookin''it in the face every day?
4735	and was not Sammy going to live in that land of wonders?
4735	but that would sure be fine, would n''t it, Matt?
4735	exclaimed the other,"you have only one child then?"
4735	for my sake?"
4735	or who would buy, if they could, in this country, without a bit of feed?
4735	said the big man;"How''s Pete to- day?"
4735	something of which the brute strength, after all, was only an expression?
4735	that there was no one at the cabin after all?
4735	what does it all mean?"
4735	who is there?
23700	Are ill things then made after this fashion?
23700	Do you begin to do deeds ere you come to say words? 23700 How?"
23700	Nay, madam,rejoined Dioneo,"fash not yourself; but which then like you better?
23700	Who, then, are you?
23700	''Alack, Gianni mine, knowst thou not what it is?
23700	''Alack, doctor,''cried Bruno,''what is this you ask me?
23700	''Alack, father mine, what say you?''
23700	''Alack, sir,''answered the sick man,''you, who seem to me a man of God, how can you say such words?
23700	''Alack, sir,''cried Biondello,''what is this?''
23700	''Alack, sweet my soul, what is this thou sayest?
23700	''Alack,''cried the lady,''hast thou then been straitened for lack of money?
23700	''Am I then dead?''
23700	''And I will do it,''[193] rejoined he;''but what guerdon am I to have of you for such a service?''
23700	''And did you say it[82] this morning?''
23700	''And doth not your husband lie with you?''
23700	''And for what cause?''
23700	''And how is it to be exorcised?''
23700	''And how many miles is it distant hence?''
23700	''And thou,''retorted she,''why goest thou not for thy master?
23700	''And what canst thou do to me?''
23700	''And what might this"shrewdly to my profit"be?''
23700	''And what was it that moved thee to such compassion of us?''
23700	''And who is the damsel, my lord?''
23700	''And who was thy father?''
23700	''Ay do we,''replied he,''as well as other men; and why not?
23700	''But how,''asked she,''can he go thither alive?''
23700	''But what means,''asked Calandrino,''can we find?''
23700	''Did we not go to bed together here?
23700	''Do I not tell you?''
23700	''Do the dead eat?''
23700	''Do the dead ever return thither?''
23700	''Dost thou not know me?
23700	''Go to, son,''rejoined the friar;''what is this thou sayest?
23700	''Good lack,''repeated Bruno,''can it be?''
23700	''Hath he not given over annoying thee?''
23700	''How can that be?
23700	''How can that be?''
23700	''How so?''
23700	''How so?''
23700	''How so?''
23700	''How, sayest thou?''
23700	''How, then, shall we do?''
23700	''How, then,''asked the jealous man,''can the priest also lie with you?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''How?''
23700	''I have enough and to spare of such things; but an you wish me so well, why do you not render me a service, and I will do what you will?''
23700	''In what?''
23700	''Marry,''cried Calandrino,''that were a fine country; but tell me, what is done with the capons that they boil for broth?''
23700	''Marry,''replied the other,''how can we do it?''
23700	''O ay,''replied the lady,''I know thou art a chilly one; is then the cold so exceeding great, because, forsooth, there is a little snow about?
23700	''O my son,''quoth the friar,''seemeth this to thee so heinous a sin?
23700	''Or if,''went on her fellow,''we should prove with child, how would it go then?''
23700	''That is true,''rejoined the inquisitor;''but why did these words move thee thus?''
23700	''Then what wouldst thou have done?''
23700	''Then,''said Calandrino,''it must be farther off than the Abruzzi?''
23700	''Then,''said the lady,''I am to become a widow?''
23700	''Then,''said the man,''to whom doth he send me?''
23700	''They have but one thigh and one leg?
23700	''Things are lost that are not to be found,''replied Tingoccio;''and how should I be here, if I were lost?''
23700	''Thinkest thou that I am a saint, because thou keepest me mewed up?
23700	''Thou knowest not what I mean?
23700	''Thou tossest?
23700	''We have not so much as tasted it,''replied he; and she said,''How was that?''
23700	''Well hast thou done,''said the friar;''but hast thou often been angered?''
23700	''Well, then,''said Bruno,''how is it fashioned?''
23700	''What a devil?''
23700	''What aileth thee to pull such a face?
23700	''What bigness is this stone,''asked Calandrino,''and what is its colour?''
23700	''What doth that concern thee which great kings do to one another?
23700	''What is that?''
23700	''What meaneth Dolladoxy?''
23700	''What meaneth this?''
23700	''What?''
23700	''What?''
23700	''Who art thou?''
23700	''Who is there?''
23700	''Why did not she give the priest wine of the cask against the wall?''
23700	''Why dost thou ask me?''
23700	''Why dost thou not welcome Tedaldo, as do the other ladies?''
23700	''Wife,''answered Egano,''what is this whereof thou askest me?
23700	''Worth?''
23700	''You did not call on them?
23700	Accordingly he came down and his master said to him,''Now, what sayst thou thou sawest?''
23700	Again, hath it so soon dropped your memory that it was the violences done of Manfred to women that opened you the entry into this kingdom?
23700	Again, who is there knoweth not your virtue?
23700	Alack, why dost thou not go to sleep for to- night?
23700	Am I asleep or awake?
23700	Am I not as fair as Ricciardo''s wife, thou villain?
23700	Am I not as good a gentlewoman?
23700	Am I so changed?
23700	An they believe not themselves able to abstain and lead a devout life, why do they not rather abide at home?
23700	An you have a mind unto this, you have store of goodly chambers; why go you not do it in one of these?
23700	And I tell thee more, we do far and away better work and knowest thou why?
23700	And Mistress Tessa, what aileth her?
23700	And certes I confess I did ill; but who is there doth not ill bytimes?
23700	And for whom?
23700	And how can I be so graceless as to offer to take this from a gentleman who hath none other pleasure left?''
23700	And in what company could I betake me more contentedly or with better assurance to the regions unknown than with it?
23700	And this being so( as I know it was) what cause should have availed to move you so harshly to withdraw yourself from him?
23700	And thou, Pyrrhus, in whom I most trusted?''
23700	And what a devil are we women good for, once we are old, save to keep the ashes about the fire- pot?
23700	And who could keep himself therefrom, seeing men do unseemly things all day long, keeping not the commandments of God neither fearing His judgment?
23700	And who will deny that this[ comfort], whatsoever[ worth] it be, it behoveth much more to give unto lovesick ladies than unto men?
23700	And who would not have believed it, hearing a man at the point of death speak thus?
23700	And you, madam, are you not ashamed to suffer it in my presence?
23700	Art thou for building, that we see all these stones here?
23700	Art thou grown dumb, hearing me?
23700	At last, he made believe to awake for stress of shaking, and calling to Adriano, said,''Is it already day, that thou callest me?''
23700	Belcolore, hearing require the cloak again, would have answered; but her husband said, with an angry air,''Takest thou a pledge of his reverence?
23700	Belcolore, who was gone up into the hay- loft, hearing him, said,''Marry, sir, you are welcome; but what do you gadding it abroad in this heat?''
23700	Besides, can you wonder at her having a mind to hear the nightingale sing, seeing she is but a child?
23700	Buffalmacco, seeing this, said to Bruno,''What shall we do?
23700	But I pray you make me clear of one thing; how knew you that I was here?''
23700	But hath anger at any time availed to move thee to do any manslaughter or to bespeak any one unseemly or do any other unright?''
23700	But how shall we do, so Buffalmacco may not know?
23700	But let us come to the fact; tell me, do you remember, ever to have had a lover?''
23700	But now you were sore disordered; how cometh it you have so quickly recovered that you do such things?
23700	But tell me, God keep thee merry, is there none of those wonder- working stones to be found in these parts?''
23700	But tell me, who art thou that usest me thus?''
23700	But tell me, who is more akin to your child, I who held him at baptism or your husband who begat him?''
23700	But thou, that are more cruel than any wild beast, how couldst thou have the heart to torture me after this fashion?
23700	But what booteth it now to repine?
23700	But what booteth it to set out to you in detail all the lands explored by me?
23700	But what doth Pinuccio yonder?
23700	But what say I of our Fra Rinaldo, of whom we speak?
23700	But what shall we say to those who have such compassion on my hunger that they counsel me provide myself bread?
23700	But what wouldst thou have me say to her on thy part, if I should chance to get speech of her?''
23700	But what[ skilleth it]?
23700	But why dost thou ask me thereof?''
23700	But why need I enumerate them to you?
23700	But why should I enlarge in so many words?
23700	But why should I hark back after every particular?
23700	But you, sir, can you not tell me aught of her?''
23700	But, after all, what booteth this dream?
23700	But, an it be so, what can I do in this that you desire?''
23700	But, an thou have so great a wish to descend, why dost thou not cast thyself down?
23700	But, let us see; maybe Tedaldo deserved this usage?
23700	But, should they put out mine eyes or draw my teeth or lop off my hands or play me any other such trick, how shall I do?
23700	But, tell me, hast thou sinned by way of avarice, desiring more than befitted or withholding that which it behoved thee not to withhold?''
23700	Calandrino incontinent began to quake and said,''Alack, how so?
23700	Calandrino, hearing them all in the same tale, held it for certain that he was in an ill way and asked them, all aghast,''what shall I do?''
23700	Can I have some rotten tooth in my head?''
23700	Can it be that aught aileth me?''
23700	Can it be that this he saith appeareth to him to be true?
23700	Can it be true that I hold thee?''
23700	Can the physician have returned or other accident befallen, by reason whereof the lady hath hidden me here, I being asleep?
23700	Ciacco, well pleased, paid him and rested not till he found Biondello, to whom quoth he,''Hast thou been late at the Cavicciuoli Gallery?''
23700	Deemest thou I should do well to fetch it?''
23700	Deemest thou me a child, to be flouted on this wise?''
23700	Deemest thou they have two legs?''
23700	Deemest thou, husband mine, I am as blind of the eyes of the body as thou of those of the mind?
23700	Did I not bid thee say not a word for aught that thou shouldst see?
23700	Did I not deal thee a thousand buffets and cut off thy hair?''
23700	Did I not return hither, after running after thy lover?
23700	Did he ever give you any offence?''
23700	Disse Alibech: O che?
23700	Do monks such things?''
23700	Do priests do such things?''
23700	Dost thou not know thyself, good for nought?
23700	Dost thou not know thyself, losel that thou art?
23700	Dost thou take me for Ercolano''s wife?
23700	Doth he rave?''
23700	Doth it beseem holy men to require women, who come to them for counsel, of such things?''
23700	Doth it irk thee that I should beat thee?''
23700	Doth not your husband lie with you?''
23700	Ferondo, weeping and crying out, did nought but ask,''Where am I?''
23700	Good lack, why dost thou not sup, an thou have a mind to sup?
23700	Had I ever had the least thought of doing any one of the things whereof you speak, think you I believe that God would so long have forborne me?
23700	Hast thou no regard for thy kinsfolk''s honour and thine own?
23700	Hast thou the face to bandy pleasantries at such a time?
23700	Hath it then escaped thy mind between this and matinsong that thou hast outraged some one this very morning?
23700	Have I crucified Christ?''
23700	Have I never seen a crane before?''
23700	Have I well performed my promise to thee?''
23700	Have you heard how your fine brother- in- law here entreateth your sister?
23700	Have you then brought me hither for this?
23700	He answered,''Hearest thou not what he saith he hath done this night unto Niccolosa?''
23700	He hath kept us all night upon thorns and hath caused thee freeze; but knowest thou what?
23700	He knew that I was a woman; why, then, did he take me to wife, if women were not to his mind?
23700	Her mother and brothers, seeing and hearing all this, turned upon her husband and said to him,''What meanest thou, Arriguccio?
23700	How can this be?
23700	How canst thou choose him, seeing he hath nothing in the world?''
23700	How could I abide quiet?
23700	How did it happen?
23700	How is a man to live with women?
23700	How know I, madam, but you do the like in the election of your lovers?
23700	How many women do you see whose charms are such as mine, who would be fair in Paradise?''
23700	How say you now, lovesome ladies?
23700	How sayst thou?''
23700	How shall I bring forth this child?
23700	How shall I do?
23700	However, Fortarrigo still stood to it, as it were not spoken to him and said,''Ecod, why wilt thou not better me these three shillings?
23700	However, after long parley, a priest said,''What fear ye?
23700	I told thee that I loved a priest, and wast not thou, whom I am much to blame to love as I do, become a priest?
23700	I told thee that the priest lay with me every night, and when was it that thou layest not with me?
23700	I was the first man whom he told that he was to marry Bergamina: seest thou now?''
23700	If thus, then, it be, as is manifestly to be seen, what do we here?
23700	Is it because I have plucked out maybe half a dozen hairs of thy beard?
23700	Is it good?''
23700	Is there no more water to be found in the world?''
23700	Is this of the justice of kings, that they who resort on such wise to their arms should be entreated after such a fashion, be they who they may?
23700	Is this the love you bear Spinelloccio and the loyal companionship you practise towards him?''
23700	It is not the month of October''?"
23700	Knowest thou it not?
23700	Knowest thou not that we have promised our virginity to God?''
23700	Knowest thou who these are thou wouldst have burnt?''
23700	Marry, seemeth it to thee thou hast not enough to do at home, that thou must go wantoning it in other folk''s preserves?
23700	Marry, who but we had been simple enough to believe that a stone of such virtue was to be found in the Mugnone?''
23700	Marry, why didst thou not require me thereof?
23700	Marry, why should we not better ourselves by these three shillings?''
23700	Martuccio, seeing his mistress, abode awhile dumb for amazement, then said sighing,''O my Costanza, art thou then yet alive?
23700	Melisso and Giosefo stood watching this and said often to the muleteer,''Alack, wretch that thou art, what dost thou?
23700	Meseemeth thou hast a mind to do nought to- day, that I see thee come back, tools in hand; and if thou do thus, on what are we to live?
23700	Messer Geri, having seen him do thus one and two mornings, said on the third,''How now, Cisti?
23700	Meuccio awoke and said,''Who art thou?''
23700	Moreover, when shall I ever find such a lover as Il Zima?
23700	Must we needs be gone already?
23700	Now with whom thinkest thou to have been?
23700	Or what know I but maybe some enemy of mine hath procured me this, whom she belike loveth and seeketh to oblige therein?''
23700	Or, if they will e''en give themselves unto this,[185] why do they not ensue that other holy saying of the Gospel,"Christ began to do and to teach?
23700	Pietro, hearing this, straightway lifted up his head and Fineo, speaking in Armenian, said to him,''What countryman art thou and whose son?''
23700	Presently, Messer Gentile coming up, one of his guests said to him,''Sir, this is a fair creature of yours, but she seemeth to us mute; is she so?''
23700	Presently,''What meaneth this?''
23700	Quoth Alessandro,''How shall I go into the abbot''s chamber, seeing thou knowest it is little and of its straitness none of his monks might lie there?
23700	Quoth Bruno to Buffalmacco,''How deemest thou?
23700	Quoth Bruno,''Will thy heart serve thee to touch her with a script I shall give thee?''
23700	Quoth Calandrino,''Deemest thou, gossip?
23700	Quoth Calandrino,''Methinketh it is she, for that he called her and she went to him in the chamber; but what of that?
23700	Quoth Calandrino,''These be indeed great virtues; but where is this second stone found?''
23700	Quoth Ferondo,''And how far are we from our own countries?''
23700	Quoth Mistress Featherbrain,''And who chastised you thus?''
23700	Quoth he to her,''Why dost thou not get thee to bed?
23700	Quoth he,''And what sin hast thou committed that thou wouldst confess?''
23700	Quoth her husband,''Go to; thinkest thou I believe in the howlers?
23700	Quoth she,''An thou be of Constantinople and newly come hither, how knowest thou who I am or who is my husband?''
23700	Quoth she,''Seest thou not?''
23700	Quoth the friar,''Say you so?
23700	Quoth the girl,''And how far is it hence to any habitations where I may have a lodging for the night?''
23700	Quoth the good woman,''And what is that, madam, which you would have him do?''
23700	Quoth the holy friar,''What aileth thee, my son?''
23700	Quoth the inquisitor,''Heardest thou aught therein whereof thou doubtest or would question?''
23700	Quoth the lady,''Of what heat dost thou speak, daughter?
23700	Quoth the lady,''What may this be?
23700	Quoth the painter,''Hath aught ailed thee this night?
23700	Quoth the son,"And how are they called?"
23700	See p. 389, where the lady says to her lover,"Whether seemeth to thee the greater, his wit or the love I bear him?"
23700	Seem my charms to you such as those of yonder others?
23700	Seemeth to thee that I know how to make folk jig it without sound of trump or bagpipe?''
23700	Shall we say, because it burneth houses and villages and cities, that it is naught?
23700	Shall we say, then, because it harmeth the fevered, that it is naught?
23700	Shall we, then, follow after these who are thus fashioned?
23700	Shall''s do''t?''
23700	She laughed and answered,''What is it I do to you?''
23700	Should I cast it to the dogs?
23700	That cloak?
23700	The abbess, hearing him speak whom she held dumb, was all amazed and said,''What is this?
23700	The abbess, taking not her meaning, answered,''What coif, vile woman that thou art?
23700	The beauty of yonder damsel deserveth to be loved of all, and if I love her, who am young, who can justly blame me therefor?
23700	The gentleman, going up, found his wife at the stairhead, all disordered and fearful, and said to her,''What is all this?
23700	The good simple man, hearing this, was like to swoon and said,''How so?''
23700	The host, hearing this talk and being not overwell pleased therewith, said first in himself,''What a devil doth this fellow here?''
23700	The ladies asked,''How putteth one the devil in hell?''
23700	The lady turned to her husband and said,''What saith Pyrrhus?
23700	The lady turned to him and said, smiling somewhat,''Speak you to me, sir?
23700	The lady, having solaced herself with her lover till near upon midnight, said to him,''How deemest thou, my soul, of our scholar?
23700	The lady, hearing this, hesitated awhile, then said,''How?
23700	The lady, hearing this, was all aghast and answered,''Alack, father mine, what is this you ask?
23700	The lady, laughing, for that she was a frolicsome dame and doubtless had cause to laugh, answered merrily;''How?
23700	The lady, turning round haughtily, answered,''What meaneth this?
23700	The lady, who had heard it much better than he, made a show of awaking and said,''Eh?
23700	The maid turned back into the house and betook herself to bed, whilst the lady said to her gallant,''Well, how sayst thou?
23700	The other, hearing this and having now a greater itch than her companion to prove what manner beast a man was, said,''Well, then, how shall we do?''
23700	The women, hearing this, began to say,''Who is there?''
23700	The young lady, seeing this, drew him up into her lap and said, well nigh weeping,''Alack, sweet my lord, what aileth thee?''
23700	Then how, at the bidding of a scurvy, envious numskull of a friar, could you take such a cruel resolve against him?
23700	Then said Calandrino,''Wast thou ever there?''
23700	Then said Ferondo,''Is there none here other than we twain?''
23700	Then said the damsel,''Since I can go no otherwhere, will it please you harbour me here to- night for the love of God?''
23700	Then said the friar,''Well, hast thou done aught else?''
23700	Then said the husband''Where art thou?
23700	Then, rising to her feet,''Brothers mine,''quoth she,''you are welcome; but what go you all three seeking at this hour?''
23700	Then, turning to her, where she stood, all shamefast and confounded, he said to her,''Griselda, wilt thou have me to thy husband?''
23700	There be all the queens in the world, even, I may say, to the Sirreverence of Prester John, who hath his horns amiddleward his arse; see you now?
23700	There, coming into the chamber, he cried out angrily, saying,''Where art thou, vile woman?
23700	Therewithal Calandrino fell to crying out and saying,''Alack, why will you drive me to desperation and make me blaspheme God and the Saints?
23700	Think you I am blind?
23700	Think you I can not see?''
23700	Think you he will eat you?
23700	Think you to do with me as you did with Biliuzza, who went off with the ghittern- player?
23700	Think you you can not be requited the loss of a horse and of some small matter of clothes?
23700	Thinkest thou I shall not be able to oblige thee therewith another time?
23700	Thinkest thou I will suffer thee pawn my gown and my other poor clothes?
23700	Thinkest thou by importunity to overcome this lady''s chastity, that thou climbest up to her windows anights by the trees?
23700	Thinkest thou not to find here who shall give thee baptism?
23700	Thinkest thou she can hold out?
23700	Thinkest thou that, an I wished him such weal as thou fearest, I would suffer him stand a- freezing down yonder?''
23700	Thinkest thou this that thou hast done is a jesting matter?''
23700	Thinkest thou thou couldst make a conquest of him?''
23700	Thinkest thou to make me believe that it hath flown away?''
23700	Thou art his; and what should he regard or succour, an he regard not neither succour thee?
23700	Thou wilt not?
23700	To do it in three casts and cause it stand by dint of cudgelling?
23700	To give an hundred years is no great boon; how much less, then, is it to give the six or eight I have yet to abide here?
23700	To whom have I borne so much love these many years?
23700	To whom pertaineth it more than unto him?
23700	Was he not accomplished in such things as pertain unto young men?
23700	Was he not handsome among all his townsmen?
23700	Was he not loved, cherished and well seen of every one?
23700	Was he not noble and young?
23700	Was he not palsied?''
23700	Was it not far better to gratify withal a gentleman who loveth me more than himself, than to leave it waste or spoil?''
23700	Was it six florins?''
23700	Were you not forewarned of this?''
23700	What awaitest thou here, now that thou hast supped?''
23700	What be this?
23700	What books, what words, what letters are holier, worthier, more venerable than those of the Divine Scriptures?
23700	What can be a greater glory for thee than that such a lady, so fair and so noble, should love thee over all else?
23700	What canst thou do to me?''
23700	What chains, what prison, what gibbets had sufficed thereunto?
23700	What deemest thou aileth me?''
23700	What dream we?
23700	What else could have made him so forward to vouchsafe his sister to his friend, albeit he saw him very poor and reduced to the extreme of misery?
23700	What hast thou to do in Sicily?''
23700	What hast thou to do often of him?
23700	What hath she more than I?
23700	What have you made me eat?''
23700	What is all this ado?''
23700	What is it worth?''
23700	What is the cause of this grief?
23700	What is this thou sendest to say to me with thy"rubify me"and thy"minions"?
23700	What is this violence?''
23700	What is this you do?
23700	What look we for?
23700	What mare sawest thou ever without a tail?
23700	What meaneth this tossing?''
23700	What meaneth this?
23700	What meaneth this?''
23700	What monks are there that do not thus?
23700	What more could I expect from thee or any other, if I had done all thy kinsfolk to death with the cruellest torments?
23700	What more could you do, had he bestowed her upon a churl, a losel or a slave?
23700	What more shall we say of the ill- starred lady?
23700	What more should I tell you?
23700	What more[ need I say?]
23700	What more[ shall I say?]
23700	What other object, then, could fill my sight, Enough of pleasance e''er To kindle in my breast a new desire?
23700	What other than a crack- brain like thee, who has suffered thyself to be blinded by thy jealousy, had failed to understand these things?
23700	What sayst thou, Calandrino?
23700	What wilt thou do, an she tell her brothers?''
23700	What would be said of you, an you should do it?
23700	What would you say, were I in the street, as he is, and he in the house, as am I?
23700	What, then, charming ladies, shall we say of Cimon?
23700	What, then, gentle ladies, will you say[ of this case]?
23700	What, then, wilt thou do, Titus?
23700	What, was not I enough for thee?
23700	When I am old?
23700	When and where can we be together?''
23700	When didst thou beat me?
23700	When he came back, Bruno said to him softly,''Hast seen her?''
23700	When the lady saw him do this, she said,''Alack, Zeppa, what meaneth this?
23700	When they had gone some distance, the good man asked his wife,''What befell of our young woman, who came thither yestereve?
23700	When wast thou in this house to- night till now, let alone with me?
23700	When will he ever render me them[174] again?
23700	Whence shall he issue?
23700	Whence shall we get bread?
23700	Where am I?
23700	Where and on what settest thou thy mind and thy love and thy hope?
23700	Where wast thou this morning a little before day?''
23700	Wherefore, then, wilt thou put them to death, whenas thou shouldst rather honour them with the greatest favours and boons at thy commandment?''
23700	Whereto she answered, with an offended air,''Good lack, sir friar, have you no eyes in your head?
23700	Whereupon her brothers, making mock of her, said''Silly woman that thou art, what is this thou sayest?
23700	Whereupon quoth Pietro, who loved her exceedingly,''Lady mine, how wilt thou have me abide here?
23700	Whereupon quoth Pyrrhus,''What booteth it to make words of the matter?
23700	Whereupon quoth the man, recognizing her,''Alack, madam, who hath brought you up yonder?
23700	Whereupon said he,''What can this be?
23700	Whereupon the pilgrim, rising to his feet, hastily cast off his palmer''s gown and hat and speaking Florence- fashion, said,''And know you me?''
23700	Whether seemeth to thee the greater, his wit or the love I bear him?
23700	Which Aldobrandino seeing,''What is this, Ermellina?''
23700	Which of thy peers knowest thou who fareth better by way of delight than thou mayst fare, an thou be wise?
23700	Whither go I?
23700	Whither lettest thou thyself be carried away by delusive love, whither by fallacious hope?
23700	Who but Griselda could, with a countenance, not only dry,[483] but cheerful, have endured the barbarous and unheard proofs made by Gualtieri?
23700	Who came hither?''
23700	Who ever saw any, other than thou, lament for that which he himself hath willed?
23700	Who ever so commended him as thou didst in all those praiseworthy things wherefor a man of worth should be commended?
23700	Who is it hath been here?
23700	Who is it sneezeth thus?"
23700	Who is within there?''
23700	Who knoweth not that fire is most useful, nay, necessary to mortals?
23700	Who knoweth not that without money idleness may not endure?
23700	Who that saw him come had not deemed him palsied in good earnest?''
23700	Who then, letting be wilfulness and considering with reason, will commend your counsels above those of my Gisippus?
23700	Who will know it?
23700	Who would so have quickly apprehended every particular of my intelligence as hath this worthy man?
23700	Who, other than I, had known to make such a lady so quickly in love with me?
23700	Whom goeth Messer Lambertuccio threatening thus in such a fury?''
23700	Whom, then, lovest thou?
23700	Why all this haste?
23700	Why answerest thou not, wicked man?
23700	Why are we more sluggish and slower to provide for our safety than all the rest of the townsfolk?
23700	Why bideth he not in his own bed?''
23700	Why did you call on God and the Saints?
23700	Why did you not say to me,"Make it thou"?
23700	Why do we not get us gone?''
23700	Why dost thou not answer, thou sorry dog?
23700	Why dost thou not call him to come help thee?
23700	Why goest thou still wandering about the house?''
23700	Why sayst thou not somewhat?
23700	Why should we not?
23700	Why studiest thou not to manage him by fair means and gentle dealing?
23700	Why waste I my youth?
23700	Will it please you have''Come forth unto us, so it may be cut down, like a May in the midst of the meadows''?"
23700	Will the cold which I presently cause him suffer do away from thy mind the doubts which my pleasantries aroused therein the other day?''
23700	Will''t ever chance I may once more regain Th''estate whence sorry fortune hath me torn?
23700	Wilt have a pair of shoes or a head- lace or a fine stammel waistband or what thou wilt?''
23700	Wilt thou for the sake of a lewd and disorderly appetite, forsake thine honour and me, who love thee more than my life?
23700	Wilt thou kill the beast?
23700	Wilt thou never think to come home betimes?
23700	Wilt thou not come thither, thou?''
23700	Wilt thou rather abide here for this man''s whore and in mortal sin than at Pisa as my wife?
23700	You are my gossip; how can I do this?
23700	You know not what it meaneth?
23700	You left me but now, after having taken pleasure of me beyond your wo nt, and do you return so soon?
23700	You say forsooth you will enforce yourself; to what?
23700	Your maid hath gone seeking you all day; but who had ever thought you could be here?''
23700	Zeppa, coming up, said,''Wife, is it dinner- time?''
23700	[ 176] But tell me, what was the occasion of your falling out with him?
23700	[ 404] And wilt thou judge an I say sooth?
23700	[ Footnote 130:_ Quære_, the Count''s?]
23700	[ Footnote 228:_ Mo vedi vu_, Venetian for_ Or vedi tu_, now dost thou see?
23700	[ Footnote 230:_ Che xe quel?_ Venetian for_ che c''e quella cosa_, What is this thing?]
23700	[ Footnote 230:_ Che xe quel?_ Venetian for_ che c''e quella cosa_, What is this thing?]
23700	[ Footnote 324:_ Quære_ a place in Florence?
23700	[ Footnote 335:?]
23700	[ Footnote 394:_ Quære_, the street of that name?]
23700	[ Footnote 88:_ i.e._ usury?
23700	ah, who can the ill Christian be, That stole my pot away, My pot of basil of Salern, from me?
23700	ah, who can the ill Christian be, That stole my pot away?"
23700	asked Calandrino; and Maso,''How many?
23700	cried the husband,''Saidst thou not thus and thus to the priest who confessed thee?''
23700	my daughter,"said Rustico,"''tis the Devil of whom I have told thee: and, seest thou?
23700	rejoined the other,''what is this thou sayest?
23700	said Alibech,"what may that be?"
23700	the northern chariot(_ carro di tramontana_);_ quære_ the Great Bear?]
23700	what meaneth this?
23700	whereupon the goodman, coming up, answered,''Here am I; what wouldst thou have?''