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 |
---|---|
43314 | ''But, Michele, how did_ you_ manage to get up?'' 43314 Combien pour traverser la Mer de Glace?" |
43314 | Go back over the top of the Rothhorn? |
43314 | Where did Carrel fall? |
43314 | ''Ay,''said Burgener,''we must, I know; but where?'' |
43314 | ''Have you hurt yourself?'' |
43314 | ''How is Tavernaro getting on?'' |
43314 | ''The signorina is all right there?'' |
43314 | ''What is it?'' |
43314 | ''Why ca n''t he bring it up in his mouth?'' |
43314 | As I swung in the air, I remember G----, in a curiously calm voice, asking,''Are you all right?'' |
43314 | But how long would it last? |
43314 | Imboden shouted out to us,''Where do you come from?'' |
43314 | Something had to be done, but what could we choose? |
43314 | The thought that rushed through my mind was-- Am I blinded? |
43314 | Then what will you do? |
43314 | What was to be done? |
43314 | Who can imagine how long the time must have appeared to them, and how impatient they must have been to see an end to their sufferings? |
43314 | Zurbriggen''s first words were,''Are you very much hurt?'' |
43314 | _ How_ had Bettega managed it? |
42758 | Almer asked, with more point than politeness,''Why do n''t you try to go up a mountain which_ can_ be ascended?'' |
42758 | Almost before I got my head over the crest came the anxious question from below,''Will it go on the other side?'' 42758 Have you ever been up it?" |
42758 | He says that if a climber finds himself in a position----"Will you go on, sir, or must I come down and help you? |
42758 | How do you know? |
42758 | Is there any hope? |
42758 | Mademoiselle looked at me, noticed my bent head and my eyes full of tears-- she rose, came towards me--''What is the matter? 42758 What gully?" |
42758 | Where are the others? |
42758 | Where is your book, young man? |
42758 | Where were the men? |
42758 | Who is it? |
42758 | Why do you not return when the gentleman wishes it? |
42758 | Why not do it from the Mortel Hut? |
42758 | ''Can we get over?'' |
42758 | ''Can you hold there?'' |
42758 | ''Do you see the great red rock up yonder?'' |
42758 | ''Does monsieur think he will get up?'' |
42758 | ''How does it look?'' |
42758 | ''Monsieur is going to the Jardin?'' |
42758 | ''Pardon-- where does monsieur expect to go?'' |
42758 | ''Then, beyond a doubt, monsieur will cross the Col du Géant?'' |
42758 | ''What are we to do now?'' |
42758 | ''What does it look like?'' |
42758 | ''What is it?'' |
42758 | ''What is the matter, Croz?'' |
42758 | ''What is the matter?'' |
42758 | A visitor at Zermatt, or some other climbing centre, was heard to enquire:"Why do people take two guides? |
42758 | And how is this proficiency obtained? |
42758 | But Favre met me in the passage, demanded''Who is it?'' |
42758 | But, where else to look? |
42758 | Could we cross the ridge to Piz Bernina and so avoid the chimney? |
42758 | He very sensibly inquired:"What peaks have you not done yet here, ma''am?" |
42758 | How does the guide learn his profession? |
42758 | Is it in case they lose one?" |
42758 | Roman turned to me:"Can you find the mountain? |
42758 | Shall we try and carry her?" |
42758 | Should you know it if you saw it? |
42758 | TRUE TALES OF MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE CHAPTER I WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING? |
42758 | There was no doubt now where we were; our peak was some way beyond, and the only question was, how to go up it? |
42758 | WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING? |
42758 | What next? |
42758 | Where in the wide world will you find a sport able to yield pleasure like this?" |
42758 | Which was the more serious danger, the threatening avalanches in the couloir or the pelting of the stones which swept down from every side? |
42758 | Why could they not leave us alone to die? |
42758 | Will you get up a subscription for them, ma''am, and help them as much as possible?" |
42758 | You may ask:"How does a guide find his way on a mountain new to him?" |
42758 | she cried on seeing me,''All has gone well?'' |
34192 | Are you going? |
34192 | But how,the person addressed may retort,"can a mass which you assume to be viscous exist under similar conditions? |
34192 | Can the pressure produce the cleavage? |
34192 | How,I have asked,"can the oblique structure persist across the lines of greatest differential motion throughout the length of the glacier?" |
34192 | How,demands the antagonist of the sliding theory,"can a secondary glacier exist upon so steep a slope? |
34192 | After twelve hours we find the stake fifteen inches distant from its first position: I would ask Mr. Thomson how did it get there? |
34192 | And how can the veins run, as they are admitted to do,_ across the lines of maximum sliding_ from their origin throughout the glacier to its end? |
34192 | But what is it which thus moves? |
34192 | Can it be doubted that this Savoyard priest had a premonition of the Conservation of Force? |
34192 | Can it be supposed that the particles of ice execute a motion of this kind? |
34192 | Can it be that the superior exposure is more favourable to the formation of the magnetic oxide of iron? |
34192 | Can it be then that the ice exhibits a similar deportment? |
34192 | Does not all this sound more like a fairy tale than the sober conclusions of science? |
34192 | Had not their motion through the air something to do with the shape of these hailstones? |
34192 | Has it been liquefied and re- frozen? |
34192 | He asks himself, what will be the effect of pressure upon a mass containing such plates confusedly mixed up in it? |
34192 | How are the moraines to be accounted for? |
34192 | How have the blocks vanished that once loaded the moraines near the Tacul? |
34192 | How many inches are there in 192,000 miles? |
34192 | How, in fine, does the end of a glacier become its end? |
34192 | I asked myself why I deviated from my original intention? |
34192 | I turned to Bennen, and said,"Shall we try the Jungfrau?" |
34192 | I was in exceedingly good condition-- could I not reach the summit alone? |
34192 | If it be viscous, what prevents it from rolling down?" |
34192 | If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred? |
34192 | Imagine a wide strand covered by a tide which holds such powder in suspension:[B] how will it sink? |
34192 | Is it meant that the molecules composing these sensible particles have re- arranged themselves? |
34192 | Is it meant that these particles, each taken as a whole, were re- arranged after deposition? |
34192 | Might not a solid rock by ages of pressure be folded as above? |
34192 | Nature was dumb, but the question occurred,"Had she been addressed in the proper language?" |
34192 | Professor Forbes states and answers the question,"How far a glacier is to be regarded as a plastic mass?" |
34192 | The ancients had their spheral melodies, but have not we ours, which only want a sense sufficiently refined to hear them? |
34192 | The question reminds one of the poet''s answer when asked whence was the Rhodora:--"Why wert thou there, O rival of the rose? |
34192 | The question then was, supposing the two beams to be equal when the tube was filled with air, will the exhausting of the tube disturb the equality? |
34192 | Was it necessarily softer than it is at present? |
34192 | We ask ourselves how is the permanence of the glacier secured? |
34192 | What effort of the imagination could transcend the realities here presented to us? |
34192 | What is Light? |
34192 | What is the agency which enables us to split Honister Crag, or the cliffs of Snowdon, into laminæ from crown to base? |
34192 | What is the consequence of this? |
34192 | What is this force? |
34192 | What then can be the cause of the noise? |
34192 | What then can the viscous theory mean apart from the facts? |
34192 | What then is the meaning of viscosity or viscidity? |
34192 | What was the physical condition of the rock when it was thus bent and folded like a pliant mass? |
34192 | Whence come the blocks which we often find at the terminus of a glacier, and which we know belong to distant mountains? |
34192 | Whence those frozen blossoms? |
34192 | Why for æons wasted? |
34192 | [ G] But you will ask, how, according to my view, does pressure produce this remarkable result? |
34192 | [ Sidenote: VISCOUS THEORY;--WHAT IS IT?] |
34192 | [ Sidenote:"SHALL WE TRY THE JUNGFRAU?" |
34192 | _ C''est bien la route?_ demanded my companion. |
34192 | why does it not slide down as an avalanche?" |
39542 | At such a time and place who would exchange with folks below, be they never so prosperous? |
39542 | But does the æsthetic delight in the beauty of the mountains remain through all these experiences undimmed? |
39542 | But how is that capacity to be acquired or emphasised by training? |
39542 | But there was a thrill within each of us, was there not? |
39542 | But what in this relation is the action of the glaciers? |
39542 | But who will care to"hear tell"of your proceedings? |
39542 | Can it be climbed, and if so by what route? |
39542 | Can that tiny thread of snow be the broad gully up which so many steps had to be cut? |
39542 | Could it be that any snow mountains were really as fine as clouds like these? |
39542 | Did he dream that they would identify him with the very gods? |
39542 | Did he know that he would never return? |
39542 | Did he promise himself great future fame in his tribe? |
39542 | Did he think about his friends so far below and wonder whether they were looking up towards him? |
39542 | Gymnastic climbers may ask, Why not the Sesiajoch? |
39542 | Has he been to the Himalayas or the Andes? |
39542 | Has he lost the faculty of delight? |
39542 | Have his eyes grown dim? |
39542 | How many of them can we conjure up in any detail? |
39542 | How many of us know a tithe of all these? |
39542 | How should it be depicted on the map? |
39542 | If Messrs. Cook were to advertise a trip to Mars, who would not be of the party? |
39542 | If in winter we lose the blueness of the lakes and the greenness of the hills, are we not more than repaid? |
39542 | Is he growing old? |
39542 | Is he returning from Sikhim? |
39542 | Is it possible, I wonder, by any words to convey to the reader the least notion of this sort of scenery? |
39542 | Shall we be far wrong if we say that, in the first instance, it is the flowers? |
39542 | The inquiry naturally arises, How shall that peak be climbed? |
39542 | The villages are built upon their own ruins, who can say to how great a foundation depth? |
39542 | There is a height looking down on me and I can not attain it? |
39542 | There is a mountain wall around me and I can not look over it? |
39542 | There is an historical limit behind which I know nothing about the human race? |
39542 | There is an unmapped region at the south pole? |
39542 | Unpleasant is it? |
39542 | Were that beauty blotted out, how many of us would be climbers? |
39542 | What are the atmospheric effects peculiar to the region? |
39542 | What can be more simple? |
39542 | What climber does not recall the enthusiasm of his first seasons? |
39542 | What difficulties might bar our progress? |
39542 | What in its way can be more fair than the absolute flatness and unspotted purity of a frozen lake- surface covered thickly by new- fallen snow? |
39542 | What is its principal and characteristic charm? |
39542 | What is my Government made of that it does not send forth an expedition to describe it? |
39542 | What is the matter? |
39542 | What more beautiful setting for a snow mountain can be conceived than that which surrounds the Jungfrau as beheld from near Interlaken? |
39542 | What more enchanting resort can be imagined than the Baths of Valdieri, planted amidst umbrageous copses and beside laughing waters? |
39542 | What would the Tödi be if robbed of the memory of Placidus à Spescha? |
39542 | What would the great snow mountains look like? |
39542 | Where should we come out? |
39542 | Wherein does this different efficiency consist? |
39542 | Which is the way to attack it? |
39542 | Which, I wonder, borrows most from the other-- the Lake of Lucerne from the old Tell legend, or the legends from the landscape of the lake? |
39542 | Whither should we be led on? |
39542 | Who can enter into the treasures of the snow by way of words? |
39542 | Who is not interested to remember, when standing on the Theodul pass, that Roman coins have been found there? |
39542 | Who that had never seen a thunderstorm could learn its majestic quality from description? |
39542 | Who that has been to St. Moritz or Davos in winter does not come home with a new conception of what the clearness of the atmosphere can be? |
39542 | Who that has beheld dawn or sunset on Cristallo or Rosengarten can forget the glorious display of rosy lights and purple shadows? |
39542 | Who that has heard the full- throated music of ten thousand men, singing as one, will forget the majesty of that voluminous sonorance? |
39542 | Who would ever think of going to a col and then returning in his tracks to the starting- point unless misfortune compelled him? |
39542 | Who would not rush to visit the other side of the moon, were such journey possible? |
39542 | Who would not wish to spend a few hours in the Eddystone Lighthouse in the midst of a December gale? |
39542 | Why climb only aiguilles? |
39542 | Why do so many people want to climb the Matterhorn? |
39542 | Why not make play react on life? |
39542 | Why scramble up nothing but rock- faces? |
39542 | With that guerdon in mind let the mountaineering reader ask himself,"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?" |
39542 | was the reply,"but do n''t you wish you could?" |
34466 | A what? |
34466 | A_ maronnier_, eh? |
34466 | And did he? |
34466 | And do you doubt that it was? |
34466 | And what has occupied your thoughts? |
34466 | And what inspired you to become such? |
34466 | Are n''t you a bit young to travel this path with only a dog as companion? |
34466 | As a novice of the Augustinian Order? |
34466 | Back so soon? |
34466 | Caesar, too? |
34466 | Can you fear when mere children can not? 34466 Did you even hear me?" |
34466 | Do travelers use the Pass all winter? |
34466 | Do you know this man, Franz? |
34466 | Do you know what I really thought the day I expelled you from my school? |
34466 | Down? |
34466 | Emil Gottschalk? |
34466 | For me? |
34466 | Have the travelers come up? |
34466 | Have you never before seen snow fall? |
34466 | He is a wise man? |
34466 | How does he do it? |
34466 | How long will you be there? |
34466 | How-- how shall we prepare him for the journey? |
34466 | Is Jean badly hurt? |
34466 | Is he a spit dog, too? |
34466 | Is he there, Caesar? |
34466 | Is he there? |
34466 | Is there anything you are meant to be? 34466 May a chopper of wood be a future family man of Dornblatt, where everyone chops his own?" |
34466 | Me? 34466 See? |
34466 | So I am to be your guest? |
34466 | So you did nothing? |
34466 | So you sense the storm coming, too? |
34466 | Well? |
34466 | What does_ maronnier_ mean? |
34466 | What is it like? |
34466 | What now? |
34466 | What route do you intend to follow? |
34466 | What time did you leave your father? |
34466 | Where are the cattle? |
34466 | Who was the message from? |
34466 | Who was the messenger? |
34466 | Why do you ask that? |
34466 | Why do you stay here, Anton? |
34466 | Why not? |
34466 | Will he go now? |
34466 | Will you come in and have some bread and cheese? |
34466 | With a crucifix alone? |
34466 | With me? |
34466 | Would Paul not feed you? |
34466 | You found him here? |
34466 | You know what we must do? |
34466 | Your dog can find men buried beneath the snow? |
34466 | Your dog work? 34466 And how could the snow be removed unless someone shoveled it away? 34466 But come now, Franz, is it not time to stop talking and start supping? |
34466 | But what? |
34466 | Can Caesar guide us safely from here?" |
34466 | Can he take his proper place among the householders of Dornblatt if he knows nothing except how to cut wood, run the forests and climb mountains? |
34466 | Did Father Benjamin know? |
34466 | Do you want to come along?" |
34466 | Do you want to go first?" |
34466 | Father Benjamin put his mouth very close to Franz''s ear and shouted,"Do you still think you have chosen well?" |
34466 | Franz asked fearfully,"What does he want, Anton?" |
34466 | Franz asked,"Do you save everyone?" |
34466 | Franz asked,"What is your greatest difficulty?" |
34466 | Franz''s father asked,"How long ago was that?" |
34466 | He had a growing fear that they were not, for who could find a path in a storm such as this? |
34466 | His father demanded,"Have you nothing else to say?" |
34466 | How could they see daylight if the windows of their stable were darkened by snow? |
34466 | If I did not love the boy, would I care what happens to him? |
34466 | If he were accepted as a_ maronnier_, might Caesar go with him? |
34466 | It was fine to have a free day, but in St. Bernard Pass, exactly what did one do with it? |
34466 | Just how far beyond the Widow Geiser''s were Hermann and his father when they turned back? |
34466 | Just how far south had he been when he heard the dog bark? |
34466 | Now she asked,"What''s the matter, Franz?" |
34466 | Or had they gone down the slope? |
34466 | Or shall we find any?" |
34466 | Or were they beyond her place at all? |
34466 | Since I can not, are you ready to have me start cleaning the stable?" |
34466 | Surely you are clever in some ways?" |
34466 | There were not so many unable to gather their own wood that he could keep busy throughout the winter, and what then? |
34466 | Were either of his parents or one of his sisters lost in the snow and not found? |
34466 | Were they beset by some terrible illness? |
34466 | Were--? |
34466 | What had prompted it to risk this foolhardy journey? |
34466 | Why can not he be given due credit?" |
34466 | Will you be so good as to go home and tell him what I have said?" |
34466 | Wo n''t you come in for some bread and milk?" |
34466 | Would you like that, Franz?" |
34466 | Yah?" |
36811 | ''And is it red-- thy little mouth? 36811 ''Tell me what kind of eyes are thine? |
36811 | A vagabond girl who herself confesses that she has been driven out wherever she went; is she worthy of your kindness? |
36811 | Am I too heavy for you? |
36811 | And a little rosy baby mouth? |
36811 | And do you think those strict old gentlemen would receive a wandering maid- of- honour-- particularly on a day so solemn? 36811 And how is that?" |
36811 | And shall we therefore withdraw from the fight like cowards? |
36811 | And the brethren, where are they? |
36811 | And the brethren,he groaned at length,"could they not protect him?" |
36811 | And then, what then? |
36811 | And then? |
36811 | And there is no one to be seen? |
36811 | And what colour are your eyes? |
36811 | And what crime had he committed? |
36811 | And why? |
36811 | And you did not go? |
36811 | And you do not know who the boy was that you nursed? |
36811 | And you feel that you can nurse another child as well? |
36811 | And you? 36811 And your eyebrows grow together, the true sign of a witch?" |
36811 | And your father? |
36811 | And your hair? |
36811 | And your mother was in league with him? 36811 Are the messengers of Hell sent for him already? |
36811 | Are you content with that? |
36811 | Are you here, my brethren? 36811 Are you in your right senses, child? |
36811 | Are you possessed by the Evil One that you come screaming us out of our sleep like this? |
36811 | Are you so much in earnest? |
36811 | Are you there? 36811 Are you turned to stone? |
36811 | Are you vexed with me? |
36811 | Aye-- my Sunday clothes and my cape; what does the girl want with them? |
36811 | Be easy,said the man to his trembling wife,"am I not your plighted husband? |
36811 | Beata, are you there? |
36811 | Beata, do you wish me to lose it too? |
36811 | Beata, where are you? |
36811 | Beata,said Donatus gravely,"it is God''s will; he has delivered me into your hand as helpless as a child; will you guide me farther still?" |
36811 | Beata,said Donatus gravely,"you share my sorrows, and shall I not share yours? |
36811 | Beata-- have you died down in the valley, and come up to watch by me till I may follow you into eternity? 36811 Beata-- is this your obedience?" |
36811 | Berntrudis,exclaimed Donatus sorrowfully;"was she your mother?" |
36811 | Berntrudis-- unworthy daughter of your pious ancestress, how dare you carry on such unseemly doings? |
36811 | Boy, where are you? |
36811 | Brown or blue? |
36811 | But I ask you, what is the price of the struggle? 36811 But I must not be recognised and shall mingle with the peasant girls-- do you understand?" |
36811 | But how came you here, what were you seeking in this neighbourhood? |
36811 | But think, what will your mother say? |
36811 | But who taught you to say what you felt in that sweet fashion? |
36811 | But you had wings then; why have you lost them? |
36811 | But you, my lord, what will you do if I go to sleep? 36811 By trees?" |
36811 | By whom? |
36811 | Can you see the convent yet? |
36811 | Can you still understand what is said to you, in spite of your drunkenness? |
36811 | Chains too? |
36811 | Child, do not be foolish; when I am dead, what then? |
36811 | Child, what am I to call you? 36811 Confess at once, confess, are you a witch or a sorceress?" |
36811 | Correntian-- you despise me for not doing what the scripture commands? |
36811 | Could we not find shelter in the convent itself,said the knight,"as we did lately with the Duchess?" |
36811 | Dear Countess-- I beg of you-- what have you taken into your head? |
36811 | Did he fall down, has he hurt himself? |
36811 | Did you hear it too? |
36811 | Did you know the Lady of Reichenberg? |
36811 | Did you never hear of the blessed maidens? |
36811 | Did you tell him that it was Berntrudis that was ill? |
36811 | Did your mother often speak of me? |
36811 | Do n''t you know that-- not even that? 36811 Do not you know either where he was brought from?" |
36811 | Do you dare, you miserable man, to doubt me, me the votary of death? 36811 Do you hear?" |
36811 | Do you hope to propitiate me? 36811 Do you know me then?" |
36811 | Do you know me? |
36811 | Do you know then whither we are going? |
36811 | Do you know this neighbourhood? |
36811 | Do you not come from higher realms than we do? |
36811 | Do you not perceive that she is no mortal being? |
36811 | Do you not remember his name? |
36811 | Do you not understand me? |
36811 | Do you see anything? |
36811 | Do you think I am afraid of hunger and cold? 36811 Do you think I will let you league yourself with such a being? |
36811 | Do you think the boy could conduct me to Marienberg? |
36811 | Do you think they will pay you for our dinner? |
36811 | Do you want to go on again? |
36811 | Does any danger threaten you from thence? |
36811 | Donatus, my son, do you not know me? |
36811 | Donatus,repeated Correntian,"miserable son, why are you come so late? |
36811 | Donatus,screamed the horrified monk,"are things gone so far with you?" |
36811 | For God''s sake, venerable Abbot-- there is a splendid riding party at the gate, desiring to be admitted,they called out,"What shall we do?" |
36811 | God help me, not the Abbot? |
36811 | God save you, my lord Abbot, I do not think you good folks here starve? |
36811 | Good brother Wyso,said the Abbot smiling,"if it pleased the Lord to let a swarm of locusts fall upon us, should we not be obliged to submit? |
36811 | Great God, what have I done? 36811 Had your mother committed some crime?" |
36811 | Have you any valuables then? |
36811 | Have you heard what threatens us? |
36811 | Have you hurt yourself? |
36811 | Have you met a Benedictine? |
36811 | Heaven help us-- what evil can it bode? |
36811 | Here, you man,said Beata quickly,"have you another smock frock?" |
36811 | Here-- are they not going to ordain one of the monks up at the monastery to- day? |
36811 | How are you? |
36811 | How come you here? 36811 How comes a cloister- brother here?" |
36811 | How did he die? |
36811 | How do you know? |
36811 | How long will it be before we reach Saint Gertrude''s? |
36811 | How many are they? |
36811 | How old is your child? |
36811 | I ask our venerable father-- I ask all the brethren here in conclave-- Has a Benedictine a sister? |
36811 | I ask you-- where that boy came from to you? |
36811 | I can hear the rush of water, are we not near the Holy Wells? |
36811 | I can not hear you, Beata, are you there? |
36811 | I see that-- but who were you originally-- who were your parents? |
36811 | I? 36811 If a wife makes love to her husband? |
36811 | If it troubles you so why do you leave her? |
36811 | In God''s name do not you hear me? 36811 In the name of all the Saints-- stay; will you leave the poor child to starve? |
36811 | Is all your nature subverted? 36811 Is he dead?" |
36811 | Is it a girl or a boy? |
36811 | Is it so? 36811 Is it you, Beata?" |
36811 | Is no one there? |
36811 | Is that what you should think? |
36811 | It is strange, but do not you think that the boy is like me? |
36811 | Let me feel how tall you are? |
36811 | Look there, is that an angel? |
36811 | Lord, hast Thou not a drop of mercy left for me out of Thine inexhaustible fount of grace? 36811 My Lord Abbot, I am a connection of yours, do you not know me?" |
36811 | My Lord,said Donatus,"how can you say you are my father, when you have never dealt with me as a father? |
36811 | My brethren-- my Abbot-- where are you? |
36811 | My lord, I am dedicated to Heaven-- I recognise no ties of blood--"And is this the doctrine in which you have brought up my child? 36811 My lord,"urged the Abbot,"you surely will not against his will--""Do you think I will entreat him any longer? |
36811 | My son-- you can save us, will you venture on this journey? |
36811 | No one, who should? 36811 No, my lord-- not a word; did you ever hear that a Benedictine sold the secrets of the confessional?" |
36811 | No-- no-- I can not rest-- the Duchess, where is the Duchess? |
36811 | No-- why should I? 36811 Of course; are you skilled in such things?" |
36811 | Of what use would that be? |
36811 | Oh, Oh-- what a thing is man? 36811 Or kill me, kill me, my lord, my angel, my deliverer?" |
36811 | Poor child, when did your mother die? |
36811 | Poor feeble mother, who has thrust thee out in this night of storm and tumult for your child to be born under the open sky? |
36811 | She-- who? |
36811 | So far? |
36811 | Son of all misfortune, what are you alive for? 36811 Tell me, Count, what passed between you and the youngster that you got so angry about it?" |
36811 | Tell me, whose child is the young monk whom you call Donatus? |
36811 | That is a sad grievance for you, is it not, Hildegard? 36811 The Count gave you a ring?" |
36811 | The boy-- where have you put him? |
36811 | The boy? |
36811 | The brethren picked me up by the wayside, and shall I not pity the forsaken? 36811 The log that I was carrying for a cross, can I leave that?" |
36811 | Then how can you know that our roads are the same? |
36811 | Then we are among men? |
36811 | Then you are already seventeen summers old? 36811 Then you are an orphan?" |
36811 | To Marienberg? |
36811 | To- day is no saint''s day? |
36811 | Was not that a cry from the eastern tower? |
36811 | Well, Countess Hildegard, how do you like yourself here? |
36811 | Were there not a couple more with you? 36811 What ails you, my son?" |
36811 | What am I to think of you for thus disturbing the peace of this quiet hour? |
36811 | What am I to understand by that? |
36811 | What are you doing with that tree? |
36811 | What are you doing, Donatus? 36811 What are you doing?" |
36811 | What can she want up there? |
36811 | What can we do? |
36811 | What can you want with me? |
36811 | What do you care whether I esteem you or not? |
36811 | What do you mean, worthy brother Eusebius? |
36811 | What do you mean? |
36811 | What do you mean? |
36811 | What do you say to such doings, Correntian? |
36811 | What do you think, my brethren,said the Abbot turning to the others,"shall we give him up to the provost to be judged?" |
36811 | What do you want with me? |
36811 | What do you want, my Lord? |
36811 | What else could I do with you that would be pleasing to the Lord? |
36811 | What for then? |
36811 | What good can the wanderings of a dying man do you? |
36811 | What good would it do you? 36811 What happened to him?" |
36811 | What has happened, what was that? 36811 What have you to do with that innocent young monk? |
36811 | What is it-- what do you want? |
36811 | What is that? |
36811 | What is the matter, what has bereft you of your strength for the first time since we have been together? |
36811 | What is the matter? |
36811 | What is there to fear? |
36811 | What is this strange story that our brother, the Prior, tells me? 36811 What is this woman to you?" |
36811 | What is to be done? |
36811 | What is your name? |
36811 | What is yours? 36811 What shall I do?" |
36811 | What sin? |
36811 | What was your mother''s name? |
36811 | What, child, do you not even know how old you are? |
36811 | What, do you know him? |
36811 | What, is it you, brother Eusebius? |
36811 | What-- where did you see her? |
36811 | What--he said,"your husband up to you? |
36811 | When I was your age, would I have girded my hungry stomach with rough haircloth, that I might ride lighter on the road to Heaven? 36811 When the father sees the state of his son-- what will happen?" |
36811 | Where am I going? 36811 Where am I?" |
36811 | Where are you going all alone, Donatus? |
36811 | Where are you going, brother Florentine? 36811 Where are your cellarers? |
36811 | Where are your ladies, Madam? |
36811 | Where is Donatus? |
36811 | Where is Donatus? |
36811 | Where is my son? |
36811 | Where is the girl that was leading you? |
36811 | Where to? |
36811 | Where were you? 36811 Where-- where?" |
36811 | Whither? |
36811 | Who are you? |
36811 | Who can it be? 36811 Who can tell? |
36811 | Who could be vexed with you? |
36811 | Who is out there at this early hour? |
36811 | Who is there? 36811 Who taught you that song?" |
36811 | Who would have thought of telling us, brother Florentinus, that at the end of our days we should be inspecting a wet- nurse? |
36811 | Who? |
36811 | Who? |
36811 | Whom then should I have fetched? 36811 Why are you so quiet?" |
36811 | Why did you disturb us? |
36811 | Why do you tremble so if your conscience is clear? |
36811 | Why had you to hide so constantly? |
36811 | Why must we first be men if we proceed from God and are his children? |
36811 | Why was your mother always afraid of losing you? |
36811 | Why waste so many words? |
36811 | Why, how should I? 36811 Why, then she is not buried?" |
36811 | Why, where are you going? |
36811 | Will you condescend to rest and cool yourself here for a time, noble Lady? |
36811 | Will you give me your linen frock? |
36811 | Will you have a little food? 36811 Will you tell me who you are?" |
36811 | Would you like to rip my body up? 36811 Yes-- don''t you remember-- that day when they made you a priest?" |
36811 | You are never to kiss the child-- do you hear? 36811 You are staring fixedly at that one spot; does that young fellow remind you of your own youth?" |
36811 | You did not think of that? |
36811 | You have never told me about him, Beata, how is that? 36811 You, the most noble lady of Reichenberg? |
36811 | You-- yourself? 36811 Your brother is it? |
36811 | Your rage is against the monks of Marienberg; what have they done to you? |
36811 | Your second wife never had much joy of her treason; you repudiated her too if I remember rightly? |
36811 | Your wife''s? |
36811 | ''"[ 4]"Beata, who taught you that song?" |
36811 | A flood of tears burst from the nurse''s large and innocent eyes as she heard this, and she asked with white lips,"Must I go away then?" |
36811 | A peasant- girl and that haughty maid- of- honour, how could they be alike? |
36811 | All- merciful God, why were you so long silent?" |
36811 | Am I not his father and did I ever give my consent to his becoming a monk? |
36811 | Am I not smooth and fine enough for you great lords? |
36811 | And could they withstand her prayers? |
36811 | And even if he were to succeed in snatching this super- sensual extasy in one moment by one hasty stroke, could he bear it and support it worthily? |
36811 | And has that snake engendered another snake that the race may not die out? |
36811 | And how can you believe in the efficacy of a blessing, if you do not believe in the power of a curse?" |
36811 | And is it not He whom I would seek down in the valley or up among the frozen glaciers? |
36811 | And must he do more than they all had done, to win the crown of the Saints? |
36811 | And what is it after all? |
36811 | And what should I do out in the world? |
36811 | And what to him was the accursed outcast-- the hapless wretch who could no longer give him even a blessing? |
36811 | And will you hold him to a vow thus surreptitiously extorted from him-- will you assert your claim to stolen goods? |
36811 | And yet how could it be? |
36811 | Are you going out in this stormy night, and with the tender infant?" |
36811 | Are you or are you not aware of that?" |
36811 | Are you strong enough?" |
36811 | At last he muttered between his teeth,"And dare you actually look me in the face-- can you bear that I should look at you? |
36811 | Augustine speaks truly when he says,''the eyes every day cast us into all sin and crime; what has been created that is more subtle than the eye?'' |
36811 | But how could there be a gap in the walled quadrangle that formed the court- yard if it were not the doorway? |
36811 | But if in your heart you bear such earthly longings will you be strong enough for such a sacred calling? |
36811 | But in order to guide you I must know where you are going? |
36811 | But is it not so? |
36811 | But now you give to us of your abundance and teach us by your wisdom so that we are fain to ask,''Whence are you?'' |
36811 | But there is something different in you now--"she studied him attentively; suddenly she started up,"Oh-- now I know-- you have not got any eyes?" |
36811 | But what am I to do? |
36811 | But what was that? |
36811 | But will you not first take a morsel to eat? |
36811 | But would that which had cured him work a cure in another? |
36811 | Can I shut my eyes?" |
36811 | Can he ever find it in his heart to turn her out, a wanderer on the earth? |
36811 | Can you be so cruel?" |
36811 | Can you repel your real father for the sake of a stranger who did not beget you?" |
36811 | Correntian pushed her wildly from him,"His nurse-- is she there in spite of our prohibition? |
36811 | Could he leave the blind man alone for so long? |
36811 | Could it reach the Throne of God? |
36811 | Could those arms reach him in the midst of all this wealth of mercies? |
36811 | Count Reichenberg, what are you making this noise about?" |
36811 | Dark eyes, or light ones rather?'' |
36811 | Did I not obey Thy will in so far as I understood it? |
36811 | Did he shake his head? |
36811 | Did you linger in the nether world that the days hastened by uncounted? |
36811 | Did you never ask your mother Berntrudis?" |
36811 | Do you call the physician cruel who by one swift cut obviates future-- nay eternal suffering? |
36811 | Do you suppose that I-- the Count of Reichenberg-- can be sent home like a blockhead, with such an answer as that? |
36811 | Do you think He would be indeed Christ if He thought this? |
36811 | Do you think we are going to spend the whole night arguing with you as to whether or no you will do the Abbot''s bidding?" |
36811 | Do you think you can befool me with the honeyed slaver of your lips as you have the weaker brethren? |
36811 | Do you understand? |
36811 | Do your wet clothes hinder you, or are you ill?" |
36811 | Donatus pondered on the marvel for a while,"Suppose it were a demon?" |
36811 | Donatus stood still;"What was there? |
36811 | Donatus wrung his hands,"What can I do? |
36811 | Donatus, tell me, have I been your salvation or your ruin?" |
36811 | For what hope of reward could he do this? |
36811 | God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
36811 | Hark-- what was that? |
36811 | Has not the Almighty let many a cloister perish for all that it seemed a pity? |
36811 | Have I guessed rightly?" |
36811 | Have we come to such a pass that we shall shut ourselves up in convent walls to pray and stuff in idle piety? |
36811 | Have you any fancy to defy pope and bishop, church- law and interdict for the sake of this infant? |
36811 | He had never believed in fairies, but could there be such beings? |
36811 | He had not been able even to ask her the simple question,"Mother, where do you live and where can I find you?" |
36811 | He loathed himself; could God take delight in such a miserable cripple? |
36811 | He rose and solemnly lifted his hand,"Beata would you win everlasting bliss?" |
36811 | He shrunk in horror of himself; was he still capable of such emotion-- he, the blind man, the ascetic, cut off from life and its joys? |
36811 | He threw his arm round the girl''s buxom form and whispered,"And if I ask you where you went so early, what will you say then?" |
36811 | He will call out-- does no one hear him? |
36811 | Her flashing eyes seemed to ask:"Where is there one fairer than I?" |
36811 | His sense of touch perhaps betrays him-- or some demon is tricking him, and juggling with his senses to torment him? |
36811 | Holy Father, what have you done?" |
36811 | How can you talk to me and chide me for loving them and calling them father, when I have never known any other father?" |
36811 | How come you here this wild night-- and what have we here for a whimpering visitor?" |
36811 | How has this happened?" |
36811 | How high will this take me?" |
36811 | How long have we Marienbergers been afraid of the Devil? |
36811 | How many summers old are you then?" |
36811 | I am a poor, useless creature, I come and pass away like a wild heath- flower, no one asking whence came you or why do you bloom?" |
36811 | I ask you to be my father confessor because you are the only one who does not love me, the only one who has no pity on me; now do you understand? |
36811 | I forgave her on her death- bed, and how could I be cruel to you? |
36811 | I have called you all together to take counsel with you as to whether we shall take him in or cast him out on the wild ocean of life?" |
36811 | I shall never see him again? |
36811 | I-- the homeless, the vagabond? |
36811 | If they will not follow they may be damned, what do I care?'' |
36811 | Is he delirious? |
36811 | Is it not yet day?" |
36811 | Is no one here?" |
36811 | Is not God everywhere-- over there as well as here? |
36811 | Is the impenetrable darkness that shrouds me not too sacred for your suspicions to spot it? |
36811 | Is this house to be the abode of love making and shameful doings?" |
36811 | It is standing here by the fire-- or shall I make you a drink of warming herbs?" |
36811 | It is strange, who can have emptied it? |
36811 | It seemed as though he were waiting for something; and yet what should he be waiting for? |
36811 | Married only nine months since, if we were rightly informed? |
36811 | Minute after minute passed, louder and faster beat the father''s heart-- more and more shrank the terrified souls of the monks--"How will it end?" |
36811 | Must I not long to be out there in the blue distance? |
36811 | Must not the plain below tempt me down there, down to the delicious verdure which affords nourishment and refreshment to all? |
36811 | Must not those solitary heights tempt me up to the everlasting snow, so high, so near to Heaven? |
36811 | My torture is near its end, I feel--""Oh poor soul, and must you end so miserably?" |
36811 | No, my Lord, clever as you are, we have not gone so far as that; you may catch mice with bacon, but not Benedictines; do you understand?" |
36811 | Now choose, which is it to be?" |
36811 | Oh, poor soul, what will become of you?" |
36811 | One stroke-- and it is done; a stroke so slight that a child might drive it home, a hail- stone, a thorn-- and you tremble at that?" |
36811 | Only you never looked as gentle and sweet as he does; do not you agree with me, Count Reichenberg?" |
36811 | Or over there, near the bed of the silver stream, out on the heath where I was born? |
36811 | Perhaps he is still out in the sheds, and only fancies he has made his way to the refectory? |
36811 | Pity, oh, pity-- Donatus, where is he? |
36811 | Raised my hand against a brother; what evil spirit possesses me? |
36811 | Repentance and grace-- what can the devil do against them?" |
36811 | Shall I grant this gracious lady''s wish and give you to her? |
36811 | Should he awake her? |
36811 | Should he go back to the wood? |
36811 | Should they call the Abbot? |
36811 | Speak on-- what do you mean? |
36811 | St. Benedict slept on stinging nettles when temptation approached him, and he, what should he do? |
36811 | Suddenly one of the brethren grasped his neighbour''s arm,"Look,"he exclaimed,"up there in the eastern turret- window-- do you see a light?" |
36811 | Tell me which way the Duchess went, and can I overtake her?" |
36811 | Tell me who was the wonderful man that taught a wild wood- bird to sing with such sweet art?" |
36811 | Tell me why must it be so? |
36811 | Tell me, is that sorcery? |
36811 | That pure, innocent and saintly man, punished for my guilt-- God of pity, how could''st Thou allow this?" |
36811 | The Abbot could contain himself no longer; with a cry of anguish he flung himself upon Donatus;"My son, my son-- why have you done this to me?" |
36811 | The Count cast a glance of hatred at the Abbot,"Oh, you priests, you priests; who ever got behind your tricks?" |
36811 | The inexperienced boy stood speechless; was she in earnest? |
36811 | The only question is this: is that still yours which you threw away of your own free will and abandoned to destruction? |
36811 | The two men were quite content to do everything the child wished, was not her will God''s will? |
36811 | Then again he heard the threatening voice,"Coward, what do you fear? |
36811 | There is no one there, the tower is locked up?" |
36811 | This is how you kept your word to us, this is what came of your vows? |
36811 | This is the first creature to whom I have ever been able to do any good; do you know what that is?" |
36811 | Was he indeed a thief-- had he stolen the forbidden fruit? |
36811 | Was it a fire? |
36811 | Was it from anxiety at the long time the child was sleeping? |
36811 | Was it not a cry of pain from the tower? |
36811 | Was it not a splendid dinner?" |
36811 | Was it true that she was so submissive to his words, so self- sacrificing, so ready to repent? |
36811 | Was it you?" |
36811 | Was temptation in itself a sin? |
36811 | Well, why are you staring at me like that with your martyr''s face?" |
36811 | Were you bewitched that you did not observe that since you left more than a week is past?" |
36811 | What are you thinking about? |
36811 | What cheated your senses as to the time? |
36811 | What could prompt a strange and lowly herd- boy to such a fearful sacrifice? |
36811 | What dark secret hangs over your birth, poor child-- Who may you be? |
36811 | What good could it do me? |
36811 | What had happened? |
36811 | What had he done to deserve a punishment so unspeakably horrible? |
36811 | What has brought your weary feet up here?" |
36811 | What has happened to her?" |
36811 | What has put such hideous ideas into your head?" |
36811 | What has troubled you so? |
36811 | What have I done to you that you pour gall into the poor serf''s little drop of happiness?" |
36811 | What have we to do here with the Almighty and the devil? |
36811 | What have you to fear?" |
36811 | What is Thy purpose with us?" |
36811 | What is all that heroism and chastity have ever achieved in comparison with this deed? |
36811 | What is the child to me that I am to sacrifice all that is dearest to me to him? |
36811 | What is this feeling that shakes me to the very stronghold and foundation of my being? |
36811 | What misery would he bring upon her now? |
36811 | What power possesses you? |
36811 | What shall we do then?" |
36811 | What should he do now to soothe the wet- nurse? |
36811 | What then did she live upon?" |
36811 | What then will be your lot? |
36811 | What were earth and heaven to her, what was God even? |
36811 | What will become of you when our journey is ended and we must part?" |
36811 | What? |
36811 | When was I ever an angel?" |
36811 | Where is your home?" |
36811 | Where should he go? |
36811 | Where, in the name of all the saints, did you pick it up, and what have we to do with the helpless baby?" |
36811 | Whither should she go? |
36811 | Whither was he going, what did he seek? |
36811 | Whither will your youthful vehemence carry you? |
36811 | Who does not revive after such a prospect, and hasten joyfully forward? |
36811 | Who has been beforehand with us?" |
36811 | Who has done it?" |
36811 | Who is to forbid me kissing my wife-- who can force me to believe that it is a sin when husband and wife make love to each other? |
36811 | Who or what must come?" |
36811 | Who shall set the limits to loving kindness? |
36811 | Who within these walls may venture to boast that anything is his own?" |
36811 | Who would dare suppose he could prevent a tree from budding and sprouting in February? |
36811 | Who-- by the laws of the world-- who takes its father''s place, brother Wyso?" |
36811 | Why did his heart throb so violently? |
36811 | Why did you not come, where were you waiting so long?" |
36811 | Why in the world can he never sleep?" |
36811 | Why is that a sin for us which is permitted to all the rest of mankind?" |
36811 | Why may I not depart at once and be with the Father, for whom my soul pants?" |
36811 | Why must we love nothing but God? |
36811 | Why should I believe you-- how have you kept your word to me? |
36811 | Why was I born out on the heath, who was my mother, and what crime had she committed that my father should cast her out?" |
36811 | Why, have I not forbidden you to kiss the boy? |
36811 | Will you speak with him?" |
36811 | Will you?" |
36811 | Would God hearken still to the prayer of the accursed? |
36811 | Would his next step even fall on the firm earth; might he not lose his footing in space or fall over some obstacle? |
36811 | Would the idea that rules the world damp this fire also? |
36811 | Would you like to hear it?" |
36811 | Would you prevent God''s grace and pronounce your own damnation when He in His eternal and fatherly mercies would most likely pardon you? |
36811 | You are concealing some evil from me?" |
36811 | You are pale and your hair is wet with night dews?" |
36811 | You have been with me all the time, you have brought me food, have been by my side through snow and frost, in death and desolation? |
36811 | You liars and hypocrites-- do you not tremble before me?" |
36811 | You mock me, do you? |
36811 | You will grant a dispensation this day in our honour, my Lord Abbot, will you not?" |
36811 | a week?" |
36811 | and were they good or evil spirits? |
36811 | and why?" |
36811 | are you a man?" |
36811 | brother-- why may I not die at once? |
36811 | can not a drop of holy water mixed with the tears of true repentance extinguish the very fires of hell? |
36811 | can you not come with us?" |
36811 | could he win this with one stroke, without any inward vocation or natural ripeness for it? |
36811 | could you so deceive me?" |
36811 | did you ever see a tree escape the lightning because its fruit was good? |
36811 | eternal Justice, where art Thou that this should happen?" |
36811 | for shame-- what have I eaten?" |
36811 | had the lightning struck it? |
36811 | he cried, with a choked utterance,"Donatus, my son-- where is he?" |
36811 | he shouted above the tumult,"if indeed you are my father, will you kill your own son? |
36811 | how do you like them?" |
36811 | interrupted the Count,"I believe nothing-- I know.--Do you understand? |
36811 | is it not enough? |
36811 | is that what you mean?" |
36811 | lay aside the dress of my order?" |
36811 | must another day be wasted without our being any nearer to the goal?" |
36811 | must you follow me wherever I go?" |
36811 | my Lord Abbot, what sort of monks have we here that turn the heads of all the ladies, old and young?" |
36811 | oh God what will become of her? |
36811 | or does his blindness cheat him with false ideas of space? |
36811 | or which of them we may least offend? |
36811 | said he,"are you quite grown up?" |
36811 | should they let him know? |
36811 | shrieked the Count,"are you in your senses?" |
36811 | the Order was forbidden to receive as members children under years of discretion without the express consent of their parents? |
36811 | what are you saying? |
36811 | what had frightened the pair so much?" |
36811 | what is that smell?" |
36811 | what spirit is this that speaks in you? |
36811 | what was he like?" |
36811 | what was sacred, what was sure? |
36811 | what was that? |
36811 | where wert Thou that such things could be done? |
36811 | who put them into your head?" |
36811 | will the measure of my sorrows never be full?" |
36811 | will you spurn the salvation that I offer you? |
36811 | you say so?" |
36811 | you would not drive away a lost dog that humbly licked your hand, and have you no pity on my suffering and my tears?" |
36811 | you?" |
36811 | your gaze has a purifying power; look at me, look me in the face and see if I can lie?" |
35229 | About what? 35229 Ah, he is dead, then?" |
35229 | Ah, indeed, is that why? |
35229 | Ah, indeed? |
35229 | Ah, indeed? |
35229 | Ah, was that the reason? |
35229 | Alice, are you bereft of your senses? |
35229 | Alice, are you rested? |
35229 | All right again? 35229 Always?" |
35229 | Am I to take you to supper, as Fräulein von Thurgau tells me? 35229 And Alice is free?" |
35229 | And Alice is well, I hope? |
35229 | And Alice? |
35229 | And are they found,--these proofs of yours? |
35229 | And could you have loved a man who had risen thus? |
35229 | And do you not need your country? |
35229 | And has she grown to be a grand lady too? |
35229 | And how does that concern us? |
35229 | And how have you thriven in the mean while? 35229 And if I do not accept this condition?" |
35229 | And if I do you no credit in your betrothed''s society, it is your own fault: why do you take me there like a lamb led to the slaughter? 35229 And if this triumph should cost you your life? |
35229 | And if, notwithstanding all this, I do not accept it? |
35229 | And in all these ten years have you never been homesick? |
35229 | And so suddenly? 35229 And the engineer- in- chief told you this?" |
35229 | And the father? |
35229 | And then you go-- forever? |
35229 | And this is the precious tale you mean to relate to the world? |
35229 | And this love does not probably date from to- day or from yesterday? 35229 And went without you?" |
35229 | And what am I, then, in your eyes? |
35229 | And what passed between you? |
35229 | And why not? |
35229 | And why not? |
35229 | And why? 35229 And yet you are a German? |
35229 | And you expected me to approve them and put my name to them? |
35229 | And you had patients here in the village who were very ill at the time? |
35229 | And you have known him for years without ever mentioning his name to me? |
35229 | And you intend to remain? |
35229 | And you suppose it can be easily got rid of? 35229 And you think Fräulein von Thurgau is agreed?" |
35229 | And you? |
35229 | And you? |
35229 | Are there ladies coming? |
35229 | Are they coming? |
35229 | Are you a little glad when I come? |
35229 | Are you afraid of a few rain- drops, Uncle Nordheim? |
35229 | Are you afraid of me? 35229 Are you afraid, Fräulein Nordheim?" |
35229 | Are you going to betray my confidence? 35229 Are you so afraid of me? |
35229 | Are you so wonderfully gifted with insight, Herr Waltenberg? |
35229 | Are you, then, so fettered? |
35229 | As my secretary? |
35229 | At Oberstein? 35229 At sixteen? |
35229 | Back already, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 Beg pardon?" |
35229 | Beg pardon? |
35229 | Benno?--Molly? 35229 But do you not see, Erna, that we have a visitor? |
35229 | But how indeed should you know anything of honest, unselfish friendship? 35229 But if I entreat?" |
35229 | But they are working away desperately; can it be entirely in vain? |
35229 | But why? 35229 But why?" |
35229 | But, Wolf, what is the matter with you? 35229 But, my boy,--my little girl, what are you thinking of?" |
35229 | Can you be quite sure of your wife? |
35229 | Can you compel my esteem? |
35229 | Can you really attach such importance to words which were the result of anger,--of the agitation preceding a sudden death? |
35229 | Can you really endure this close, stifling temperature, Alice? |
35229 | Can you really treat his messenger thus harshly? |
35229 | Can you suppose me capable of sordid calculation? |
35229 | Can you suppose me to have any share in his plan? |
35229 | Certainly; what is it? |
35229 | Climb the Wolkenstein peak? 35229 Could you entertain such a doubt?" |
35229 | Could you have stood beside him in toil and danger, perhaps in defeat? 35229 Darling Molly, have you no confidence in me? |
35229 | Did I not keep my promise? |
35229 | Did the doctor speak to you about it? |
35229 | Did you really remember it in all the confusion of the day? |
35229 | Do you actually believe that the assertion of an adventurer like yourself could ruin a man of my standing? 35229 Do you agree to this, Fräulein Nordheim?" |
35229 | Do you consider that as a matter of course, Fräulein von Thurgau? |
35229 | Do you fancy I am in jest? |
35229 | Do you imagine I care a button for judgments that outrage all justice, and which your company procured God only knows by what rascality? 35229 Do you imagine I fear to be stung? |
35229 | Do you imagine, then, that Wolfgang cares for me? 35229 Do you not hear me?" |
35229 | Do you really allow yourself to be governed by others in such matters? |
35229 | Do you really drive up the mountains to the secluded cottages scattered here and there? |
35229 | Do you really suspect the president of it? |
35229 | Do you remember that evening when I yielded to your request? 35229 Do you set such a value on that?" |
35229 | Do you suppose a woman can not feel when she is loved, even though every means be resorted to to conceal it from her? |
35229 | Do you suppose that Herr Waltenberg and yourself are the only mountaineers? 35229 Do you suppose that I could have borne to know him happy in your arms?" |
35229 | Do you think me so wanting in energy as to be unable to preserve my independence? |
35229 | Do you think so? 35229 Do you want me to present you to the ladies in that coat?" |
35229 | Does the mountain- sprite guard her throne so jealously? |
35229 | Dr. Reinsfeld is a friend of yours? |
35229 | Dreaded? |
35229 | Ernst Waltenberg-- to me? |
35229 | Ernst,she said, gently,"why torment yourself thus perpetually? |
35229 | Even here? |
35229 | Even if it be offered to me from such motives? |
35229 | Falsified? 35229 Farewell? |
35229 | Fräulein Nordheim,--will you allow me? |
35229 | Fräulein Nordheim-- would you? |
35229 | Griff? 35229 Had he a gift that way?" |
35229 | Has anything happened? 35229 Have I fallen among savages?" |
35229 | Have I startled you, sir, by my unexpected arrival? |
35229 | Have you no idea of the meaning of the affair? 35229 Have you no other name for me? |
35229 | Have you really any hope? |
35229 | Herr Councillor, will you kindly appoint an hour when I can call upon you, either to- morrow or the day after? |
35229 | Herr Elmhorst? |
35229 | Herr Waltenberg, may I request you to escort my niece to supper? |
35229 | How are you to- day, Alice? |
35229 | How can you talk of such prosaic things when our love is at stake? 35229 How can you use the word in view of such misery?" |
35229 | How could it be? 35229 How did you come here? |
35229 | How does it concern us? |
35229 | How under heaven could we ever reconcile ourselves to the dull existence led here? 35229 I am aware of that,--entirely aware of my responsibility in the matter, and therefore I wish to put a question to you: Who made these estimates?" |
35229 | I did, it is true, propose to pay my granduncle a visit, but as he is just married----"What? |
35229 | I do,--or do you count yourself among them? |
35229 | I hope I do not interrupt you, Herr Elmhorst? |
35229 | I noticed nothing whatever unusual upon my arrival; what have you to tell me? |
35229 | I ought to,said Albert, smiling in spite of himself;"but who could find fault with you, you wayward little sprite?" |
35229 | I should have thought you would find it easy to liberate yourself? |
35229 | I should like to know how my granduncle behaved; if he longed to dance all day long as I do? |
35229 | I think you see these rooms fully lighted to- night for the first time, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 I thought you were to be in Oberstein this evening, Herr Elmhorst?" |
35229 | I trust the Baroness was not alone? |
35229 | I wonder where Herr Waltenberg is? |
35229 | I? 35229 I?" |
35229 | I? |
35229 | I? |
35229 | I? |
35229 | In hatred? |
35229 | In love? |
35229 | In_ all_? 35229 Inaccessible do you call the Wolkenstein?" |
35229 | Indeed, Fräulein von Thurgau? |
35229 | Indeed, Herr Elmhorst? 35229 Indeed? |
35229 | Indeed? 35229 Indeed? |
35229 | Indeed? 35229 Indeed?" |
35229 | Indeed? |
35229 | Indeed? |
35229 | Is Dr. Reinsfeld with you? |
35229 | Is he here? |
35229 | Is it possible that it escaped you? |
35229 | Is that your opinion? |
35229 | Is the poor doctor never to have any pleasure? 35229 Is your departure so near at hand?" |
35229 | It was a magnificent sight, was it not? |
35229 | Liberate myself,--from what? |
35229 | Loftier than the honour that attaches to the creation of a great work? |
35229 | Look at this fellow, Fräulein Nordheim,Reinsfeld went on;"he does not look as if, eight months ago, he lay very nearly dying, does he? |
35229 | Madame,he began, with hesitation,"pray pardon me that, upon your unexpected arrival-- I was very sorry for it, very sorry----""For my arrival?" |
35229 | Marrying for money, then? 35229 May recover?" |
35229 | Mister Gronau, what ails the master? |
35229 | Must life perforce be labour? 35229 Must you take it so seriously,--even now?" |
35229 | My father? |
35229 | My guest? 35229 My pride,--where has it gone?" |
35229 | My profession? |
35229 | My uncle spoke of it to you? 35229 No time for an affair of honour?" |
35229 | Nonsense, do you call it? |
35229 | Not? 35229 Nothing can sever our friendship; we must always be what we have always been to each other,--eh?" |
35229 | Now? 35229 Now? |
35229 | Of course you are sure to be right, Wolf; but why not rather pluck down yonder sun from the sky? 35229 Of course, Fräulein Erna; are you all well?" |
35229 | Oh, no, assuredly not,poor Benno hastened to reply;"but I----""Well, you, Herr Doctor?" |
35229 | Ought that alone to be decisive? 35229 Paid whom? |
35229 | Parting? |
35229 | Pleasures? |
35229 | Really always? 35229 Reinsfeld-- loves you?" |
35229 | Saw him again? 35229 Scoundrelly trick?" |
35229 | Since when have you been superstitious? |
35229 | So shortly after your betrothal? |
35229 | Taken cold on this summer evening? 35229 Tell me why your father, who was loyalty itself to his friends, should have broken with the one who was nearest to him? |
35229 | That means that you make it a condition? |
35229 | The Herr Doctor practises among the peasantry, if I understand aright? |
35229 | The dog is not cross, I hope? |
35229 | The engineer- in- chief? 35229 The engineer- in- chief?" |
35229 | The old Baron-- married? |
35229 | The only happiness? |
35229 | The president? 35229 The president?" |
35229 | Then the man was unworthy of you? |
35229 | Thunder and lightning, what sort of a household have you got here, Nordheim? 35229 Upon whom?" |
35229 | Upon your property? 35229 Was I not right, Wolf? |
35229 | Was your stay in the East a long one, Herr Waltenberg? |
35229 | We shall see you this evening, Herr Elmhorst? |
35229 | We? |
35229 | Well, Benno, are you receiving the homage of the assembled populace? |
35229 | Well, Ernst, are you beginning to be at home among us? |
35229 | Well, Herr Superintendent, you are at your post already? 35229 Well, how are you, Herr Baron?" |
35229 | Well, how is all going on outside? |
35229 | Well? 35229 Well?" |
35229 | What answer to make? |
35229 | What are you thinking of? |
35229 | What do I care for laws and injunctions? |
35229 | What do you know about it? |
35229 | What do you know about it? |
35229 | What do you mean? |
35229 | What does it all mean? |
35229 | What does this mean, Molly? |
35229 | What does this mean? |
35229 | What has become of him? 35229 What has your granduncle to do with it?" |
35229 | What have you there? |
35229 | What is Baron Thurgau thinking of, to let his daughter grow up so? 35229 What is it that you have done?" |
35229 | What is the matter with Griff? |
35229 | What is the matter with the girl? |
35229 | What is the matter, Molly? |
35229 | What of it? |
35229 | What other language could be used if I should sanction estimates which I know to be false? |
35229 | What would have become of you in the rain- spout to which we were exposed just now? 35229 What would not be proper? |
35229 | What, Erna, you? 35229 What, always?" |
35229 | What, in fact, is this Dr. Reinsfeld to me? 35229 What-- what do you mean?" |
35229 | What? 35229 What?" |
35229 | When? 35229 Where are your father''s old papers,--his drawings and sketches? |
35229 | Where are your proofs? |
35229 | Where did you leave him? 35229 Which will place me completely in your power? |
35229 | Who? 35229 Who? |
35229 | Why conjure up such fancies? |
35229 | Why did you not put on your dress- coat, at least? |
35229 | Why do you avoid the frank explanation which I have so often tried to give you? 35229 Why does one undertake any adventure? |
35229 | Why from_ me_? |
35229 | Why not? 35229 Why not? |
35229 | Why rake up the old forgotten quarrel? 35229 Why should you not make it?" |
35229 | Why torture me with such looks and tones? |
35229 | Why, Molly, is this you? |
35229 | Why, what would you have had me do? |
35229 | With Fräulein Erna? |
35229 | With loss? 35229 With me?" |
35229 | Without Herr Waltenberg? 35229 Wolf, must I pay this visit?" |
35229 | Wolf,said Benno, with a searching, anxious glance at his friend''s face,"did you sleep at all last night?" |
35229 | Would it not be better that we should all go up together? |
35229 | You are Herr Waltenberg''s secretary? |
35229 | You are afraid-- of me? |
35229 | You are coming to us, Herr Doctor, are you not? |
35229 | You are free, Erna? |
35229 | You are going back immediately? |
35229 | You are going? 35229 You are going?" |
35229 | You are here on the upper stretch? |
35229 | You come directly from Oberstein? |
35229 | You dare to use such language to me? |
35229 | You do not believe in Wolfgang''s love? |
35229 | You have but lately come from Persia? |
35229 | You have heard that my uncle is dead? |
35229 | You have no hope? |
35229 | You have not told me your opinion of Alice? |
35229 | You heard what we said? |
35229 | You here yet, Gronau? |
35229 | You here, Erna? 35229 You here?" |
35229 | You knew of----"Of your little one? 35229 You said that to a stranger whom you had met for the first time?" |
35229 | You will not persist? |
35229 | You will not? 35229 You would not have been permitted?" |
35229 | Your parents have given their consent? |
35229 | Your passionate surveillance torments me; how will it be when we are married? |
35229 | ''sits the wind in that corner?'' |
35229 | A fortune- hunter?" |
35229 | A handsome girl, is she not?" |
35229 | After all these years, who remembers it? |
35229 | After the terrible night that you have passed?" |
35229 | Albert put his arm around her caressingly, as he said, tenderly,"And were you really unhappy, my little Molly? |
35229 | Albert, what can you mean by such words?" |
35229 | All at once the president''s step was heard in the next room, and his voice said,"Herr Waltenberg''s secretary? |
35229 | All that one hears is,''Does this please you, my dear Alice?'' |
35229 | All the pride of her nature was in revolt as she replied,"I know my uncle puts a price upon everything, and why not upon my hand? |
35229 | Am I nothing of myself any longer?" |
35229 | Am I still such a stranger to you that you can not, for once at least, let me hear you call me Ernst? |
35229 | And before his departure?" |
35229 | And how are you all here? |
35229 | And what do you suppose Nordheim will say to your romance?" |
35229 | And what does he know about it?" |
35229 | And what then?" |
35229 | And why did she tremble so as he helped her out of the carriage, seeming afraid to look at him? |
35229 | And why not, may I ask?" |
35229 | Anything the matter with the railway?" |
35229 | Are you never going to cease wandering to and fro on the earth and try sitting beside your own hearthstone?" |
35229 | Are you not going to speak to Alice?" |
35229 | Are you speaking of the engineer Benno Reinsfeld?" |
35229 | Are you touched there?" |
35229 | As she referred to it Benno coloured slightly:"Do you really remember that remark of his? |
35229 | As soon as the door closed behind him he asked, hastily, and evidently disturbed,"What has happened? |
35229 | At this season? |
35229 | Because I take the helm into my own hands thus early? |
35229 | Because of that old nurse''s tale? |
35229 | Benno exclaimed, impatiently; but Veit tapped him cordially on the shoulder:"Why did you not tell me this? |
35229 | Benno started at the sound of her voice, and paused in surprise:"You here, Fräulein Nordheim, and entirely alone?" |
35229 | Benno, after waiting in vain for Alice to break the silence, said, gently,--"And you really wished to come hither, Fräulein Nordheim,--really?" |
35229 | Benno, can it be-- what? |
35229 | But I fear Fräulein Nordheim is ill?" |
35229 | But what availed such knowledge? |
35229 | But what can you know of the devotion a man feels for his inheritance? |
35229 | But what is the matter with him? |
35229 | But what is the matter with you? |
35229 | But where has Wolfgang gone? |
35229 | But why did you not let us know you had arrived, so that you might have come in the train with us?" |
35229 | But why do you ask?" |
35229 | But why? |
35229 | But you know all the story of my love and woe; what do you think of the future Frau Gersdorf?" |
35229 | Can love be forced?" |
35229 | Can you answer it to your conscience?" |
35229 | Can you answer these questions?" |
35229 | Can you deny that it is so?" |
35229 | Can you never forget him, Erna?" |
35229 | Can you not remember some expression, some hint, that would give you a clue to it?" |
35229 | Can you suggest a remedy?" |
35229 | Come, Erna, why do you stand there so silent? |
35229 | Consider, Benno, do you really know nothing of the cause of the estrangement of which you have told me?" |
35229 | Could she not overcome herself? |
35229 | Did you know him before?" |
35229 | Did you prevail on Frau von Lasberg----?" |
35229 | Do you believe in it, Alice?" |
35229 | Do you doubt it?" |
35229 | Do you hear, Erna?" |
35229 | Do you imagine I shall require my Alice to remain unmarried because she is my only daughter?" |
35229 | Do you imagine that you can with impunity pledge yourself to a man like my uncle? |
35229 | Do you intend making an excursion?" |
35229 | Do you look for happiness at his side?" |
35229 | Do you love Fräulein von Thurgau?" |
35229 | Do you love another?" |
35229 | Do you not believe me?" |
35229 | Do you not know your Erna?" |
35229 | Do you not wish for it?" |
35229 | Do you recognize him?" |
35229 | Do you seriously doubt my love?" |
35229 | Do you share it, Herr Doctor?" |
35229 | Do you suppose I am going to leave my house and home to make way for your locomotives? |
35229 | Do you suppose I enjoyed leaving the wayward little creature? |
35229 | Do you suppose that I can ever call by the name of father a man who so injured my father? |
35229 | Do you suppose that I intend to withdraw from this undertaking with loss?" |
35229 | Do you suppose that she was influenced by any romantic ideas in her betrothal, or that they have any weight with Wolfgang?" |
35229 | Do you suppose you can dictate to me? |
35229 | Do you think I do not know whose hand it was that snatched me from a terrible death yesterday? |
35229 | Do you think it would be worth the trouble?" |
35229 | Do you think you are equal to it, Molly?" |
35229 | Do you understand a word I say, boy?" |
35229 | Do you understand?" |
35229 | Do you wish to drive us to despair and death? |
35229 | Does she not look exquisitely lovely?" |
35229 | Does this explanation content you?" |
35229 | Does your memory play you false there also?" |
35229 | Driving in this cold rainy weather? |
35229 | Elmhorst also rose, but lingered a moment;"May I make a request?" |
35229 | Elmhorst frowned darkly, as he rejoined,"Has he told_ you_ of all that? |
35229 | Elmhorst shrugged his shoulders:"Is this a challenge?" |
35229 | Elmhorst started and looked at her with an expression of dismay,--nay, of positive terror:"You-- know?" |
35229 | Elmhorst was startled, and gazed at the doctor half incredulously:"What does this mean? |
35229 | Engineers and workmen crowded around with faces of dismay, a whisper ran from lip to lip,"The president? |
35229 | Erna had grown very pale in the certainty of what she had long suspected:"You challenged him? |
35229 | Erna laid her hand caressingly upon the dog''s head, and he was instantly silent; then she asked,"Why do you hate Ernst Waltenberg?" |
35229 | Erna said, with evident significance,"You are probably not aware that my uncle arrived this forenoon?" |
35229 | Erna shivered; the light in her eyes faded, as she replied, coldly,"What need to ask? |
35229 | Erna shuddered at his strange, significant words:"Wait-- for what? |
35229 | Ernst shrugged his shoulders indifferently:"I suppose so; but what is that in comparison with the tremendous loss sustained by the railway? |
35229 | Far from here?" |
35229 | For what reason?" |
35229 | Forever? |
35229 | Frau von Lasberg was indignant; she suspected some folly of Molly''s, that_ enfant terrible_:"And they have left Fräulein Nordheim alone?" |
35229 | Fräulein von Thurgau, will you kindly go first and prepare his daughter, that the shock may not be too great? |
35229 | Gronau looked at him, surprised:"To Oberstein? |
35229 | Gronau''s lip quivered with a contemptuous smile:"Ah, you are ready to barter, then?" |
35229 | Has Benno anything to do with them?" |
35229 | Has he no manners at all?" |
35229 | Have I no power to make you calmer and happier?" |
35229 | Have I not begged you to take charge of my betrothed''s health?" |
35229 | Have you a message from him? |
35229 | Have you been there long? |
35229 | Have you heard anything of what has been said?" |
35229 | Have you known him long?" |
35229 | Have you really consented to such a period of probation?" |
35229 | Have you recovered from your alarm, Erna?" |
35229 | Have you, then, been fettered in chains in my house, where you were received as a daughter? |
35229 | He directed a keen glance towards the stranger, and, motioning to him to be seated, he went on:"I suppose we shall not see him to- day? |
35229 | He dropped her hand suddenly:"And why not?" |
35229 | He had just shown her a rarely beautiful specimen of coral, and as he replaced it he said,"Have you been at all interested? |
35229 | He seemed engaged in a mental conflict for a minute or two, and then he asked, in a low tone,"What is your price?" |
35229 | He understood this''even now?'' |
35229 | Her husband burst out laughing:"The young fellow? |
35229 | Herr Waltenberg sends you to----?" |
35229 | His dark face grew pale on a sudden, and there was something like a menace in the tone in which he said,"Erna, why have you avoided me hitherto? |
35229 | His look grew dark:"Ah, indeed? |
35229 | His young wife looked up at him through her tears, and nestled close to him:"When were you coming back?" |
35229 | How are you, old fellow? |
35229 | How can you endure such an existence?" |
35229 | How could she confess to another that which she shrank from acknowledging even to herself? |
35229 | How could you bear my scolding so patiently? |
35229 | How does Alice bear it?" |
35229 | How does the management know of the existence of a Dr. Reinsfeld in Oberstein?" |
35229 | How have you managed it?" |
35229 | I am sure Benno will make room for us; will you not, Benno?" |
35229 | I beg you----"He got no further, for his wife confronted him with an indignant air:"''Poor,''do you call him, because he is to be married? |
35229 | I have only one question to ask you: Are you going to afford-- Dr. Reinsfeld the satisfaction required of you?" |
35229 | I hear he has another medical position in prospect in-- what is the name of the place?" |
35229 | I hope nothing serious?" |
35229 | I hope we are to have dancing at your ball?" |
35229 | I may tell him of your betrothal?" |
35229 | I only stayed behind----""Because you are tired?" |
35229 | I shall hope to see you at our villa; you will not forgot to come?" |
35229 | I suppose Fräulein von Thurgau is there too?" |
35229 | I suppose his inventive genius never brought him wealth?" |
35229 | I suppose it is not worth the trouble to talk with them?" |
35229 | I suppose the fine fellow was in a terrible fright when the storm came up?" |
35229 | I suppose you confine your practice entirely to your family now?" |
35229 | I suppose you know nothing of that?" |
35229 | I think Herr Waltenberg attached another significance to your words; and was he not justified in so doing?" |
35229 | I will refuse you no answer, no confession, that you ask for: only tell me, have you spoken with Wolfgang Elmhorst since that day?" |
35229 | I wonder if he will marry again? |
35229 | I wonder whether_ she_ is laughing too?" |
35229 | I?" |
35229 | If Erna should marry----""Mar-- ry?" |
35229 | If he has given it out for his own----""In heaven''s name, you would not call----""The highly- respected president a scoundrel? |
35229 | In fact, Sepp made his appearance on the other side of the road, but he was alone, and the haste of his approach boded ill."What is the matter?" |
35229 | In the antechamber he asked, timidly,"Wolf-- did it go off so very badly?" |
35229 | Is it because your own is unhappy? |
35229 | Is not that enough for you?" |
35229 | Is your engineer not coming to- day?" |
35229 | It is settled that you are to be married in a year, is it not?" |
35229 | Let me ask once for all, calmly and briefly, who furnished the figures upon which the estimates you sent me are based?" |
35229 | Marriage?" |
35229 | May I beg you to carry my warm remembrances to my cousin Reinsfeld?" |
35229 | May I entreat the ladies to honour me with a visit,--with yourself, of course, Herr Elmhorst? |
35229 | May I present my betrothed to him?" |
35229 | May I tell him that my suit has found favour in your eyes? |
35229 | May I trouble you, Herr Waltenberg?" |
35229 | Meanwhile, Waltenberg stayed with his betrothed, who asked him,"You spoke with Gronau, then?" |
35229 | Must I always be assailed by these hints as to Nordheim''s wealth, as if my importance were entirely due to my betrothal? |
35229 | Nerves?" |
35229 | Neuenfeld is far enough away, and he can live there comfortably to the end of his days.--What is it? |
35229 | Nevertheless may I speak-- may I ask of you what it has long been in my heart to entreat?" |
35229 | No recurrence of the last attack?" |
35229 | Nordheim himself? |
35229 | Nordheim looked at him in surprise:"You do not bring me a message from him?" |
35229 | Nordheim turned upon him hastily:"Whom did you say?" |
35229 | Nordheim''s uncertain glance sought first the bridge, and then the station, where a number of men were busy:"What are they doing there? |
35229 | Nordheim?" |
35229 | Not this attempt at blackmail, I trust? |
35229 | Now that they were alone, he hurried towards her with outstretched arms:"And you really came, Molly?" |
35229 | Now, before my uncle has been laid to rest?" |
35229 | Of what importance is the opinion of a stranger? |
35229 | Only Wolfgang Elmhorst and nothing more? |
35229 | Probably your profession kept you away thus long?" |
35229 | Reinsf----eld looked amazed:"Fräulein Nordheim?" |
35229 | Reinsfeld looked at him in surprise:"What do you mean, Wolf? |
35229 | Shall we not see you in the course of a day or two?" |
35229 | She is now, I hear, in Heilborn,--may I be permitted to inquire personally after her health?" |
35229 | She looked up at him in dismay:"Herr Waltenberg, you would not----?" |
35229 | She made no reply, but there was reproach in her eyes; at last she said, with hesitation,"And--- what now?" |
35229 | So the president was one of your playmates?" |
35229 | So this was the stranger whom you met?" |
35229 | So you wish me to speak with the superintendent himself; shall I find him at his usual hotel?" |
35229 | Surely you have not quarrelled?" |
35229 | That was the meaning of your interview?" |
35229 | The daring, reckless tone had vanished from his voice; it sounded low, but infinitely tender, as he rejoined,"_ You_ entreat me?" |
35229 | The doctor''s amazement was inexpressible:"Parted? |
35229 | The gentle man slipped on the rocks, and his foot----""There are no bones broken?" |
35229 | The president calmly reached for the bell- rope:"Will you leave the house, Herr Gronau, or must I call the servants? |
35229 | The president of your company?" |
35229 | The president turned and looked searchingly at his niece:"What does that mean? |
35229 | Therefore, what do you ask?" |
35229 | They are very fine, are they not?" |
35229 | To the South Sea or the North Pole? |
35229 | We are not intruding?" |
35229 | We are quite alone here?" |
35229 | We could not endure him, could we, Griff? |
35229 | We know better, eh, Erna? |
35229 | Well, Benno, are you not glad we stopped?" |
35229 | Well, then.--But will you not be seated?" |
35229 | Were you really as annoyed by it as he thinks you were?" |
35229 | What I want to know is, whose were those memoranda?--who put down the sums which are the basis of the estimates? |
35229 | What am I in them?" |
35229 | What are we to do if papa and mamma persist in saying no?" |
35229 | What brings you here so unexpectedly?" |
35229 | What can you fear from me? |
35229 | What could Gersdorf say to refute such logic as this? |
35229 | What did he care if others observed his hopelessness? |
35229 | What do I care for that? |
35229 | What do you mean?" |
35229 | What do you mean?" |
35229 | What do you say to such an arrangement?" |
35229 | What do you wish to be? |
35229 | What does Herr Waltenberg say?" |
35229 | What for?" |
35229 | What good do you get out of your millions and your incredible successes? |
35229 | What had you to tell me?" |
35229 | What has happened?" |
35229 | What is all the world to me-- what is unfettered freedom-- without you? |
35229 | What is it?" |
35229 | What is the affair to you?" |
35229 | What is the matter with you, Wolf? |
35229 | What is the name of this Oberstein Æsculapius? |
35229 | What made him do that?" |
35229 | What was it to him that an example of courage was expected from a man in his position? |
35229 | What was it to him that the woman he loved was tortured and in agony, if but his savage thirst for revenge were allayed? |
35229 | When I tell you that I have no love to bestow upon you, does not your pride stand you in stead?" |
35229 | Where are the papers, Benno? |
35229 | Where are you going?" |
35229 | Where is Herr Gronau?" |
35229 | Where is it to be? |
35229 | Who could have been so cruel, so dastardly, as to distress you with_ that_?" |
35229 | Who is to stand guard over the girl meanwhile and frustrate all her insane schemes?" |
35229 | Whom have I the honour of addressing?" |
35229 | Why did Nordheim, if he were possessed of so inventive a genius, never achieve more than one invention? |
35229 | Why did a kind of terror possess her at the thought of ever being obliged to face the question at which he had hinted? |
35229 | Why did she so shrink from his half- concealed declaration? |
35229 | Why do you hesitate?" |
35229 | Why do you not marry?" |
35229 | Why do you refuse to return my love? |
35229 | Why dwell upon an''if''----?" |
35229 | Why had Alice come? |
35229 | Why not?" |
35229 | Why should you wish to retire from an undertaking which you practically called into existence?" |
35229 | Why so superfluously heroic?" |
35229 | Why? |
35229 | Will that storm not overtake us?" |
35229 | Will you accept both conditions?" |
35229 | Will you listen to me, Alice?" |
35229 | Will you not tell me what it is?" |
35229 | Will you not try at least to comfort her?" |
35229 | Will you undertake to send a messenger to Heilborn?" |
35229 | Wolf, where are you?" |
35229 | Wolfgang finished and waited for a reply, then stooped and, looking in her face, said, reproachfully,"Alice, have you nothing to say to me?" |
35229 | Wolfgang looked her full and darkly in the face:"In other words, you detest my work and-- myself?" |
35229 | Wolfgang turned upon him:"Why not? |
35229 | Wolfgang turned; his face was unnaturally calm, and there was a hard ring in his voice as he said,"You come to remind me of my promise? |
35229 | Wolfgang was surprised; he looked keenly at his future father- in- law for an instant, and then asked, hastily,"Who and what is this Waltenberg, sir? |
35229 | Wolfgang''s attention was roused by these last words:"Probably as a member of some scientific expedition?" |
35229 | Would not Herr Elmhorst have the carriage to drive to the station? |
35229 | Would you expose me to a rain- storm here in the room?" |
35229 | Would you really have been distressed had I then disobeyed you?" |
35229 | You are having the house cleared out?"'' |
35229 | You are sure that Nordheim took out a patent for the mountain- locomotive?" |
35229 | You consider yourself an idealist, Herr Waltenberg?" |
35229 | You do not know----?" |
35229 | You know that I have long cherished the desire to retire from the company as soon as the railway shall be opened?" |
35229 | You think that is what has brought them down in the world? |
35229 | You will stay, will you not?" |
35229 | You wish to speak with the Freiherr?" |
35229 | You would not be insane enough to reject him?" |
35229 | Your diagnosis, I hear, differs from that of her former physicians?" |
35229 | a fellow of your iron constitution? |
35229 | among the peasants?" |
35229 | and why did he entirely abandon engineering shortly afterwards? |
35229 | at this moment, when death has just crossed our threshold?" |
35229 | did I not tell you, Nordheim, that my Erna was a grand girl?" |
35229 | do you love Alice?" |
35229 | exclaimed Gersdorf,"you have scarcely seen poor Benno, and you are already scheming to marry him? |
35229 | exclaimed Molly"do you consider marriage unbecoming, then, madame?" |
35229 | or are you longing for your patrimony? |
35229 | that man in Oberstein,--and in my house?" |
35229 | that old difference with your father? |
35229 | upon what ground now would you quarrel with me? |
35229 | you dare?" |
35229 | you do not think the bridge----?" |
35229 | you quarrelled with him for so speaking?" |
35229 | you still persist? |
35229 | you too? |
35229 | your being a guardian angel?" |