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
45824	Beyond what we have just pointed out, has money fulfilled, or does it fulfil any other purpose?
45824	But can we still make use of the word « exchange » to define such an operation?
45824	If, from the beginning, we could have had a system allowing us to exactly register transactions, would money have been indispensably necessary?
12404	And what manner of man was he who lived in this house that nestles beneath the ancient castle?
12404	Confused recollections of them arose in my memory; could I have been in Hamburg without being aware of it?
12404	Does it speak of the revolt of 1160, or of the war between Mayence and Frankfort in 1332?
12404	Have I preserved the impression made by some picture, some photograph?
12404	He immediately replies, after reckoning up in his head,"How much have I then?
12404	Is it Barbarossa?
12404	Is it Louis of Bavaria?
12404	These halls are worthy to hold such treasures, and what more could be said of them?
12404	Why not build in brick frankly, since its water- coloring and capacity for ingeniously varied arrangement furnish so many resources?
35070	6. Who taught Schubert harmony?
35070	9. Who was the noted singer who helped to make Schubert''s songs famous?
35070	Can anyone make a melody more lovely than this?
35070	Do you remember the author''s name?
35070	Do you remember the name of any one of the books?
35070	He looks like a good friend even in a picture-- do you not think so?
35070	How much older was he than Franz Schubert?
35070	In what year was he twenty- one?
35070	Is it not worth remembering all one''s life?
35070	Is not this a jolly one?
35070	What famous musician died in Vienna when Schubert was twelve years old?
35070	What other composer also wrote nine symphonies?
35070	What was the father of Franz Schubert?
35070	When did Schubert die?
35070	When was Schubert born?
35070	Where was Schubert born?
34582	Can you remember, without turning back, the year in which Mozart was born?
34582	Did Mozart play games and have a good time like other boys?
34582	Do you see his wig and sword?
34582	Have you ever heard a piece by Mozart?
34582	How old was he then?
34582	I wonder if Washington ever heard of Mozart?
34582	In what city was Mozart born?
34582	In what country was Mozart born?
34582	In what year was he born?
34582	Was Mozart spoiled by meeting many people?
34582	What great American patriot was born in the same year as Haydn?
34582	Where did Mozart play before the Emperor and the Empress?
34582	Which lived the longer life, Haydn or Mozart?
34582	Whose compositions did the King of England ask Mozart to play?
34582	Why did people ask Mozart to play upon the harpsichord with a cloth stretched over the keys?
11179	And Geneva?
11179	But what is it called?
11179	But what mountain is that far away to the south?
11179	Eh,he repeated, with a puzzled look,"who knows?
11179	What are they saying, Peter?
11179	Which mountain, Signora?
11179	Again I asked myself"Can it be done?"
11179	Could there be then an opening at the bottom of the funnel into which he had fallen?
11179	He meant, who would believe that Croz could fall?
11179	If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred?
11179	Old Peter rent the air with exclamations of"Chamounix!--oh, what will Chamounix say?"
11179	Seiler met me at his door, and followed in silence to my room:"What is the matter?"
11179	Should we still find an impassable system of crevasses above us, or were we close to the top?
11179	What are we to say to the modern rival of Venice, the upstart rebel, one is tempted to say, against the supremacy of the Hadriatic Queen?
11179	Why then is this so?
44461	Have you no poetry in your nature? 44461 What do we know about the men of old?
44461	Wo n''t you read what you have written?
44461	And just here-- this little spot so full of memories and classic associations-- who has ever heard even the names of Istria and the Littoral?
44461	And who can enter into all one''s moods better than a dog?
44461	But I say, What is the reason for them?
44461	But where are the snows of yester- year?
44461	Did you ever hear of a more touching exhibition of domestic affection?
44461	Dream or reality, what does it matter, since both pass away in the night of time, and after a while are remembered no more?
44461	Dream or reality, what does it matter?
44461	Have you no appreciation of the beautiful?
44461	Instead of answering,"Yes, but have you seen the penknife of my grandmother''s female gardener?"
44461	It is classic ground, for does not the world- famed Timavo make here its appearance into the light of day?
44461	Tell me rather why rabbits, and rats too, have such confoundedly small holes?
44461	The weaker winds_ must_ give way, and what becomes of_ them_?
44461	What is the result?
44461	Where are the eagles now that once spread their wings over all Europe?
44461	Where are the famous beauties?
44461	Where are the glorious dreams?
44461	Where are they all-- those friends of other days?
44461	Why do n''t you say much more of the terraces, the marble staircases?
44461	Why do n''t you say something about the liquid notes of the nightingale, the faint whispering of the trees overhead, the''Lovers''Walk?''
44461	Why do n''t you speak of the funereal cypresses clear- cut against the sky, the dark green of the ilex contrasting with the gray of the olives?
44461	[ Illustration][ Illustration: CASTLE DUINO] CHAPTER I DUINO Hast thou seen that lordly castle, That Castle by the Sea?
3788	Can anyone here play the drum?
3788	How can you expect me to shake,replied the enfant terrible,"when Herr Frankh himself can not shake?"
3788	How is it, my little man,he said,"that you can not shake?"
3788	If I was Haydn at forty,said he,"why should you transmit to posterity a Haydn of seventy- eight?"
3788	What has HE written, then? 3788 What is that?"
3788	What is the good of such rules?
3788	; a dozen larks, 1 coron[?
3788	An"Upper Servant"?
3788	And is there not a crowing cock in Bach''s"St Matthew Passion"?
3788	And now, my esteemed patroness, when am I to have the inexpressible happiness of seeing you in Estoras?
3788	And what about the audiences of Haydn''s time?
3788	And who can tell when these happy hours may return?
3788	Does my sweet Fraulein Pepi ever sing poor"Ariadne"?
3788	Friends?
3788	Garrets are famous, in literary annals at any rate; and is it not Leigh Hunt who reminds us that the top story is healthier than the basement?
3788	Handel declined the Doctor of Music degree with the characteristic remark:"What the devil I throw my money away for that the blockhead wish?"
3788	Haydn, entering, inquired,"Whose minuet is that you are playing?"
3788	Here in Esterhaz no one asks me, Would you like some chocolate, with milk or without?
3788	His Septet?
3788	How many a sweet- voiced chorister, even in our own days, reaches manhood with a love for music?
3788	Is a thought of Haydn sometimes recalled by your fair hand?
3788	Is that odious proverb,"Out of sight, out of mind,"to prove true everywhere?
3788	Like the hero in"Locksley Hall,"Haydn may have asked himself,"What is that which I should do?"
3788	Material Advantages Haydn had no self- pity: why should we pity him?
3788	Now, my dear, good, kind lady, what is your piano about?
3788	Plagiarism or Coincidence?
3788	What can I offer you, my good Haydn?
3788	What do I say?
3788	What is Pater---- doing?
3788	Where are all those inspired moments?
3788	Who was the lady thus celebrated?
3788	Why should you, who have already produced so many wonderful and charming compositions, still fatigue yourself with such close application?
3788	Will you have vanille ice or pineapple?''
3788	Will you take some coffee, with or without cream?
3788	those charming meetings?
3788	wherefore?
16070	Do you weep,said he,"because you see a mortal die?
16070	Who, in these times, pays any regard to pledges? 16070 Will you follow me,"said he,"in an enterprise where the honor will be equal to the peril?"
16070	All they shall speak and say unto thee,"''Art thou also become weak as we?
16070	And where then could it be hoped that the ravages of the Turks would be arrested?
16070	Art thou become like unto us?
16070	But why in such a hurry?
16070	Does he think me a mere adventurer?
16070	Has not his majesty with his own lips, over and over again, promised to stand by me?"
16070	Have not both England and France pledged themselves to support the Pragmatic Sanction?
16070	How could the emperor wrest from his prospective son- in- law his magnificent ancestral inheritance?
16070	How happens it that no German prince has yet formed a just notion of the spirit of his nation, and turned it to good account?
16070	If I should accept Limburg, what security could I have that I should be permitted to retain it?"
16070	If the French attack Hanover, will the queen render England assistance?
16070	In a state almost of distraction the emperor exclaimed,"Is the fortune of my empire departed with Eugene?"
16070	In this state of things, what would have been the weight of all the nations of the North?
16070	Indignantly he exclaimed,"What does the emperor mean?
16070	Is it compatible with the loss of Silesia?
16070	Or rather, is not a sound peasant better than a sick emperor?
16070	The emperor, in terror, inquired,"What shall I do?"
16070	This was a home thrust, and the queen felt it, and replied,"But why may we not as well detach France from the alliance, as Prussia?"
16070	What human efforts could have broken through so strong a barrier?
16070	What kind of a reputation should I have if I should abandon the first enterprise of my reign?
16070	What number of troops will she send; and how soon will they be in motion to join the British and Hanoverian troops?
16070	Why am I always to be excluded from transacting my own business?
16070	Why do they not keep their promises?
16070	Why should you be surprised if, following your example in concluding a treaty with Prussia, I should enter into an engagement with France?"
16070	Why this interruption of operations which are by no means to be despaired of?
16070	will not England help me?
18160	And Italy?
18160	And how many more such nights are there in prospect?
18160	And why condemn the upholding of allied relations when Andrassy was abused for doing the opposite?
18160	But should I have shown more capability by asserting, after the collapse of the Central Powers, that the peace still existed?
18160	But the crying of the child-- does it not find an echo among the millions whom this terrible war has driven to desperation?
18160	But what was the situation in March, 1918, shortly before my resignation?
18160	But what were they firing at?
18160	But who can tell whether they really will come?
18160	Can an army far advanced on enemy soil whose generals are confident of final victory, can a people still undefeated tolerate that?
18160	Did they not know that a separate peace would hand us over totally defenceless to those cruel conditions?
18160	Did they not realise that the German army was the shield that afforded us the last and only possibility of escaping the fate of being broken up?
18160	Do you think me very obstinate?
18160	Forced to land?
18160	Had the public no knowledge of the London agreement?
18160	Has one been hit?
18160	Have they gone?
18160	I wonder if the Rada is still really sitting at Kieff?
18160	Is the attack over?
18160	No matter to the sea if the process lasts a thousand years or more-- it may even last for ages, who can tell?
18160	The Roumanian was surprised to hear the name, unknown to him, and said:"Qu''est- ce que c''est que ce Mackensen?
18160	These Bolsheviks in their turn will disappear, and who can say if there will be a Corday ready for Trotski?
18160	They thus brought an iron pressure to bear on him, for how could he, the Chancellor, undertake to guarantee that the Western front could hold out?
18160	Was it really there, or was the whole thing due to excited Roumanian nerves?
18160	What territorial concessions was the Monarchy prepared to make?
18160	Wherefore would my brother shoot me?"
18160	Will it not end by one of them being felled to earth and annihilated?
18160	Would a settlement, a peace of understanding, be possible with this spirit of the nations?
18160	You ask, who are these inveterate enemies of mine?
43614	''And what became of her?''
43614	''And what became of him?''
43614	''Ay, but where shall we find one?''
43614	''Could n''t we be content with wine?
43614	''Do n''t you know about Oswald Milser, who by his pride quenched all the benefit of his piety and his liberality to the Church?
43614	''Do so many people come to you then?''
43614	''How am I to set about it?''
43614	''How can one be anything but out of spirits when one is crossed by such a stupid set as the people of your town?
43614	''I say, neighbour,''he cried,''did you happen to notice, when your husband went out this morning, whether he had his head on?''
43614	''I shall die but once,''he replied to all their warnings;''and where could it befall me better than when fighting for the cause of God and Austria?''
43614	''Is that likely?
43614	''So he is in a hurry to throw away his brooms at last, is he?''
43614	''The Stase- Sattel,''I replied,''what is that?''
43614	''There is the swallow,''she instanced:''why do swallows always hover over nasty dirty marshy places?
43614	''What are you doing?''
43614	''What stink is this I smell of Christian flesh?''
43614	''Where shall we have to go to- morrow?''
43614	''Who are you, and wherefore sought you me?''
43614	''Who are you?''
43614	''Who can tell what gives to these simple old stories their irresistible witchery?''
43614	''Who was he?''
43614	''Why did you come all this way?''
43614	''You are either very clever or a great idiot,''now retorted the rich man;''will you please to explain yourself?''
43614	A little girl being asked at a national school examination,''What David was before he was made king?''
43614	And after all, why should we deprecate the result?
43614	And indeed were they not great marvels( though of another order from those to which they were accustomed) which were narrated to them?
43614	And may not Gannes have some relation with Kan or Khan( p. 322)?
43614	And why do you let those pale- faced creatures pursue me with their hollow glances?
43614	Are these mere spectres without distinct contour?...
43614	Besides all this, have they not preserved to us, as in a registering mirror, the manners and habits of thought of the ages preceding ours?
43614	But her talk showed she was of the right stuff to make a housewife; but then Maddalena, what will she say?
43614	But what are those premises?
43614	Cavalleria ben fornita?
43614	Could anyone out of a dream put such ideas together?
43614	Do they recall fantastic dreams long vanished from our horizon, hopes that have set never to rise again?...
43614	Do they remind us of a distant home-- of a happy childhood?
43614	Domenika honestly outspoke her inward cogitations on the subject-- what could a poor cattle- herd do?
43614	Have they not served to record as well as to mould the noblest aspirations of those who have gone before?
43614	In the morning he reasoned,''Why should I journey further when my ring can give one all one wants?''
43614	Not liking to own himself puzzled, the rich man asked again,''Where is your father?''
43614	Posed again, the rich man proceeded,''And where''s your mother?''
43614	The giant with Barbiscat knocked first, and at midnight a magician came out and said,''Earthworm, wherefore are you come?''
43614	Then the first said,''What shall we be at?''
43614	Was it''Gannes''or''strega?''
43614	What did he gain, however, by his uncannily- earned prowess?
43614	What did he then do?
43614	What was the Italian used for the words rendered in the German by''Witch?''
43614	Which should he follow?
43614	Who could throw away so fair a chance?
43614	Who was the Berchtl?
43614	Who was this deliverer?
43614	Why should we not seek for similar delight in studying the figures of the Germanic Pantheon, and the rich folk- lore connected with them?
43614	[ 239] Gh''è''n prà Tutto garofalà: Quanca se vien el Papa con tutta la sô paperia En garòfol sol no l''è bon de portar via?
43614	are they not, even in their uncouth passions, the representatives of a primitive race, in which the pulse throbs with youthful freshness?
43614	do n''t you know about Oswald Milser?''
43614	exclaimed the famished children,''where shall we find water?
43614	or for''Giant''and''Wild man:''was it''l''om salvadegh''or''salvan''or''orco?''
43614	or of the thousand and one ruined castles which mark the''sky- line''of Tirol with melancholy beauty?
43614	what was that?
43614	who thinks of it?
20997	After all, does it matter?
20997	And have you truly travelled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol?
20997	And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you?
20997	Are we gone to the Master?
20997	Are you hurt by the fall, dear August?
20997	Are you not well, dear father?
20997	But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?
20997	Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?
20997	Did you buy this Nürnberg stove of this little boy''s father for two hundred florins?
20997	How dare he? 20997 How should they?"
20997	Imitation?
20997	Is father not in, Dorothea?
20997	May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay?
20997	My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason?
20997	Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 20997 Only how can it be flowers?"
20997	Wait a little,said the king, and asked, abruptly;"What do you wish to be when you are a man?"
20997	What has happened?
20997	What is your name?
20997	What sum did they pay your father, do you know?
20997	What use is it going_ there_,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?"
20997	What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good?
20997	What will you be when you are a man?
20997	Who bought the stove of your father?
20997	Who shall prevent us?
20997	Who was he?
20997	Will you work for the_ Königliche Porcellan- Manufactur_, like my great dead Kandler?
20997	You are jesting, father?
20997	You are very pale, little fellow: when did you eat last?
20997	You would like to eat now?
20997	A droll fancy, you say?
20997	And who shall say that he did not?
20997	And yet, whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he?
20997	Can not you tell us another tale, August?"
20997	Do you hear?
20997	Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around?
20997	Had he not decked it all summer long with Alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden- lilies?
20997	He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak?
20997	He thought,"Why not go with it?"
20997	How dare he?"
20997	If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel how could he ever hope to find it again?
20997	In the morning!--how can you speak of the morning?"
20997	Into the court an old neighbor hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him,--"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?"
20997	Is it rude to ask?"
20997	Send_ it_ away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort?
20997	The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heart- break as a suspicion of what we love?)
20997	They never wake up: how can they?
20997	They were all so happy: what did they care for the snow outside?
20997	Was Hirschvogel going north or south?
20997	Was it still midnight or had morning come?
20997	What could he do?
20997	What does it matter?"
20997	What is it to you?
20997	What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?"
20997	What time was it?
20997	When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more?
20997	When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him?
20997	Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down?
20997	Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it?
20997	Why should they look inside a stove that they had bought and were about to sell again for all its glorious beauty of exterior?
20997	Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel?
20997	and if they did find him, would they kill him?
20997	came through the mind of August:_ Was Hirschvogel only imitation_?
20997	do you not know me?"
20997	for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear?
20997	how could he ever know whither it had gone,--north, south, east, or west?
20997	was there one drop of water in it all?
13272	Heart, my Heart,and"Knowest Thou the Land?"
13272	( Do you think that the latter ought to be also offered here?
13272	(?
13272	111?]
13272	120] sent off yet to London?
13272	After that, what is not credible??!!!
13272	After that, what is not credible??!!!
13272	Am I doomed again to experience such detestable ingratitude?
13272	Are you aware that this affair of the Correpetitor, including board and lodging, amounts to 2000 florins a year?
13272	Are you not aware of my present condition, which is like that of Hercules with Queen Omphale???
13272	Are you not aware of my present condition, which is like that of Hercules with Queen Omphale???
13272	Are you not aware of my present condition, which is like that of Hercules with Queen Omphale???
13272	But I do n''t understand your allusion about gossip?
13272	But tell me what are they about in Paternoster Street?
13272	Could I not be of use to you in many ways here?
13272	DEAR CZERNY,-- Can you in any way assist the man I now send to you( a pianoforte maker and tuner from Baden) in selling his instruments?
13272	Did not Holz bring Rampel''s receipt[ the copyist] unasked, and do not others act in the same way?
13272	Did the Correpetitor come?
13272	Do not forget to call on Riess(??).
13272	Do not forget to call on Riess(??).
13272	Do you know any one who could translate it verbally for us?
13272	Has the Leipzig musical paper yet retracted its lies about the medal I got from the late King of France?
13272	Have you had no letters from Moscheles or Cramer?
13272	Have you_ one or two sets of wind instruments_?
13272	Hetzendorf, 1823(?).
13272	How am I to subsist until I can succeed in arousing my decayed powers, and once more earn my living by my pen?
13272	How could you possibly accept such a proposal from our churlish landlord when accompanied by a threat?
13272	How many violins,& c.?
13272	I am myself writing to Wocher[ cabinet courier to Prince Esterhazy?
13272	I ought not, properly, to have any such apprehensions, but what sorrow have I not already experienced?!
13272	I say so in writing, but who knows whether it may not soon be in person?
13272	I suppose you received the packet?
13272	I wish you never may have cause to feel ashamed of your want of love for me; if I alone suffer, what matters it?
13272	If this goes on, my illness will certainly continue one half the summer, and in that case, what is to become of me?
13272	If you have any Muterhall[?]
13272	Inquire immediately at Höbel''s in the Kothgasse, whether the Höbel who belongs to this place set off from Vienna to Baden?
13272	Is Dr. Spiecker still in Vienna?
13272	Is the concert room large and sonorous?
13272	Let me know what time would suit you best?
13272	MY ESTEEMED FRIEND,--_ Doctor._"How does our patient get on?"
13272	May I ask you graciously to inform me what length of stay you intend to make in Olmütz?
13272	My wafers are done; can not you manage to send me a box in some way or other?
13272	Possibly I may come to town on Saturday, and if so you will perhaps drive out here with me at six o''clock in the evening?
13272	Rest assured that you may at all times expect every possible kindness from me, but can I hope for the same from you?
13272	So Holz is not to be here till Thursday, and who can tell whether even this is certain?
13272	So of the two I have named, which is to have the variations?
13272	Sonata for pianoforte in E major"109(""? 1821)."
13272	Such is the impression you have made on my mind-- for what avail even the most gentle reproofs?
13272	Take care that the venison is not devoured by rats or mice-- you understand?
13272	The lodging A. was again advertised in the paper on Tuesday; could you not have arranged about this?
13272	The old witch and Satan and I?!
13272	Vienna, April[ March?]
13272	What can I do?
13272	What is the proper price for fronting a pair of boots?
13272	What is the strength of your orchestra?
13272	What is to be done?
13272	What is to become of me if this lasts much longer?
13272	What shall I get in return for all my outlay, as the copying alone costs so much?
13272	What will be the result of this much- talked- of concert if the prices are not raised?
13272	What would the Philharmonic give me for a symphony?
13272	What, then, was I to do?
13272	Where are the coverlets for the beds?
13272	Where was your good sense?
13272	Where?
13272	Whither will you lead us?
13272	Who knows whether she may not have some interest in the matter?
13272	Why am I also ill?
13272	Why should I give up so much profit to these rogues here?
13272	Why such hypocrisy?
13272	_ Il fait trop froid._ So I am to see you on Saturday?
13272	and why should he do so?
13272	therefore honor these poems by permitting your august name to be prefixed to them, as a token of your sympathy for the benefit of this man?
13272	what can be done in such a case?
13272	where?]
13272	will not listen to certain reports about me?
13065	36, which he afterwards dedicated to the Archduke?
13065	96, which, though sold to a publisher in April, 1815, was designated as quite new in the_ Allgemeine Zeitung_ on July, 29, 1816?]
13065	Am I not your true friend?
13065	And now, what is this spirit which, for an intelligent mind, binds together these scattered fragments into a whole, and what is its actual power?
13065	Are you satisfied?
13065	Are you satisfied?
13065	Are you satisfied?
13065	Are you to be at the"Swan"to- day?
13065	At my age, life requires a uniform equality; can this be found in our mutual relations?
13065	At what hour shall we call on Walter to- day?
13065	But to whom can I now say it?
13065	Can you alter the fact that you are not wholly mine, nor I wholly yours?
13065	DEAR RIES,-- May I beg you to be so obliging as to copy this_ andante_[ in the Kreuzer Sonata] for me, however indifferently?
13065	DEAR TREITSCHKE,-- Have you read the book, and may I venture to hope that you will be persuaded to undertake it?
13065	Do the musical pauses still continue?
13065	Do you mean to go post- haste to the devil, gentlemen, by proposing that I should write_ such_ a_ sonata_?
13065	Do you not require all the papers connected with the Kinsky case?
13065	Does Amenda think that I can ever forget him, because I do not write?
13065	F---- seems to have taken Herr M----( Wenzel Müller?)
13065	Has Dr. Wolf[ the previous advocate] shown you the papers, or shall I make you acquainted with them?
13065	Have I not always been an infirm creature?
13065	Have you read Goethe''s"Wilhelm Meister,"and Schlegel''s"Translations of Shakspeare"?
13065	Herr----[ Mollo?]
13065	Hope sustains me, as it does half the world; through life she has been my close companion, or what would have become of me?
13065	How can I send you my portrait?
13065	How can my remembrance of you ever fade?
13065	How did he obtain it?
13065	How in the world did such an unfounded idea ever occur to you as that I was displeased?
13065	How is it, then, that I have as yet received no reports of the carrying out of my orders, which, however, have no doubt been attended to?
13065	I can not endure either of these vile creatures; I wonder if Nany will behave rather better from the departure of her colleague?
13065	I had determined to rise superior to all this, but how is it possible?
13065	I have a conviction that good fortune will not forsake me, for to what may I not at present aspire?
13065	I hear wonders of galvanism; what do you say to it?
13065	I might take advantage of that opportunity to let the people of Prague hear something-- what think you?
13065	I need not tell you how very flattering I consider such a commission, for how could I think otherwise?
13065	If the salary were to be paid in bank- notes, what should I get?
13065	In what way can I be of service to you in my own art?
13065	Is not our love a truly celestial mansion, but firm as the vault of heaven itself?
13065	Let me know if you are to dine at the tavern to- day, or where?
13065	MY DEAR AND ESTEEMED K.,-- What can I think, or say, or feel?
13065	May I now, therefore, Illustrious Prince, presume to lay the first- fruits of my juvenile labors at the foot of your throne?
13065	Mr. B[irchall] sayd that Mr. Salomon has a good many tings to say concerning the Synphonie in G[?
13065	No?
13065	People have so much leisure in the country, that perhaps you would like me to send you these works?
13065	Perhaps it is now too late?
13065	QUERY?
13065	Such is the custom here; and indeed, were it not so, what is there to attract a larger audience?
13065	The Trio in[??]
13065	The Trio in[??]
13065	The above note[ to Zmeskall?]
13065	There are ample proofs for those who wish to act justly; and what does the_ Einlösung Schein_ now amount to??!!!
13065	There are ample proofs for those who wish to act justly; and what does the_ Einlösung Schein_ now amount to??!!!
13065	To what can I compare your fidelity and devotion to me?
13065	Was this the chorus which occurred to him?
13065	What are you about?
13065	What can I say to you of myself?
13065	What indeed could make me happier?
13065	What is your opinion of Schmidt[ an army surgeon]?
13065	What the deuce has become of you?
13065	What were my thoughts amid the glorious scenery of my father- land?
13065	What would be the result were I to leave this, and indeed the kingdom of Austria altogether?
13065	Where truth could injure me it has been accepted, so why reject it when it could have benefited me?
13065	Who could ascribe such a thought to the volatile Thérèse, who takes the world so lightly?
13065	Who could bear to be forced to bestow a_ friendly gift_ on such a man?
13065	Why did you conceal your necessities from me?
13065	Why must I fly from her I so fondly love?
13065	Why this deep grief when necessity compels?--can our love exist without sacrifices, and by refraining from desiring all things?
13065	Will he be content with this?
13065	Would the life- certificate, if signed by the authorities of a non- Austrian place, still be valid?
13065	Yet I am very poor in all else-- owing to the times?
13065	You have no doubt written to Goethe about me?
13065	You still have some regard for me?
13065	You will write to me as soon as possible?
13065	[ 1] I beg to inquire whether, being in some degree restored, I am to wait on you this evening?
13065	[ 1] My dear, victorious, and yet sometimes nonplussed(?)
13065	[ Zmeskall?]
13065	_ Adieu, mon ami à bon marché._ Perhaps we may meet at the"Swan"?
13065	_ Ch''a detto l''amato bene?_ 34.
13065	and may I hope that you will condescend to cast an encouraging and kindly glance on them?
13065	and what would more mature artists say?
13065	desire another hour?
13065	how could I possibly quit the world before bringing forth all that I felt it was my vocation to produce?
13065	or what????
13065	or what????
13065	or what????
13065	or what????
13065	thought I; does the character of an author befit me?
13065	to poverty of spirit?
13065	when shall I again feel it in the temple of Nature and of man?--never?
13065	where can an appointment be found at the Imperial Court for such a_ parvum talentum com ego_?
13065	who comprehends it?
13065	who was happier than I, when I could still utter the sweet name of mother, and it was heard?
13065	whose talent has failed on this occasion( for those I send require to be fresh mended), when do you intend at last to cast off your fetters?--when?
13065	with whom can I discuss this mighty goddess?
40628	And the reason?
40628	Are you crazy?
40628	But how am I to get it out? 40628 But how could a count be a pig?"
40628	But is it necessary to discard it because one takes an interest in the things identified as progress? 40628 But what is the use of picking it up now?
40628	But why should you?
40628	Ca n''t I be of some assistance to you?
40628	Do these people have the necessary containers for a larger quantity than a liter and a half?
40628	Do you think they really mean to starve us out?
40628	Have we come to that?
40628	Have you also noticed it?
40628	Have you observed it recently?
40628	He is a newspaper correspondent?
40628	Is it possible that you are not satisfied with my goods? 40628 Of the unwashed multitude?"
40628	Reminded you, perhaps, of the faint odor of a cadaver far off?
40628	Tell me, Mr. Schreiner, are we really as bad as they make us out to be?
40628	The one below the pines?
40628	What sort of looking fellow is he?
40628	You are sure about that?
40628	After all, what special harm was there in being told not to think?
40628	And still, who would deny that the memory of Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln is not a thing that binds together much of what is Americanism?
40628	And what difference will it make in the end whether we are called barbarians or not?
40628	And who would care to gainsay that governments are not in the habit of looking at populations from that angle-- the angle of stock?
40628	And why not more lard?
40628	And--""And, madame?"
40628	But could the state be expected to invite dissolution because of that?
40628	But how could that bread be had?
40628	But the question that occupies us here principally is, Why has food become dearer?
40628	But what are we to do?
40628	But what can we do?
40628	But what could I do?
40628	But what held that conglomerate together?
40628	But what if the war lasted longer?
40628	But what is to become of the children?
40628	Class, eh, what?"
40628	Did the wife have the money to pay the railroad fare?
40628	Do n''t you know that it is dangerous to_ think_?"
40628	Do you think it_ will_ last a year?"
40628	Do you think this war will end soon?"
40628	How did she manage it?
40628	How do you account for it?"
40628	How much did I want to pay?
40628	I am still in the army; or are you trying to rule me out of it?"
40628	If certain elements passing through plant life made flour in the end, why not have them do that without the assistance of the crop season?
40628	It is very disheartening, but what can I do?"
40628	May I give you a little advice?"
40628	My waiters undertook to supply me with all the bread I wanted, card or no card-- but who would eat the concoction they were serving?
40628	Nothing much, eh?
40628	Should he inform the parents of the student?
40628	The figures I have cited may well suggest the question: How was it possible under such conditions to make war loans?
40628	The narrative:"Do you see that little clearing up there?"
40628	The question has often been asked, To what extent is the scarcity of food in Central Europe the cause of the ruthless submarine warfare?
40628	The question may be asked, What does this have to do with food and such?
40628	The reader uninitiated in war- food conditions may ask: Why did n''t that farmer ship his daughter the potatoes she needed?
40628	Were they real sandwiches, or"property"staged for my special benefit?
40628	What do you wish to know?"
40628	What good could come from collecting a few thousand marks or crowns, when not money, but food, was the thing?
40628	What had happened?
40628	What is going to happen to us in food matters, if this war_ should_ last a year?
40628	What is the use?
40628	What is your opinion?"
40628	What next?
40628	What was etiquette under such circumstances?
40628	What was the good of having money in the bank when soon it might not buy anything?
40628	What was the purpose of picking out a ship with so many passengers aboard?
40628	What was the use of anything, now that his family had been torn apart in that manner?
40628	What, under these circumstances, could be done by the several governments but extract from their respective people the very last cent?
40628	Who in that case got the eighteen hellers difference?
40628	Why go to the retailer and stand in line when the farmers were willing to sell to the consumer direct?
40628	Why leave to the slow and uncertain process of plant conversion that which chemistry could do quickly and surely?
40628	Why not produce more butter?
40628	Why not relieve the population of that little accumulation of economic"fat"?
40628	Why should I and my children get more food than others get?"
40628	Why should the farmer sell food when the money he gets for it will purchase little by virtue of having no longer its former purchasing power?
40628	With the capitalist it was a question of: What good would it do to win the war if socialism was thus to become supreme?
40628	Women will ask the question: What do the women think of it?
40628	of their breadstuffs?
46230	''But will you go with me?'' 46230 ''Much good would it do you then,''replied Martin;''I can not see what you would want with it after I am dead?''
46230	''My soul?'' 46230 ''What is the trouble, watchman?''
46230	''Who has dared to enter my domains?'' 46230 ''You will?''
46230	''You?'' 46230 A Community House?"
46230	And I, too?
46230	And did the priest ever come?
46230	And does he yet wander there?
46230	And have you never heard of Frau Hütte, my boy?
46230	And may we have the honor of receiving you as our guests?
46230	And what makes my son so joyful?
46230	And what''s in the loft?
46230	Boxed your ears?
46230	But I presume parties are not a novelty to you; are they, Ferdinand? 46230 But how can anything grow in a desert?"
46230	But is it possible, father,asked Ferdinand,"that roses will bloom on such lofty heights?"
46230	But there is n''t anything very funny about a war, is there, uncle?
46230	But they do n''t have wars to fear any more, do they?
46230	But we shall come again,_ nicht wahr, mein Vater_?
46230	But why do n''t you convey this water from the mountains to your home?
46230	But, while we are on the subject, did it ever occur to you that Salzburg means the''town or castle of salt?'' 46230 Der Stock i m Eisen?"
46230	Did you ever hear so many bells in your life?
46230	Did you ever see one of these nettle- cakes?
46230	Do they have one every Saturday night?
46230	Do you find the old legends of the Danube interesting, Teresa?
46230	Do you know another legend, Herr Müller?
46230	Do you know what that grim castle is, over there on the left?
46230	Do you think you could possibly wait that long?
46230	Do you think, father,said Ferdinand,"that there is really an underground palace in those mountains?"
46230	Father,asked the lad, after a few moments''silence, during which he had sat thinking quietly,"when shall we start?"
46230	Has he ever spoken_ directly_ to you?
46230	Have you boys any idea where we are?
46230	Have you had your luncheon?
46230	Have you never been to Dalmatia?
46230	Have you never seen the senner_ei_, Ferdinand?
46230	He does that himself?
46230	How could he have given his soul away?
46230	How did Tyrol come to belong to our country, father?
46230	How do you get the water then?
46230	Is n''t it curious?
46230	Nettle- cakes?
46230	No, but what would you have?
46230	Now, my boy, can you call this a desert?
46230	Oh, uncle, who can live in such a beautiful house?
46230	Oh,interrupted the lad,"then she is n''t a real person?"
46230	Really make them yourself? 46230 Shall we go inside, father?"
46230	Shall we go to the salt mines, father?
46230	Sometimes the Sister who takes me home tells me, and sometimes father; but does n''t Ferdinand know it?
46230	The Schottenhof?
46230	The gardens?
46230	Then it is n''t in the mountains?
46230	Then you know its history?
46230	Then your parents do not live with you?
46230	They_ are_ queer looking, are n''t they?
46230	Underground?
46230	Very long ago, in the time of giants and fairies,-- But then you do n''t believe in fairies, do you?
46230	What a hardship to weep for eighteen years,_ nicht wahr_, Leopold?
46230	What barber, uncle?
46230	What happened then, father?
46230	What is it?
46230	What is that?
46230	What is this?
46230	What''s the matter, uncle?
46230	What_ had_ you done to deserve such disgrace?
46230	Where?
46230	Why could not some one go and dig at the root of the tree and see if the treasure were really there?
46230	Why did n''t you call me, mother?
46230	Why is it called a Scottish palace in Austria?
46230	Why not?
46230	Would n''t it be splendid to be an emperor,remarked Teresa to her companion,"and live in such a fine palace?"
46230	Would you, Ferdinand?
46230	''And how?''
46230	''And to destroy my garden?
46230	''What is the use of crying?''
46230	''Who knows what he may be able to accomplish?''
46230	''You?
46230	After a few moments''silence, he added:"Will there be any young folks, father?"
46230	After a moment''s hesitation, he added:"What kind of work?
46230	Ca n''t you manage to come at Christmas time?"
46230	Do n''t you believe he deserved a recompense?"
46230	Do n''t you know?
46230	Do n''t you remember the last time I was here,"replied Ferdinand,"we saw them drive the cattle away?"
46230	Do they belong to Tyrol?"
46230	For he was truly sorry, was n''t he?"
46230	Have you ever heard that story concerning the Knight of Rauheneck near Baaden?"
46230	Have_ you_ seen it?"
46230	Hoeing potatoes or weeding the garden?"
46230	How old is she?"
46230	I believe your mother has everything in readiness,_ nicht war, meine liebe Frau_?"
46230	Is n''t that right?"
46230	It is far better to be a participant, is n''t it, my dear?"
46230	Now, am I not fair?''
46230	One can not sell his soul?''
46230	Tell me when we start; will you tell me that?"
46230	What is it for?"
46230	Where do you guess we are going?"
46230	Wonder if there''s anything happened to upset our plans?"
46230	Would they, father?"
46230	Would you like to eat on deck?
46230	Would you like to help?"
46230	You''ve heard of him?"
46230	You''ve never heard it?
45755	Am I fit company for him?
45755	Do you like dogs?
45755	Dreaming, was I? 45755 Edgar, what''s the matter with you?
45755	Edgar,she began, in the motherliest of tones,"what got into you?
45755	Elephants?
45755	For sure?
45755	How can you talk like that?
45755	How do I know whom you''ve been rowdying with? 45755 How do you do?"
45755	I called for help? 45755 I, a little boy, twelve years old, who has to go to school still and am sent off to bed at night before anyone else?
45755	Insulted again,she said, smiling, and then to the baron,"Do you really think it''s so bad for him to spend an hour studying once in a while?"
45755	Is your mother so strict?
45755	Shall I ask her?
45755	Sit down and write that letter, or----"Or what?
45755	Slept badly, Eddie?
45755	So I dreamed what I saw in the hall, did I? 45755 Then you wo n''t ask the baron''s pardon?"
45755	To- night still?
45755	Well, where''s your tongue? 45755 Well, young man, how do you like it here?"
45755	What got into your head to run away? 45755 What the deuce have I come here for?"
45755	What were you waiting for?
45755	What''s going on downstairs,he brooded grimly,"while I am locked in up here?
45755	What''s that?
45755	What''s the dog''s name?
45755	Where have you been? 45755 Where will you wait for me?"
45755	Whole fare or half fare?
45755	Why do n''t they behave toward me as they did at first? 45755 Why do you keep tagging after me like a child of three?
45755	Why does he want to go down there?
45755	Will you really? 45755 Yet, why were they leaving the hotel?
45755	You do? 45755 You wo n''t let mamma send me right off to bed, will you?"
45755	Your mother down yet?
45755	All about the elephants and everything else?"
45755	Am I a nuisance to you, or have I done anything to offend you?"
45755	And he-- he did_ not_ have his arm round you?"
45755	And mamma, too?
45755	And were there children in those houses like himself who had merely been playing with things?
45755	And were they preparing a punishment for him or a fresh humiliation?
45755	And, above all, how would he explain his monstrous deed, which he himself no longer understood?
45755	But how to reach Bains?
45755	But to whom should he go?
45755	But what was that?
45755	But where was his friend?
45755	But where were they going?
45755	But would the ten dollars be enough?
45755	CHAPTER VII THE BURNING SECRET"What has made them so different?"
45755	Can he do any tricks yet?"
45755	Could I have said anything to annoy them?
45755	Did I dream this bump on my forehead, too?"
45755	Did anyone do anything to you?"
45755	Everything?
45755	Had he done wrong, after all, in attacking the baron?
45755	Had he stuffed his hand kerchief into her mouth and was he squeezing her throat?
45755	Had they actually allied themselves against him?
45755	Have you ever seen one?"
45755	Have you written it?
45755	He felt he had to justify himself, but how tell the story of the way they had lied to him and how his mother had slapped him?
45755	He stared at her with glassy eyeballs, and cried in a voice thick and husky with passion:"You-- were not-- in the hall?
45755	How can one be so ill- bred, especially a child to a grown- up person?
45755	How can you think anything like that?"
45755	How could he make them understand that nobody regretted his flight more than he did?
45755	How could you give your mother such a fright?"
45755	How would he be able to bear the looks they would give him when he would tell, as he would be obliged to, that he had run away from his mother?
45755	I dreamed all that, did I?
45755	I dreamed this bump on my forehead, and that you two went walking in the moonlight and he wanted to make you go down the dark path into the valley?
45755	If not, why did he always try to drag his mother to a remote, dark spot?
45755	In the books he had read, men deceived and murdered one another for money, power, empire, but what was the motive here?
45755	In the morning he would surely write or telegraph his father-- or why not that very moment?
45755	Is the mystery taking place, and am I missing it?
45755	Should he cry for help?
45755	Something peculiar seemed to be glowing in her eyes, or was it the reflection of the light?
45755	Was he really a murderer?
45755	Was it a dream or did Edgar really hear the door open and someone creep softly into his room?
45755	Was it both of them coming up together?
45755	Was the creature still sticking to her?
45755	Was there an agreement between the two?
45755	Were they animals, or people, or was it merely the ghostly hand of the wind that wove together all this rustling and crackling and whirring?
45755	Were they feeling relieved at having escaped him to be alone with their secret?
45755	Were they filled with the same longing as he to know everything?
45755	Were they hatching something against him?
45755	Were they rich or poor, happy or unhappy?
45755	What are they talking about, I wonder?
45755	What are you doing here?"
45755	What can I mean to him, what have I to offer him?"
45755	What could happen to him then?
45755	What did the baron want her to do?
45755	What did this man want of his mother?
45755	What do you do with yourself all day long?"
45755	What do you think, that I am going to let myself be locked up like a baby?
45755	What does he look like?
45755	What had happened?
45755	What have you got against the baron?
45755	What possible way was there for him to express his feelings?
45755	What should he do now?
45755	What was taking place in the baron''s soul?
45755	What was the matter?
45755	What were his mother and the baron after?
45755	What were they after?
45755	What were they saying?
45755	What were they, with their lies, trying to conceal?
45755	Where have you been?
45755	Where should he run away to?
45755	Where was he dragging her off to?
45755	Where were they going alone together in the night?"
45755	White ears, you said?
45755	Who was this mysterious being who had stepped into his quiet life?
45755	Why are you always like this with me now?
45755	Why are you always sending me off?
45755	Why did he attempt-- the villain!--to drag her into the dark?
45755	Why did she always want to set him down as a child when, he was convinced, he was no longer a child?
45755	Why did she do it?
45755	Why did she let him stay on just that day of all days, she who was usually so exact?
45755	Why did they hide from him?
45755	Why does he always try to joke when I''m around and make a silly of himself?
45755	Why does he try to keep out of my way?
45755	Why does mamma avoid my eyes when I look at her?
45755	Why is he afraid of me?
45755	Why was she afraid?
45755	Why was she not replying any more?
45755	Why was she so angry?
45755	Would his father understand?
45755	Would they look up?
45755	Would you like to have it?"
45755	You wo n''t budge from this room until I give you permission to, do you hear?"
45755	You''ll wait right here in the hall, wo n''t you?"
5307	Comment le dernier? 5307 Do you know whether Mozart has not enough from his family to enable him to remain here with a little assistance?
5307	Do you know,said she,"that I mean to be very attentive to- day?"
5307	Est- ce que vous etiez au Concert Spirituel?
5307	From whom did you learn?
5307	How so? 5307 I hope you will stay and dine with us to- day?"
5307	I say,rejoined he,"I suppose I may, if need be, leave out the spur?"
5307	I? 5307 If I can be of any service to you, I beg"--"Before I leave this I must take the liberty to ask you"--"Not for money?"
5307	Is the letter ready?
5307	May I then rely on this?
5307	Que dites- vous du premier coup d''archet? 5307 So you have finally left Salzburg?"
5307	Well, perhaps I may; why not?
5307	What air do you mean?
5307	What may it have cost? 5307 Why not?"
5307	Why? 5307 Yes, but what does that avail when there is no vacancy?"
5307	''Is it possible?''
5307	68] being made prelate?
5307	A long pause; at length,"A propos, are you disposed to write a grand symphony for me for Corpus Christi day?"
5307	A propos, Herr Johannes[ Hagenauer], no doubt, received the letter of congratulation which we intended to write to him?
5307	A propos, did you give my letter to Robinsiegerl?
5307	A propos, how goes on the Archbishop?
5307	A propos, how goes on your French?
5307	A. propos, what do you mean by DREAMS OF PLEASURE?
5307	Already?
5307	And the noble Herr Carl von Vogt, does he still deign to listen to your tiresome voices?
5307	And why did he say all this?
5307	Approposito, do you know the history that occurred here?
5307	Are they good likenesses?
5307	As I was going into the house I met Madame Niesser, the actress, just coming out, who said,"I suppose you wish to see the Count?"
5307	As this important step is finally taken, ought I at this moment to set off?
5307	At last he said,"Do you think that she will be able to learn it?"
5307	At night I hear perpetual shouts of"Who goes there?"
5307	But at last I have the honor to inquire how you are, and how you fare?
5307	But how can it be otherwise?
5307	But is this genuine music?
5307	But what avails any discussion?
5307	But where, at present, is even ONE to be found?
5307	But why do you write at night, and without spectacles?
5307	But your father is still in Salzburg?"
5307	By the by, can you recall the name of Freysingen-- the papa of the two pretty girls I mentioned?
5307	Can any one be considered a boy who is married?
5307	Can this be the kind, worthy Baron Hopfgarten whom we knew at Paris with Herr von Bose?
5307	Could such a thing be possible?
5307	Count Seeau went by, and greeted me very kindly:"How are you, dear Mozart?"
5307	Did he go about on foot in Salzburg, or always drive in a carriage, as he does here?
5307	Do people go to see them?
5307	Do they give satisfaction?
5307	Do you know why I am thinking about the canary?
5307	Do you not miss me at all?
5307	Do you pay extra for leave to do so?
5307	Do you remain here, or go to Mannheim?"
5307	Do you understand?
5307	Does Herr Deibl often come to see you?
5307	Does Herr Feiner play the English horn?
5307	Does he still honor you by his amusing conversation?
5307	Does he still sing?
5307	Fair maiden, say, where have you been, eh?"
5307	For Heaven''s sake tell me, do you really think that I can at once fix a day for my journey; or is it your belief that I do n''t mean to come at all?
5307	For whom is it to please?
5307	From their being short?
5307	From their church style?
5307	Giovanni Hagenauer da parte mia, che non dubiti, che andro a veder sicuramente in quella bottega delle armi, se ci sono quei nomi[?]
5307	Happily this seems equally tedious to himself, so it does not last long; but then, what follows?
5307	Has Schikaneder still good receipts?
5307	Have I not then sufficient cause to stay here and await the result?
5307	Have you any answer yet from our plenipotentiary at Wetzlar?
5307	He deigned graciously to remember you, and said,"And pray how have things gone with him?"
5307	He is the leader of the choir at St. Peter''s, in Salzburg, and knows you very well; his name is Zendorff; perhaps you may not remember him?
5307	He said to me,"I hear you wrote an opera at Munich"["La finta Giardiniera"]?
5307	He said,"I must reflect on your wish; how long do you intend to remain here?"
5307	He smiled, and said,"I should also like it; but would it not be prejudicial to her to have two masters?"
5307	He stared at me for some time, and at last said,"You surely are Herr Mozart?"
5307	He took the letter and was about to break the seal instantly, but I gave him no time for that, saying,"What is the use of reading the letter just now?
5307	He was asked by a Frenchman, in Munich or elsewhere,--"Monsieur, vous avez ete a Paris?"
5307	How can I help the clock choosing at this moment to strike a quarter after seven o''clock?
5307	How can you suppose that I would stay here without good cause?
5307	How do I like Mannheim?
5307	How do the comedians please at Salzburg?
5307	How does Probst get on with his wife?
5307	How does papa like this idea?
5307	How is Miss Bimbles?
5307	How is it likely to turn out?
5307	I beg you will not think so, for how could I write so beautifully if I were dead?
5307	I could not understand this, as wine is usually thought heating; but when I said so, every one exclaimed,"How can you say so?
5307	I do not wish to give up dreaming, for what mortal on the whole compass of the earth does not often dream?
5307	I have, indeed, suffered and wept, but what did it avail?
5307	I hear that the two Barisanis are also coming to Munich; is this true?
5307	I hope the affair is not by this time known all over Salzburg?
5307	I instantly rejoined,"and I hope things have also gone well with you?"
5307	I kiss mamma''s hand, and send you a little note and a little kiss; and remain, as before, your----What?
5307	I kiss your hands a thousand times, and have a great deal to say to my sister; but what?
5307	I kissed the Elector''s hand, who said,"I think it is now fifteen years since you were here?"
5307	I know, and, believe me, deeply feel, how much you deserve rest and peace, but am I the obstacle to this?
5307	I only said in reply,"Do you then think, Herr Stein, that I am likely to run wild on the organ?"
5307	I really could not help laughing:"What could I do at Mannheim now?
5307	I see a number of wretched bunglers who make a livelihood, and why, with my talents, am I to fail?
5307	I shall not be found wanting; how can you possibly doubt me?
5307	I think I have left my diplomas at home?
5307	I took no notice, but said to Le Gros,"A propos, have you given my sinfonie to be copied?"
5307	I would have been off long ago, but every one says to me,"Where do you intend to go for the winter?
5307	If I am sometimes in your mind?
5307	If I engaged an orchestra, it would with the lighting cost me more than three louis- d''or, and who knows whether we shall get as much?
5307	If I recollect rightly, there are also some cadenzas which I once jotted down, and at all events an aria cantabile with coloraturas?
5307	If to hang yourself you''re inclined?
5307	If we do leave this, we shall go straight to-- where?
5307	If we soon shall have a talk?
5307	If you write with a lump of chalk?
5307	If you''re angry with me, poor fool?
5307	In my opinion the second is preferable to the first; for when I heard the former, I asked,"Who is that playing on the organ?"
5307	In rapid playing the right and left hands may be changed, and no one either see or hear it; but is this good?
5307	Is Herr Schikaneder to remain in Salzburg?
5307	Is he afraid of losing them?
5307	Is it not friendly?
5307	Is it not so, Herr Bullinger?
5307	Is it possible that I did not tell you this?
5307	Is it true that Hagenauer is become a professor of sculpture in Vienna?
5307	Is it true that the Archbishop intends to come to Munich?
5307	Is it true that the Emperor is ill?
5307	Is my sister''s begun yet?
5307	Is not that dear?
5307	Is there no ass- eared old periwig, no dunderhead forthcoming, to restore the concern to its former disabled condition?
5307	It is always satisfactory to explain a thing distinctly, and the arias of Esopus are, I suppose, still lying on the table?
5307	It just occurs to me that you already know this; but what am I to do?
5307	It seems that I have enemies here also; where have I not had them?
5307	Josepha-- I mean the youngest, and pray why not?
5307	Keiserin?
5307	M. Grimm recently said to me,"What am I to write to your father?
5307	MADEMOISELLE, MA TRES- CHERE COUSINE,-- You perhaps think or believe that I must be dead?
5307	Maidli, lass Da saga, wo list dan gwesa he?
5307	Mamma:"Well, where is it?"
5307	May I soon write you a French letter?
5307	Mozart?"
5307	My dear sister, to- morrow we dine with Herr von Mayer; and do you know why?
5307	My kind friend, how can I sufficiently thank you?
5307	N. B., have not you a horror of the very name of Paris?
5307	Next Wednesday I set off, and do you know how I travel?
5307	Now let the matter rest as it is, or as it may be, what avail useless speculations?
5307	Now, what is to be deduced from that?
5307	One thing I very much regret, which is that I can not give you house- room, because I am not at an hotel, but am living with-- whom do you think?
5307	Ought not I to accept it if they are in earnest?
5307	Perhaps you may laugh at this?
5307	Pray, what do you hear about the war?
5307	Rose( who was in the third room from us, busy with the linen) had finished, she came in and said to me,"Do you wish me to begin now?"
5307	Some days after, when he saw me, he said with a sneer,"Well, did you discover anything very fine-- did you learn anything from it?
5307	Surely you can not have got my letters from there?
5307	Tell me how Master Canary is?
5307	The Count then said to me,"I hear that you play the piano very tolerably?"
5307	The Elector asked him,"Did you really compose these?"
5307	The Munich company of comedians are, I conclude, now acting?
5307	There is no theatre, no opera there; and if they really wished to have one, who is there to sing?
5307	They are indeed taking a certain powder-- how do I know what?
5307	This seems incredible, does it not?
5307	This sounds rather oracular, does it not?
5307	To whom?
5307	WHY have I not as yet written anything about Misliweczeck?
5307	We dine at a restaurateur''s, after dinner I write, and then we go out again, and afterwards sup, but on what?
5307	We were going home straight from Count Firmiani''s, and when we came into our street we opened our door, and what do you think happened?
5307	Weep, weep, as you can not fail to weep, but take comfort at last; remember that God Almighty has ordained it, and how can we rebel against Him?
5307	Well, instead of remaining NOT BAD, no doubt it soon becomes good?
5307	Were you very merry during the Carnival?
5307	What are the words?"
5307	What can I wish for more?"
5307	What course do you intend to pursue?
5307	What do you mean?--Why?"
5307	What do you think was the first piece after the symphony?
5307	What does it matter if he does not answer you?
5307	What kind of mask did Madame Rosa wear, and Herr von Molk, and Herr von Schiedenhofen?
5307	What means this?
5307	What merit is there in this?
5307	What of the family portraits?
5307	What of the family portraits?
5307	What other cause could I possibly have?
5307	What other resource have we to make us calm?
5307	When the Elector came up to me, I said,"Will your Royal Highness permit me to pay my homage and to offer your Royal Highness my services?"
5307	When the other began, I said,"Who may that be?"
5307	Who can tell whether he may not please?
5307	Who can tell?
5307	Who does not know the varied riches of Mozart''s life?
5307	Who knows?
5307	Who knows?
5307	Who would not feel happy to have completed such a great and laborious work-- and completed it, too, with honor and renown?
5307	Why are we still here?
5307	Why did we go direct to Mannheim?
5307	Why is a great opera never intrusted to a Frenchman?
5307	Why is it always given to a foreigner?
5307	Why must I be so brief?
5307	Why not?
5307	Why were they so improvident as to allow Misliweczeck to give them the slip, and he so near too?
5307	Why were we fourteen days in Augsburg?
5307	Why, then, did I not laugh at her in my letter to you?
5307	Why, to Heckmann-- a charming man, is he not?
5307	Why?
5307	Why?
5307	Why?
5307	Why?
5307	Why?
5307	Wish Herr von Heffner a happy journey from me, and ask him if he has seen Annamindl?
5307	Would you like to know how I was received by him?
5307	You desire to have a faithful portrait of Rothfischer?
5307	You do not write to me how Herr Esser accompanied my sonatas-- ill, or well?
5307	You probably know that the worthy musico Marquesi, the Marquessius di Milano, has been poisoned in Naples, but how?
5307	You say I ought to have practised with her?
5307	You think she put off being bled too long?
5307	You write that you have heard nothing for a very long time of my pupil in composition; very true, but what can I say about her?
5307	[ Footnote:"Fine writing, is it not?"
5307	and do they live in bliss or in strife?
5307	and in what does the art of reading prima vista consist?
5307	and still whistle?
5307	avez- vous entendu le premier coup d''archet?"
5307	from Paris, I suppose?
5307	how could I find words sufficient?
5307	must you have permission to wear it?
5307	net wor?
5307	que veut dire cela?"
5307	said I,"still no answer?"
5307	said I,"to puzzle me, I suppose?"
5307	said Madame,"so it has all come to nothing?"
5307	said she,"is this quite certain?
5307	said they,"shall we permit a man who does us so much honor to leave this without even hearing him?
5307	three ducats?
5307	what is to be done in such a case?
5307	what would you do with the cross?"
5307	whither does my grief lead me?"
5307	why are we so far apart, dearest Signor Maestro?
5307	why should I not ask her pardon?
44746	''Free,''say you?
44746	''What do I know about God?'' 44746 ''What have I to do with the misfortunes of others?
44746	A hunting- whip?
44746	And are you still charitably mourning because the Devil has taken your tyrant of a husband?
44746	And did n''t he speak of three names?
44746	And do you think you are certain of getting all Eligio Righi''s fortune?
44746	And how happened it that our people got the better of yours? 44746 And now all our friends are gathered round us,"he exclaimed, at last,"what better time to proclaim our happiness?
44746	And now tell me,said she,"what is it you want me to do for you?"
44746	And shall I have your permission to pay my addresses to her when I bring her back?
44746	And what are you doing?
44746	And what did you mutter as you passed the Hennenpfösl coming along, about it''s being all her fault, and making her suffer for it?
44746	And what do you hear?
44746	And what do you hear?
44746	And what may it be with which you are so laden, my pretty boy?
44746	And what were the glories of the past?
44746	And what were these three commissions?
44746	And where did you get such a heap of gold from?
44746	And will you help me to trick him out of the answers for the three kings, as well as to give him a good drubbing?
44746	And you expect me to have less feeling and affection for you than they?
44746	And you expect me to help you in all this?
44746	And you would carry it all the way home on your shoulders?
44746	And you-- why measured you your strength with him for my sake?
44746	Belike you do n''t mean it?
44746	But are you sure we sha n''t hurt ourselves? 44746 But do you really mean that that good, noble, handsome judge really means to make his wife of a poor peasant girl like me?"
44746	But how to avoid it?
44746	But of what use is all my fine treasure,she mused,"if I am never to be any thing but a wretched Hennenpfösl[ 64]?
44746	But shall we really find such goats if we go?
44746	But the lady will at least favour us with her name?
44746	But the ransom? 44746 But think, your majesty,"said the poor hunchback,"what will your majesty do without his jester, if this quack does not succeed in his promises?"
44746	But what ails you, Elschen[ 66]? 44746 But what shall I tell my mistress?"
44746	But when shall I see you again, most sweet counsellor? 44746 But who should care to spoil and pet me?"
44746	But will you swear it?
44746	But wo n''t you look at my pears first, fair lady? 44746 But,"argued Jössl,"have you not had your revenge?
44746	But,he reflected, as he walked towards her cottage,"now she has no one left to talk to, how shall I manage?
44746	Claims to see the baroness, say you?
44746	Crying''s all very well for a bit; but you''re not going on like that all your life, I suppose?
44746	Did no one help you to make it?
44746	Did you look into the box this time?
44746	Do n''t you know any thing, then?
44746	Do n''t you know that there was a time when our Lord and His Apostles went walking over the earth, preaching the Gospel?
44746	Do n''t you think it an excellent plan?
44746	Do you really think you can keep yourself out of harm''s way?
44746	Do you see that castle on the tip of the high rock yonder, that looks like an eagle perched for a moment and ready to take flight?
44746	Do you suppose any other could n''t have said,''Give me your club,''just as well as you?
44746	Eagle,said the prince,"if I take out your egg, and give it to you, will you do something for me?"
44746	Fear, say you?
44746	Free? 44746 Have we not had enough talking?"
44746	Have you seen a chestnut steed pass this way, with a young man and maiden, pretty child?
44746	How are we to''overhear''it, Heinrich?
44746	How can you know it is sad? 44746 How shall we set about it then?"
44746	I thought I heard you calling for your sisters,he replied, soothingly;"do n''t you want to see them?"
44746	I wonder where this same Fear can be?
44746	If he had nothing to leave me, why did he go off in that cowardly way, and leave me here? 44746 Is he so very severe, then?"
44746	It''s a longish story; but, first, how did you get here, and installed here too, it seems? 44746 May I be permitted to undertake the deliverance?"
44746	May I have a try, friend cook?
44746	May I sit down here a bit, please, good mother? 44746 Mind, whatever I command, then-- however hard, or however dreadful it may be?"
44746	Must I go so soon, sweet Lady Purrer?
44746	News?
44746	Oh, that''s it, is it?
44746	Only ripe pears, and yet so heavy?
44746	Our Father in heaven has fed us well, shall we not thank Him as is our wo nt?
44746	Really, it is so difficult,replied the lady,"that how can you think I can hope to succeed?
44746	Road- sweepings?
44746	Said he so?
44746	Said you not that the Wilder Jäger''s domain was entirely among the tall dark trees?
44746	Saw you not the ivy move? 44746 Shall I, though?"
44746	So you think you are come to give me my dismissal, beautiful Baroness? 44746 Speak, woman, what meant you by those words?
44746	Suppose I left her the cows and the money too?
44746	Suppose the Devil wakes before we get far away?
44746	Tell me, father,he said,"how comes it that you, whom I left behind me in the chapel, are now coming towards me on the road?"
44746	That is it, is it?
44746	That too?
44746	That''s not a bad proposition, certainly; but, pray, who are you?
44746	Then it''s agreed; you come back with me?
44746	Then shall we do it?
44746	Think you not our mounts deserve more than we to taste this precious restorative? 44746 Those rings?
44746	Well, lady fair,he said, with a mocking air,"do you deem you have guessed my name this time?"
44746	Well, then, in process of travelling they came here just the same as every where else-- why should n''t they? 44746 Well, what did you think of him?"
44746	Well, what was it, then?
44746	Well,said Zovanin,"I suppose now you''ll make no difficulty in providing me a bed?
44746	Were it not well, Pangrazio,urged Giuseppa,"to bury our treasure here, before we get nearer the habitations of men?
44746	What are you doing here?
44746	What are you doing there?
44746	What are you staring at?
44746	What can I do for you this time?
44746	What can a little, dirty, ragged girl like you do?
44746	What can be the use of taking a shabby old bird like that? 44746 What can it be that killed my good horse?"
44746	What did you dream about?
44746	What did you find when you looked into the box?
44746	What do you here, my son?
44746	What do you mean?
44746	What do you see?
44746	What do you want here?
44746	What do you want more?
44746	What do you want with me, good people?
44746	What have I done?
44746	What have you been dreaming now?
44746	What have you done?
44746	What king?
44746	What may it be, then?
44746	What news is there?
44746	What princess?
44746	What right have we to be prying into our neighbour''s business? 44746 What was it?"
44746	What was that?
44746	What was that?
44746	What will you give me if I tell you?
44746	What would she give, d''you think? 44746 What''s the matter with the place?"
44746	What''s the use of asking so many silly questions?
44746	What, then, is this same travail and grief?
44746	When you have done all you have to do, then, will you take me back with you?
44746	Where are they?
44746	Where do you come from? 44746 Where is he?
44746	Where is your trust in Providence?
44746	Where shall I begin?
44746	Wherefore fight you so furiously?
44746	Who be you? 44746 Who can be working so late?
44746	Who can that bright Lady be? 44746 Who have you got there, father?
44746	Why did she make me swear? 44746 Why did you come away?"
44746	Why should I count the trees?
44746	Why, what has the judge told you to do, to decide the case?
44746	Will you come back with me, and leave this stupid loafer?
44746	Will you promise me, that if I let you return to your hole in peace, you will do her no harm should she visit you there again?
44746	Would you like to try?
44746	Yes; where is the difference between to- day and yesterday, and last year and the year before that? 44746 You have brought me some pears, have you, my boy?"
44746	You''ll come again?
44746	Your way of telling it only accounts for the snow; how do you account for the ice?
44746	Aennerl, shall we not be always happy together?"
44746	All you gave her you have had taken away-- she is as she was before: can you not leave her so?"
44746	And he is so stingy, he wo n''t pay people to dig round them and manure, and prune, and attend to the property; so how can the fruit grow?
44746	And now, what did you want to come by the Fassathal for?"
44746	And what can I do?
44746	And when you''ve soiled it all with your greasy fingers, who''ll buy it, d''you suppose?
44746	And where do you think I found myself when I got out?
44746	And your companion too, did you say?
44746	B''aint you the king?"
44746	Besides, why should I wish to do what would deprive me of so charming a companion?"
44746	But how can I ever sufficiently thank you for what you have done for me?
44746	But how did you get here?"
44746	But now the difficulty arose, what should he set them to do?
44746	But one evening as she came home from her toil, the Goigner Jössl came behind her, and he said softly in her ear,"Do you love me still, Aennerl?"
44746	But then, again, of what use?
44746	But what could she have to do with the beautiful rings?"
44746	But who is He?
44746	But you"--and he started with the clever thought--"you, of course, who always find a way out of every thing-- what do you say?"
44746	But, in the meantime, was she sure the baron had looked at her otherwise than out of curiosity?
44746	Can you promise that?"
44746	Could any thing be more incongruous?
44746	Did n''t you get hurt at all?"
44746	Do n''t you hear a pick go''click, clack''?
44746	Do you think you can do whatever I command?"
44746	Does n''t the Wilder Jäger live among the tall fir- trees?"
44746	Does not the Feuriger Verräther[ 88] haunt this place?
44746	He began to look gloomy and disappointed once more-- was the clue to escape him after all?
44746	Here, look here, does this please you?"
44746	How am I to guess such captious absurdities?
44746	How can I ever reach the Devil''s palace-- and how could I fight him, if even I did get there?"
44746	How can you hope any thing about it?"
44746	How did our heroes destroy your royal race?
44746	How had she fulfilled her vow?
44746	How has he raised your wonderment just at this time?"
44746	I am but a poor lad, and have never had any thing to command but my Three Black Dogs: how should I, then, order the affairs of a kingdom?"
44746	I am sure she will be the joy of my people, as she is mine, and no other shall share my throne''?"
44746	I may go a little way along this path-- and then what shall I do?
44746	I''ve got into the land of the Christians, have I?"
44746	If I dared, there is one question I should ask you, Can you still love me?
44746	If she were nothing but a''Hennenpfösl,''whence could she have had this brilliant ring, which puts mine to shame?"
44746	If the girl''s got money, why should any one say she has n''t a right to it?
44746	Is it not just here that lurk the Angane and the Bergostanö[ 89]?"
44746	Is she of earth or heaven?"
44746	Is there nothing else, nothing more difficult, I can do for you?"
44746	Let''s see, to- day''s Saturday, is n''t it?
44746	May I come back and see you again?"
44746	May n''t I come in and thank him?"
44746	Nevertheless, he turned to Alois, and said,--"Well, my man, and what is your answer?"
44746	Now tell me honestly who made this one?"
44746	Now will you not swear, but to please me?"
44746	Or has his artifice been hateful to you?
44746	Rathgeb''s riddle was:"What is that of which one killed two, two killed three, and three killed eleven?"
44746	Saw you them not too?"
44746	Say, shall I rid you of his presence?"
44746	Shall a Christian knight shrink before any pagan hound?
44746	Shall we return, and leave our work undone?
44746	She got it out of you one way or another, but you do n''t mean she bought it, in the sense of paying for it?"
44746	Should I have paid you so bad a compliment,"he added, with his cynical laugh,"as to render it possible that I should lose so great a prize?"
44746	So luck was coming back, was it?
44746	So, fair lady mine, say how shall I end this affair?"
44746	The Baroness hung her head in despair; then, drawing herself up again, she said,--"How do I know you are not deceiving me?
44746	Then she turned and followed the hermit, and said,"Where is He whom I seek?
44746	Think you that we all should be lying here dying of thirst if you could drink at that fountain?"
44746	To do well is so easy to them, that what merit have they to boast?
44746	True, if He were to suspect it, He would not quite like that; but then, why should He?
44746	Was he really interested in her?
44746	Was it not a greater torture to die knowing there was one left behind he might have loved, than to have died that night alone, as he had been then?
44746	Was not her father determined they should not meet?
44746	We have sun and rain and a fine soil, what do we want with going to church to pray?''
44746	What can I do?"
44746	What could have worked this change?"
44746	What do you say to accepting my chariot full of gold, and the horses and all, to drive home with?"
44746	What have you in your Krattle?"
44746	What is the world coming to?
44746	What may it be with which you are so heavily laden?"
44746	What more natural than that he should be called from the names of the trees which form his palace?
44746	What should prevent us from leaving this country together?
44746	What was the real reason?"
44746	When Giuseppa found him once more in such good humour, she went on,--"And why do you do such mischievous things, and make people so savage?
44746	When shall I come?"
44746	Who can it be?"
44746	Who ever heard of drawing a sword towards one?
44746	Why could n''t my father have been satisfied when I had beaten them twice?
44746	Why could n''t the man judge the thing on its merits, instead of tormenting one to this extent?"
44746	Why did n''t you say so at first?
44746	Why did you ever take me away from him?
44746	Will he be overpowered by the smoke?
44746	Will he fall into the flame?
44746	Will he reach her?
44746	Will his arm be long enough?
44746	Will that do for you?"
44746	Will you accept the wager of my life?"
44746	Will you gratify me by swearing?"
44746	Would he be in time?
44746	Would n''t it be possible to send the things home?"
44746	Would she give five hundred thalers, now?"
44746	You call yourselves princes, do you?
44746	You say this is not your name, and I have to believe you-- but suppose I maintain that it is it?"
44746	You spoke of a ransom just now,"interposed the Baron, hastily;"what, about that?"
44746	and do you desire to dwell with him?
44746	and does not the Purgametsch conceal a village which was buried for its sins?
44746	and if he was, would he continue to care for her when he found she was only a Hennenpfösl?
44746	and is it He who knows travail and grief?"
44746	and should I have got such a sum for an ordinary cow- hide?
44746	and what be you to me?"
44746	and what can these caskets be that she has given us?"
44746	and what harm can they do me?"
44746	and what story are you going to palm off on us this time?"
44746	and why do no tidings of my companions reach me?
44746	but what is it, think you, to suffer every day, and to have your own will never?"
44746	ca n''t you?"
44746	cried Clamer;"how could that be?"
44746	cried Eligio;"are you really come to release me?"
44746	cried Zovanin;"is Fear here at last?"
44746	cried a woman who had come out with her husband''s dinner,''see, He has fallen; will you do nothing to restore Him?''
44746	did you love the old churl as much as all that?"
44746	did you mean you thought that was my unknown name?"
44746	do you really believe it is so because he boasts of it?
44746	echoed the whole assembly, in chorus;"was there ever such a fortune known?"
44746	exclaimed Dietlieb,"what does this mean?
44746	exclaimed the baron;"said you three weeks?
44746	go all the way down to the kitchen alone, in this great strange place?"
44746	he cried, in scorn,"do you still hold out for Lareyn?"
44746	he exclaimed,"shall I, then, never see you again?
44746	interposed Wittich,"is it possible you have patience to listen to the insolent railing which this little mite pours out in his folly?
44746	is this Lareyn dear to you?
44746	move, ca n''t you?"
44746	mused the young baron;"where can she have sprung from?
44746	returned the imperturbable peasant"Do you see the money?
44746	said Kriselda, compassionately;"that is not your case, I hope?"
44746	said Zovanin, opening his great round eyes;"do you say I shall find''Fear''in yonder castle?"
44746	said honest Wittich,"came we not forth to destroy this devil''s- work, and to reduce the pride of the boasting Norg- king who spares none?
44746	said other voices;"where could she get gold from?"
44746	said she so?"
44746	seemed written on every face he had met-- what could it all mean?
44746	she said, with emphasis;"when are you going to take me home-- Sir Burzinigala?"
44746	tell me, how did they get into the pancake, if you made it?"
44746	the cow- hide all riddled with holes?"
44746	the hard rock yielded and made way before the noble form of a knight in armour, who said, with compassionate voice,--"Maiden, wherefore these tears?"
44746	the pears that I have brought all this long way for the Kaiser?
44746	the tanner gives more for a hide all full of holes than for a sound one?"
44746	there is one mightier than he; there is one with whom he has never yet ventured to measure his strength----""Who?
44746	was it not enough to increase his madness?
44746	was not his year nearly run out?
44746	what could he say?
44746	what does He here?
44746	what is the use of living, if one has nothing to live upon?"
44746	what mean you?
44746	what mean you?"
44746	what peasant girl would mind sitting for a bit now and then, and singing to a poor lonely old fellow, to be rewarded with a lapful of gold?
44746	what put that into your head?
44746	what shall I do?"
44746	what silly tales are you thinking of?"
44746	where are they?
44746	where did you get all that heap of money from?
44746	who went there?"
44746	why am I held fast by seven locks?
44746	would your honour be pleased to pronounce the sentence in my favour, seeing I have given your worship the answer?"
44746	you think that such a great feat, do you?"
44746	you want that lumbering, rotten old corn- bin?"
36854	''How is it possible?'' 36854 A fanatic,"he thought,"what shall I do with him?"
36854	After the first evening?
36854	Ah then, it came to that?
36854	All, Victorine?
36854	Allow me to tell you how every thing came about?
36854	And Herr van der Weyden?
36854	And did I really love her? 36854 And did that never occur to you?"
36854	And did you never think what would come of this?
36854	And do you really think of departing at the New Year?
36854	And does that comfort me?
36854	And how is it to be explained? 36854 And how shall this broken- down, sick man, weary with his tortures, find it?
36854	And is Herr van der Weyden going back to Java again?
36854	And is the wound serious?
36854	And since when have we declined to admit Herr Berger?
36854	And then?
36854	And what did he say?
36854	And what was this one thing?
36854	And why should I?
36854	And will you perhaps also attempt to justify the fact that he never concerned himself about his child?
36854	And will you tell other people so?
36854	And you adhered to that,he began again,"whatever Father Rohn might say?
36854	And you answered?
36854	Are you cruel enough to remind me of that?
36854	Are you going already? 36854 Are you really ill?"
36854	Begun? 36854 Berger?"
36854	Better, I hope?
36854	Business? 36854 But can we ascribe all the blame to him?"
36854	But do you go?
36854	But do you know him?
36854	But ought this remote possibility to mislead you? 36854 But under what pretext?
36854	But what else could one expect?
36854	But what is this solution?
36854	But why not? 36854 But why?"
36854	But wo n''t you go up to the house after all?
36854	But you are going home?
36854	But you surely did not inquire about that?
36854	Can I believe you rather than my mother? 36854 Can I suffer this?
36854	Dead?
36854	Did he send you to me on this mission?
36854	Did the accused choose her Counsel?
36854	Did you come on that account?
36854	Did you tell the Chief Justice this?
36854	Do n''t be afraid-- I only want----"You have come to warn us?
36854	Do you know anything about the matter?
36854	Do you know what the man- servant is called?
36854	Does that poor creature in here strike you as being dangerous?
36854	Does your Lordship wish to make an inspection?
36854	Escaped?
36854	Has he been here already?
36854	Has he been here?
36854	Has she been suddenly taken ill?
36854	Have you read this, Sir?
36854	He asked me if there was no one I was attached to, who loved me, to whom my life or death mattered? 36854 He does not suspect it?"
36854	He is going to stay in Austria?
36854	He surely did n''t torture you with bigoted speeches?
36854	Her fate moves you?
36854	How am I to understand this?
36854	How are you?
36854	How can you know that?
36854	How could you tell this untruth? 36854 How did it come about that I broke my oath?
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How do you think of living now?
36854	How is Victorine Lippert?
36854	How long will this sleep last?
36854	How shall I thank you?
36854	How-- how does the case stand?
36854	I need not tremble any more? 36854 If it should be they?"
36854	If the worst were to happen?
36854	In Gratz?
36854	In any case?
36854	In the dark?
36854	In the first place: how would the fellow get out of the sick- room or out of his cell into the corridor of the female patients? 36854 In the prison?"
36854	Indeed? 36854 Indeed?"
36854	Indeed?--and what is the truth?
36854	Is this the way to go on after a bad attack of the heart on the evening before? 36854 It is all discovered, is it not?"
36854	It will not strike others, but will she not herself guess the truth?
36854	It-- it came upon you as a surprise?
36854	May I not?
36854	May he not pay a visit to a friend and stay to supper there? 36854 Monstrous, is n''t it?
36854	No,he then murmured,"how should I know him?"
36854	None the less resolved?
36854	Nor you either, Franz?
36854	Nothing, what should he say? 36854 Oh-- in what way?"
36854	Should I otherwise be so calm? 36854 So Fräulein von Tessenau is the happy bride?"
36854	So he has none the less resolved to go on with that?
36854	So many people believe in it, good earnest men who have seen and suffered much misfortune, how should a simple girl dare to doubt it? 36854 So many?"
36854	So people suspect nothing? 36854 Something, my Lord?
36854	Tessenau?
36854	Thank me?--What for?
36854	Thank you,said the raftsman after the door was shut"Well, how I know of your trouble?
36854	That was in the beginning of your career?
36854	The decision? 36854 The doctor told you?
36854	The door through which one can get from here into the prison?
36854	The law? 36854 The minister''s telegram?"
36854	The worse has past, has n''t it?
36854	Then I suppose you have come to buy the house?
36854	Then why do you dissent from me with such conviction? 36854 Then you refuse me justice?"
36854	Then you still insist that I shall proceed with it?
36854	There is such a veritable hurly- burly at the residence, that even Franz hardly knows his way about-- where do you mean to stay?
36854	This glimpse into a child''s soul makes you tremble? 36854 Was not the assassin an Italian?"
36854	Well, how goes it now?
36854	Well, what do you say to that? 36854 Well,"asked Berger,"is the witness here already?
36854	Well?
36854	What are you doing there?
36854	What are you studying so diligently?
36854	What are you thinking of?
36854	What do you say to this?
36854	What do you think of doing?
36854	What does that matter to me? 36854 What has happened?"
36854	What has happened?
36854	What have I done to you?
36854	What is the matter with you? 36854 What is there to prevent me?
36854	What is this?
36854	What need of asking?
36854	What shall I say?
36854	What to do?
36854	What will you do?
36854	What? 36854 What?
36854	What?
36854	When are you to take over the conduct of the Courts?
36854	When do you leave Bolosch? 36854 Where did you see him?
36854	Where is Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	Which are they, my lord?
36854	Who granted you the postponement?
36854	Who has been playing this joke upon you? 36854 Who is the bridegroom?"
36854	Whom does our present transaction relate to?
36854	Why did you not discover yourself to me, or why did you not appeal to the Emperor for pardon?
36854	Why do n''t you go to confession?
36854	Why do you say such a horrible thing? 36854 Why do you suppose that?"
36854	Why have you again put off going?
36854	Why not?
36854	Why should I? 36854 Why should you wish her to live?
36854	Why wo n''t you go to Vienna? 36854 Why, what is there to discover?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will you allow me a question?
36854	Wo n''t you be too lonely there?
36854	Would it not be possible to take out a summons for perjury?
36854	Would this be justice?
36854	Yes, you must certainly be a countryman of his?
36854	You are angry with me?
36854	You are going to her?
36854	You are going to the trial?
36854	You are not going up to the house?
36854	You are taking up the studies of your youth again, Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	You asked him about her?
36854	You divine the rest?
36854	You have finished drawing up the appeal? 36854 You have now taken old Franz into your confidence?"
36854	You know nothing of him?
36854	You know there were not?
36854	You shudder, George?
36854	You took the girl abroad?
36854	You want to refer to something again?
36854	You_ will_ not?
36854	Your Lordship does not know?
36854	Your Lordship is going to receive the procession on my balcony?
36854	Your arms?
36854	Your lot?
36854	''Are you still here?''
36854	''Do you recognize that coat of arms?''
36854	''Have you ever,''he now himself asked,''heard of any keys that my predecessor is said to have handed over?''
36854	''Have you received my citation?''
36854	''What are you looking for, my Lord?''
36854	''What do you want playing the spy here?''
36854	''What does this mean?''
36854	''What door?''
36854	''Why did you go away?''
36854	''Why did you not do your duty to your child?
36854	''You are a German, are you not Baron Sendlingen?
36854	''You wish to convince me that you were not in criminal collusion with Mirescul?
36854	..."Do I know it?"
36854	After twenty- four hours nothing will be found, as we set about searching the house just to show our good intentions-- eh?''
36854	Again he does not know whether he will see her or what he ought to do.... And do I know, would any one know in the presence of such a fate?"
36854	All the functionaries of the Courts fell into the greatest state of excitement: who was safe if Sendlingen fell?
36854	An energetic Judge could without doubt do so, but will old Hoche, now over seventy, succeed?
36854	And at the same time it frightened him: for how could he look him in the face?
36854	And could anything else be expected?
36854	And could you save her by such a step?
36854	And had not this change really set in even more visibly than her physical improvement?
36854	And has he, too, to expiate it with honour and life?"
36854	And how tragically it affects you?
36854	And if I did, how could that trouble me?
36854	And if Thou wouldst not do this, why didst Thou suffer us two to be born?
36854	And if he then approved of his friend''s resolution not to preside, could he now urge him to undertake a similar task?
36854	And if that were so, would it be cause for complaint?
36854	And is my guilt greater than his?
36854	And is such a person worth so much money?
36854	And just as before, it seemed to annoy him to be surprised in the act.--Isn''t that strange?"
36854	And therefore once again-- what will you do, Victor?"
36854	And while I drove home through the snow- lit winter''s night, I kept repeating these words, for how was I henceforth to live without seeing her?"
36854	And why was there no end to this suffering, a great, a liberating, a redeeming end?
36854	And why?
36854	Are there any pressing matters to be rid of?"
36854	At length Berger asked:"You did not know that she bore your child in her bosom?"
36854	Awful, thrilling was the cry-- a cry for help?--or a cry of baffled rage?
36854	Berger stood still irresolutely; the place was so desolate, so uncanny; should he stay any longer?
36854	Berger stopped irresolutely; should he wake him up and question him?
36854	Berger was silent-- should he, dared he, tell the truth?
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Besides you would not have starved here?''
36854	But I, what can I appeal to?
36854	But can small expedients be of any use?
36854	But there we are confronted with the second riddle: how did she come by the file?
36854	But was it really all- just?
36854	But we took courage and told the man everything; our real name, and that we were only called von Tessenau here----""How did he come by this name?"
36854	But what can it matter to me in my position?
36854	But what is to be done to prevent it?
36854	But what result was to be expected?
36854	But what would be the good?
36854	But you are still young, why will you cease to hope?
36854	Ca n''t you understand that this life would be unendurable if a high- minded deed, a noble victory over self, did not at times rend the web?
36854	Can my honour be more sacred than her life?"
36854	Can this be against Thy will, Thou who art a God of love and mercy?
36854	Can this lessen the burden of the fate?--for her, for him?"
36854	Can you expect that of me?"
36854	Can you expect this of me, you, who are yourself a Judge, bound by oath to judge both high and low with the same measure?"
36854	Certainly my fears were foolish; how should it be found out?
36854	Certainly the conflict was now more acute, more painfully accentuated, but was Sendlingen''s duty as a Judge any the less on that account?
36854	Could he be guilty of perjury to save them both?
36854	Could he then say:''I have no suspicion who could have helped her?''
36854	Dear Heaven, how wretched he looks, and I am not accustomed to be spoken to by him in that way; but what does that matter?
36854	Do n''t you see that a man in my situation can not think of himself or any such secondary consideration?"
36854	Do n''t you think so, my Lord?"
36854	Do you hear?
36854	Do you know him?"
36854	Do you know no remedy for it?"
36854	Do you know so certainly that you will still be here then, that you will still have time then to hurry to Vienna?
36854	Do you know this girl?"
36854	Do you know whom this concerns?"
36854	Do you see now that we liberals and our newspapers are some good?
36854	Do you still intend to appeal?
36854	Do you suppose that I never mean to enter that cell?"
36854	Does he not understand that this very explanation tells most of all against the Minister?
36854	Does n''t that appear probable to you too?"
36854	Does that strike you as being better?
36854	Does your Lordship desire that I should ask him for them?"
36854	For look here-- how does the case stand?
36854	From caution?
36854	From mistrust?
36854	Had he deserved this fate?
36854	Had not the doctor himself said that she could only be saved by a change in her frame of mind?
36854	Had the gentry no relations in Germany then?
36854	Has he had news from Vienna?"
36854	Has not justice suffered at your hands by your respect for the law, that justice, I mean, which speaks aloud in the heart of every man?"
36854	Has the decision arrived?
36854	Has your indisposition perhaps returned?"
36854	Have you anything else to do here?
36854	Have you begun the examination?"
36854	Have you ever visited and repeatedly visited other condemned criminals?"
36854	He has surely not been deceived?
36854	His Majesty is severely wounded, if it had not been for the presence of mind of the butcher, Ettenreich----"He stopped abruptly,"What is the matter?"
36854	How could he do this?
36854	How could you have the heart to renounce a career that smiles upon you as yours does?"
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How has Baron Sendlingen been since?"
36854	How should this poor, pale, timorous child defend herself alone against such a man?
36854	How_ could_ you?"
36854	I am no murderer, am I?"
36854	I bade her be of good cheer, and then I told her much about his Lordship-- who knows better how, who knows him better?
36854	I could only offer her my hand and ask:''Did that brute insult you?''
36854	I had to have Mirescul arrested: were there not the bales of tobacco which the superintendent had seized?
36854	I might say to Him:''Was n''t I obliged to try and keep her from sin by using the strongest words?
36854	I warned you by your own life, and by causing your conscience and presentiments to speak to you-- why did you not obey Me?
36854	Is he so much under your thumb that he must give you previous notice of his intention?
36854	Is her guilt any the less for this, will this bring her child to life again?
36854	Is n''t it odious?"
36854	Is n''t that so?
36854	Is n''t that unjustifiable?"
36854	Is there a man in the wide world, who would have the heart to blame him for this?
36854	Is there anything else to be done?"
36854	It is inconceivable that the person has got out of the country; where would she get the money from?
36854	Just this one thing: does it follow that this man must be a wretch?
36854	May I accompany you back to your residence?
36854	May I read it?
36854	Most of them looked after him in utter astonishment; what could have brought the Chief Justice so early out of doors?
36854	My father''s fate-- my future ruined-- may a man fight against himself in this way?
36854	My heart is so full.... You are going to her-- are you not?
36854	No?
36854	Once more, and for the last time, I ask your Excellency, to what Court am I to surrender myself?"
36854	One thing more, where did Franz leave him?"
36854	Or have you ever perhaps known of a case among educated people?"
36854	Or was he silent because he could speak no more?
36854	Or was it perhaps the silent misery of his face, the beseeching look of his eyes?
36854	Ought fidelity to the Law be stronger than fidelity to Justice?
36854	Perhaps it is owing to overwork at the Inquiry in Vienna?"
36854	Perhaps-- for who knows himself and his own heart?
36854	Shall I pardon her now because she is the daughter of an influential man of rank, because she is your daughter?
36854	She had a claim upon me-- could I make her my wife?
36854	Should this consideration be more authoritative than every other?
36854	Since when?"
36854	Supposing he should now be examined on oath?
36854	Tell me yourself, my Lord, does she look as if she were ill?"
36854	That he is really guilty and can be convicted in spite of your neglect of duty?
36854	That you should pay her a visit?
36854	The barrister had a severe struggle with himself; should he tell the doctor the whole truth?
36854	The old gentleman, you say, comes from Bavaria?"
36854	The voice of nature speaks thus in the breast of every man, even the roughest, and should it be silent in me?"
36854	They were kind, good people at Oosterdaal, the driver had told her that the gentleman was going to have driven there, why had he given up the idea?
36854	This arrangement was evident enough, but how could I show surprise at what made me so blessed?
36854	Thou wilt make reparation, sayst Thou, in Thy Heaven?
36854	To our poor young lady, to Victorine?"
36854	Was it because his face seemed familiar to her, mysteriously familiar, as if she had seen it ever since she could think?...
36854	Was it not indelicate and selfish to gratify his own longing at the price of deeply and painfully stirring up his friend''s heart?
36854	Was not the position the same as on the day of the trial?
36854	Was the train too slow for him?
36854	We were at our wits''end?
36854	Were there not perhaps fatal circumstances that bound him against his will and prevented him doing his duty to your poor mother?"
36854	What business?"
36854	What do the doctors say?"
36854	What do you advise, my Lord?"
36854	What do you hope to attain?
36854	What do you think of that?"
36854	What does it matter to me what his name is, or his station?
36854	What does your Lordship say to this calamity?
36854	What else is Franz in the world for?"
36854	What is his object?"
36854	What is the reason of it?"
36854	What is the result?"
36854	What serious effect could this have upon the fate of your child?
36854	What shall I do; merciful Heaven, what shall I do?"
36854	What should he do?
36854	What would have been the result, your Excellency?
36854	When did he go out?"
36854	When do you go to Vienna?"
36854	When?"
36854	Whether he is living or dead?
36854	Who will vouch that it may not then be too late?
36854	Whom else have I to thank but you?"
36854	Why did Sendlingen hesitate to choose this course?
36854	Why do you upset me?
36854	Why expose yourself, for the sake of such an abandoned creature, to an action for libel on the part of the Countess and her servant?
36854	Why should the news distress you?
36854	Why should you have done this?"
36854	Why vainly sound the lowest depths?
36854	Why, therefore, did he wish that the attempt should be made?
36854	Why, what is the matter?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will it be a solution if I succeed with my appeal, if the sentence of death is commuted to penal servitude for life or for twenty years?
36854	Will you believe me?"
36854	Would it not be possible to hand over the inquiry to some one else?"
36854	Would not Death have been a deliverer here?
36854	Would this flood ever subside again and the soil bring forth flowers and fruit?
36854	Would you perhaps like to preside at it?"
36854	You are surprised?
36854	You naturally want to conceal where your daughter is now living?"
36854	You say it is against your feelings to preside at to- morrow''s trial?"
36854	You want me to lodge a petition for pardon?
36854	You were very intimate with him, do you know?"
36854	You will take back your words, wo n''t you?
36854	asked Bergen"How am I to understand that?"
36854	goodness me, what is the matter with you?
36854	he has surely gone mad?
36854	said I,''what does he want there?''
36854	the Lord Chief Justice and now----""Have you seen him?"
36854	there was no word of release or deliverance: how could I have broached it, how have claimed it from her?
36854	you have not received other news?
9955	Ah, when you come to think of it, what sort of a life is it that I am now leading? 9955 Alone?"
9955	Ambitious? 9955 And are you convinced that she was with her brother the whole time?"
9955	And do you still recollect,said Bertha,"how we..."she hesitated to utter it--"once were almost in love with each other?"
9955	Are they to prove that you have told me the truth? 9955 Are we going home already?"
9955	Are you also interested in pictures, Frau Garlan?
9955	Are you coming with us, Aunt Bertha?
9955	Are you going with us to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Are you making an appearance in our house once more?
9955	Are you tired?
9955	Are you very angry with me for having kept you waiting? 9955 But we ca n''t walk forever.... We are having supper together, though?"
9955	But what do you mean, Frau Martin? 9955 But whatever for, my dear, dear Anna?"
9955	But why did n''t you come to see us in those days?
9955	But why?
9955	But, for Heaven''s sake-- what did he do, then?
9955	But..."Well, what?
9955	Can I pretend to have the right to do so? 9955 Dear Frau Rupius,"she said,"you are already getting on much better now, are you not?"
9955	Did I tell you,continued Rupius,"that it was Anna who got these portfolios for me?
9955	Did n''t you know?
9955	Did you really?
9955	Do you know that you have really grown much prettier? 9955 Do you know what kind of an impression it made upon me?
9955	Do you know, though, that I met your father about eight days before he died?
9955	Do you like it?
9955	Do you love me? 9955 Do you love me?"
9955	Do you really mean to go to the''Red Apple''this evening?
9955	Do you still love me?
9955	Do you still remember how you played the Mendelssohn Concerto at that final examination at the Conservatoire? 9955 Emil, is n''t it beautiful?
9955	Emil--"Well, dearest?
9955	Emil--"Well, what is the matter with you, darling?
9955	Emil?
9955	For whom?
9955	Get in...?
9955	Good? 9955 Has your wife read it yet?"
9955	Have you a reliable nursemaid?
9955	Have you an appetite yet?
9955	Have you done your exercises already?
9955	Have you thought of me, then, all this time?
9955	Herr Emil Lindbach, violinist to the Court of Bavaria, Holder of the Order of the Redeemer...Should she write all that?
9955	How are you getting on?
9955	How can I think of making such a journey as that?
9955	How did it happen at all that you had already suddenly ceased to visit us some considerable time before my father''s death?
9955	How do you know?...
9955	How long are you going to stay, then, in Vienna?
9955	How long are you thinking of staying in the town, then?
9955	However could you have thought such a thing? 9955 However does it happen that you are going to play in the Lerchenfeld Church?"
9955	I presume you have come from up there, my dear lady?
9955	I say, Aunt, will you come and visit me when I am in Vienna?
9955	I think,she said,"that you are going to pay a visit to your cousin now, are you not?
9955	I wonder who?
9955	I''m going to- morrow to Vienna to see the man who used to be in love with me when I was a girl?...
9955	I?...
9955	In that way, Herr Rupius?
9955	In what way?
9955	In what way?
9955	Indeed,Frau Rupius put in;"why do n''t you do so?
9955	Indeed? 9955 Is this your study?"
9955	Is your cousin so strict then?
9955	It is such a fine night,said Emil;"we can still indulge in a short drive before I take you to your hotel-- shall we?"
9955	Loved only you--but... another... of course, she had a lover in Vienna.... Well, yes, but what followed?...
9955	May I come down and join you, or are you telling each other secrets?
9955	Must you go?
9955	Nothing has been said about that yet-- but I am keeping you, perhaps?
9955	Now, why on earth did n''t I know about that? 9955 Oh, doctor, what is really the matter, then?"
9955	Oh? 9955 Ought we not to be thinking of going?"
9955	Perhaps you would like me to take it with me? 9955 Piano lessons?
9955	Really? 9955 Really?"
9955	Really?
9955	Request?...
9955	Shall I get you a maid in Vienna?
9955	Shall I not make the acquaintance of your boy some day?
9955	She is going away-- away, for a time, as she says... for a time... do you understand?
9955	So it''s settled then,she said;"you will call for me at three o''clock, wo n''t you?"
9955	So short a time as that? 9955 So then it is agreed that we are to meet at the railway station in time for the morning train-- isn''t it?
9955	So you will actually be a student by this time next year?
9955	Something else?
9955	Tell me, Emil--"Tell you what?
9955	Tell you what, Elly?
9955	That man there--she pointed with her finger at the photograph--"what do you think?
9955	That we should be going to Vienna together?
9955	The military concert?
9955	There, do you mean?
9955	Well, do you agree, Frau Garlan?
9955	Well, how did it happen that you came to get married?
9955	Well, how is your little boy?
9955	Well, then, how are you getting on, Bertha?
9955	Well, what have you been doing with yourself all day long?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	Well?
9955	What are you going to do, then?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What are you thinking of?
9955	What do you mean by that?
9955	What do you mean, then?
9955	What do you mean?
9955	What do you propose?
9955	What do you want, my darling?
9955	What do you want, then, you ill- mannered fellow?
9955	What have I to tell you about myself? 9955 What is it, then, that you are actually a teacher of?"
9955	What is it, though?
9955	What is that?
9955	What kind of an inflammation?
9955	What on earth has come into your head? 9955 What shall be done now?"
9955	What will you.... Tell me, what are you accustomed to do with your forenoons?
9955	What? 9955 Whatever is the matter with you?"
9955	When are you coming back?
9955	When is your wife going to start?
9955	When shall I at last have an opportunity of hearing you play again?
9955	When you were married, too?
9955	Who gave you the right to do so? 9955 Who would have foretold this of us?"
9955	Who''s going to Vienna?
9955	Whom?
9955	Why did n''t you write to me long ago?
9955	Why did she do_ that_?
9955	Why do n''t you say something?
9955	Why do you ask that?
9955	Why do you consider that I am ingenuous?
9955	Why do you leave me to do all the talking? 9955 Why, why did she do it?"
9955	Why?
9955	Will you get in?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you have it?
9955	Will you play the piano?
9955	Wo n''t he really ever be able to walk again?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit by us, Bertha?
9955	Wo n''t you come and sit opposite to me, Frau Bertha, or here beside me, if you would care to look at the pictures with me? 9955 Wo n''t you take me under yours?
9955	Wo n''t you... or ca n''t I come with you a little way?
9955	Yes, there are certainly women who... but, Albertine--"And do you know who it was? 9955 Yes, why should n''t you know what kind of men they are amongst whom you are living?"
9955	Yes-- but what do you mean by that?
9955	You see what it is I am busy on just now? 9955 You still remember that?"
9955	You''re not going to leave your mother alone, are you?
9955	Your wife is coming back this very evening?
9955	--he gazed away over Fritz''s head as he said this--"may I sit down for a moment beside you, Frau Bertha?"
9955	... Ah, Heaven; why had all this come so late, so late?
9955	... Would n''t he be dearer to her if he was not famous and admired?
9955	A love affair?...
9955	Ah, but why had she not gone to him once again?...
9955	All she could do was to go for a short walk and then have supper... but again, where?
9955	And all the years that lay behind her, had they been meant for anything else, at all, than to lead her back to him at the right moment?
9955	And did not the whole tone of his letter give her the right to indulge in such thoughts?
9955	And had n''t it begun quite nicely?
9955	And had she been able to live for three years as she had done?...
9955	And if he was not alone, would she be admitted into his house?
9955	And if she found him in the arms of some other woman, what should she say?...
9955	And now-- was she pleased at the prospect of the evening she was going to spend with him?
9955	And shall we spend the evening together?
9955	And the thought came to her involuntarily: had he also a beloved?
9955	And what of herself?
9955	And what really put it into your head to congratulate me on getting that silly Order?"
9955	And what should she say to her?...
9955	And where are you staying?
9955	And who could tell who might be sitting on the sofa in his room that afternoon, while he leaned against the piano and played the violin?
9955	And why had she not made the carriage pull up in the morning, when she saw the figure that seemed to have a resemblance to Emil Lindbach?
9955	And wifie is away as usual on one of her visits to Vienna, eh?"
9955	And with whom-- a man?--a woman?--a girl?
9955	And would it not also be a most advantageous arrangement in view of her child?
9955	And would she go with him?
9955	And you?"
9955	And, if she went, would she be able to deny him anything else that he might ask her?
9955	And, indeed, to whom, after all, was she accountable for her actions?
9955	At the same time it struck her that this exquisitely lovely woman was married to an invalid-- might not the gossips be right then, after all?
9955	Bertha could not understand.... Why ever had she gone away, then?...
9955	Blood poisoning-- well, what could that mean?...
9955	But I see you are going to post that letter, are you not?"
9955	But away... away.... Was she then so low as to think of nothing but other men while she... was with him?...
9955	But everything--?
9955	But how would that have been possible on the very first day that they had met again?
9955	But if he were not to return home till the evening?...
9955	But in spite of that.... And then, why did he say: the next occasion when you came to Vienna?...
9955	But in the evening-- wouldn''t he ask her that evening?
9955	But might she not be successful on a second occasion, she wondered?
9955	But perhaps I can see you to a carriage?"
9955	But stay, whatever could it be that was putting such thoughts as these into her head?
9955	But tell me, why did n''t you want to get into the carriage?"
9955	But then, after all, what did she know of his various obligations of an artistic and social nature?...
9955	But was there not something more in the fact of their performing together in the Mass than appeared on the surface?
9955	But what could come out?
9955	But what could he have to write to her about?
9955	But what did Emil look like, after all?...
9955	But what did he really look like, then?...
9955	But what did she know of all these things?...
9955	But what excuse could she make to the people at home?...
9955	But what was she to do?
9955	But whence had this idea come to her?
9955	But where was the letter, though?...
9955	But who was this Emil?...
9955	But why should she do that, though, if she loved only her husband?...
9955	But why was his answer so long in coming?...
9955	But why?...
9955	But would she find him at home?...
9955	But you were with Frau Rupius; all the men must surely have run after you?"
9955	But, after all, it was surely not a letter of farewell that she was holding in her hand, was it?...
9955	But, after all, was it any concern of hers?
9955	But, apart from all that, do n''t you come to Vienna sometimes?
9955	But, as if Frau Rupius was able to see into her soul, and as if in her presence a lie was impossible, she said at once:"Your only happiness?
9955	But, on the other hand, did she herself feel any special emotion?...
9955	But, then, had she herself felt any emotion such as a woman would feel in the presence of the man she loved?
9955	Could she not have had all this before?
9955	Did I write and tell you that Georg goes to school now?"
9955	Did n''t I tell you that I give piano lessons?"
9955	Did n''t he realize that she was with him?...
9955	Did she not, perhaps, appear to others as old as Agatha had seemed to her?
9955	Did she, indeed, take any interest in his violin playing?
9955	Did she, then, love him merely because he was celebrated?
9955	Did you have any adventures?"
9955	Do n''t you know what the doctor said?"
9955	Do you really still think of me, then?
9955	Emil had never learned anything of"M. G."And that piece of soft ribbon that now fell into her hands?...
9955	Emil, however, broke in quickly:"Perhaps you will have a little time to spare for me, too?
9955	For what reason, indeed, had she really come?
9955	For who could say whether the family would not renounce her, and she would lose her music lessons, if the truth came out?...
9955	Had Emil, then, abandoned her?...
9955	Had he not spoken to her as if they had seen each other daily all that time?
9955	Had he promised her anything?
9955	Had he sworn to be true to her?
9955	Had he, perhaps, to make his preparations for the concert?
9955	Had his departure put her out of humour?
9955	Had it been so lovely as she expected?
9955	Had it not been he, after all, whose back she had seen in the distance on the previous day?
9955	Had not, then, her life during the past few days been, as it were, obsessed by him?
9955	Had she been happy when he had been speaking to her?
9955	Had she even so much as demanded loyalty of him?
9955	Had she felt any particular emotion when walking by his side, his arm touching hers?
9955	Had she longed to kiss him when he was standing beside her?...
9955	Had she not come to Vienna to be his beloved?--and for no other reason... without any regard to the past, without any guarantee as to the future?...
9955	Had she not given the slightest thought to that before?
9955	Had she not told him that she would be remaining there a few days longer?
9955	Had she, then, failed to give the least thought to all these things?
9955	Had that, then, been life such as her thoughts had depicted to her, had that been the mystic happiness such as she had yearned for?...
9955	Had they not sounded like a prayer for forgiveness?
9955	Has n''t Anna told you?
9955	He looked at her, and then said in a rapid voice:"Well, tell me, how do you live?
9955	He might go away all of a sudden without her having seen him once more-- and who could say when he would return?
9955	He was certain to have many other Orders also..."Vienna..."But where was he living at present?
9955	He was right, too-- what should we have been able to do if we had remained in the city?"
9955	Her brother- in- law, who was on the point of going out, jestingly shook a threatening finger at Bertha and said:"Well, have you had a good time?"
9955	Her only answer was to murmur"really?"
9955	Here-- what was it?
9955	How are you, then?"
9955	How came that carriage there?
9955	How could it have come to an end?
9955	How could she have imagined that he was waiting for her here in Vienna until she congratulated him on his Spanish Order?...
9955	How could she tell?...
9955	How do you live?
9955	How had it been possible that that great love had died away?
9955	How had it come about that she had ceased to love him?
9955	How had their friendship come to an end?
9955	How long was it since she had seen him?
9955	How strange it was... or had it only been a dream?
9955	How was it that she had been able so easily to renounce a happiness which it might yet have been within her power to retain?
9955	How was it that she had been in good spirits only just a little earlier that day?...
9955	How was it that she had not experienced the same yearning when, recently, she felt his arms about her?...
9955	How was it, then, that in her consciousness time passed in so disjointed a fashion?
9955	How was it?
9955	How was that, then?"
9955	How will that be, then, dear Frau Garlan?"
9955	However had it happened that this change had come over her?
9955	However had she been able to write him that mad, shameless letter?
9955	I must say-- or are you only putting on?
9955	I''m early to- day, am I not?"
9955	If he had become an insignificant, unknown fiddler in some suburban orchestra?
9955	If he had not answered her letter-- if she had not written to him?
9955	If he had not received that Order?
9955	If he were to show her letter to another woman, maybe... make merry over it with her.... No, how on earth could such an idea come into her head?
9955	If in that night she also... in that one hour?...
9955	If it came to that, was she really acquainted with him still?
9955	If my brother- in- law knew about it!--""If he knew about it?
9955	If nothing had called his existence back into her memory?
9955	If she followed up such thoughts to the end, would she not simply have to go home again?
9955	If she had never seen his portrait in the illustrated paper?
9955	If she should take Emil''s fancy, if he should again... if he should still be in love with her... if he should ask her to be his wife?
9955	Imagine what sort of an existence it has been; waiting for such a moment, defenceless and forced to be silent!--Why are you looking at me like that?"
9955	In what way did all that concern Frau Rupius?
9955	Indeed why should n''t she?
9955	It is to go to Vienna, I presume?"
9955	It was also a way of putting fate to the test.... Ah, but how was she to know for a certainty that the letter had arrived or not?
9955	It was the uncertainty that was causing her that terrible uneasiness.... Had she only had a love affair with him, after all?...
9955	Let me see, who could it have been that told me?"
9955	Like this?...
9955	Might not these kind words be also lies?...
9955	No.... A strange sadness seemed to come welling forth from every corner of the room.... Why had n''t he rather taken her to his own house?...
9955	No.... Was she falling asleep, then?...
9955	Not on the following day, or on the second or on the third day?
9955	Now we come to a Falkenborg-- wonderful, is n''t it?
9955	Of course, I find it a very pleasant thing to be able to play the violin so well, but what does it all lead to?
9955	Of the kiss of her husband?...
9955	Of the kisses she had received when a young girl?...
9955	On whose account is it that my wife dresses so smartly?"
9955	On whose account should I dress smartly?"
9955	Once more she was seized with a thrill of fear-- suppose he should not come?
9955	Once she looked up from the book and said:"You have n''t brought anything with you to read, then?"
9955	Or was he at that very instant engaged in talking with some one?
9955	Or, supposing that her brother- in- law had followed her to Vienna?
9955	Out of doors, shall we say?
9955	Perhaps some woman was singing in the Mass, who.... Ah, what did she know, after all?...
9955	Really?
9955	Richard?...
9955	Rupius, however, continued at once:"Well, and what else did you see besides the Museum?"
9955	She asked herself which would be the wiser-- to be reserved or yielding?
9955	She asked herself: What was Fritz doing at that moment?
9955	She could no longer restrain the question:"Do you live here?"
9955	She had just spoken to him, and were thirty- six hours to be allowed to elapse before her words reached his ears?...
9955	She hurried off.... How was it, then, that she did not feel any nervousness on Frau Rupius''account?...
9955	She sprang out of bed and dressed herself.... Well, what was going to happen after that?...
9955	She stared at him, full in the face, still quite absentmindedly; then he said with a laugh:"Well?"
9955	She was ashamed of having had to think of that, too.... And if he was at home would she find him alone?...
9955	She was on the point of replying:"So late as that?"
9955	She was there with Emil.... With whom?...
9955	She went, she ran up the stairs, into her own room.... Why was he unable to see her that day?
9955	She would get ready to go to Frau Rupius-- Anna was ill, seriously ill-- what mattered anything else?
9955	So then she decided to go out-- but where?
9955	Suddenly the gnawing doubts appeared again.... Why had n''t Emil wanted to see her again?
9955	Suddenly the thought passed through her mind: would Emil Lindbach recognize her if she were to meet him?
9955	Supposing she did not wait, but went to the post now?...
9955	Tell me, what did you do with yourself there?
9955	Tell me, what sort of a man was your late husband?"
9955	That kiss reminded her of something... what could it have been, though?...
9955	That was the impudent fellow who had once spoken to her in the street, and who in this letter made proposals-- wait a minute, what were they?
9955	Then he would be sure to come back to her and beg her to forgive him-- and she would say to him:"Do you see, Emil; do you see, Emil?"...
9955	Things were progressing very badly, Herr Rupius was unable to see anyone...."But what is the matter with her?
9955	Usually at that time... what would she probably have been doing at that moment if she had not come to Vienna?
9955	Was he alone?
9955	Was he ashamed of her?
9955	Was he going to haunt the vicinity like a love- sick swain?
9955	Was it at an end?
9955	Was it necessary, though, to put it so strongly as that, because of one night?...
9955	Was it only once that that had happened?
9955	Was it really not a letter of farewell?
9955	Was n''t she still holding her friend''s hand in her own?
9955	Was she going to make herself drunk, then?
9955	Was she pleased at the idea of seeing him again in a couple of hours?
9955	Was there a grain of sense in living as she did?...
9955	Was there any need for that?
9955	Was this the street in which he lived?
9955	Well, evidently order had been restored again-- otherwise, would the cover have been hanging over the balustrade?...
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Well, how did you get on?"
9955	Were her experiences of the last few days, she asked herself, worth so much anxiety-- nay, so much humiliation?
9955	Were not such things possible, after all?...
9955	What could be the meaning of the words which she had overheard--"information?"--"scandal?"
9955	What could it all mean?
9955	What could she do in the meantime?
9955	What could that mean?
9955	What did it all mean?
9955	What difference could the other men make to me-- tell me that?"
9955	What do you do with yourself at home?
9955	What had happened, then?
9955	What had she to reproach herself with?
9955	What if she were to speak to him on the subject?
9955	What reason had she, then, for still looking upon herself as a young woman?
9955	What should she do now, too?...
9955	What sort of a figure would she cut in his presence?
9955	What time was it, though?
9955	What unrest had driven her on this glowing hot afternoon out from her room, on to the street, into the market, and bade her pass Herr Rupius''house?
9955	What was it that he had to do?
9955	What was it then, that really forced her to live in that dreadful little town?
9955	What was she really doing?
9955	What was she to do?
9955	What was that?
9955	When the waiter had departed, Emil said:"Must n''t the question be asked: How is it that all this has n''t happened before to- day?"
9955	Where could Fritz have gone to?
9955	Where would she have been then?"
9955	Wherever could it be, then, that Emil lived?
9955	Who can say whether, had we stayed in Vienna, it might not have been all over already?"
9955	Who was it had told her about that picture?
9955	Who was now in the worse plight-- this woman who was doomed to die, or Bertha herself-- who had been so ignominiously deceived?
9955	Why did he not at least tell her the reason?
9955	Why did n''t he want her to accompany him?
9955	Why did she do that?"
9955	Why do n''t you follow my wife''s example?"
9955	Why ever did such dreams come to her?
9955	Why had he suddenly grown so cold?
9955	Why had he taken his departure so quickly?
9955	Why had n''t he asked her?
9955	Why had she not taken his nod simply as a greeting and thanked him and gone upon her way?
9955	Why had she not waited, at least, until Monday?
9955	Why had she obeyed him?
9955	Why had that been the last letter?
9955	Why not, indeed?
9955	Why was it that she had been unable to remain at home during those few short hours between dinner and her departure?
9955	Why was this the first time?
9955	Why would n''t he see her, then, until seven o''clock?
9955	Why, then, this sudden departure?
9955	Why, then, was she a prey to this dreadful agitation, as though all were over between them?
9955	Why?
9955	Will you be good enough to come and see me at times?
9955	Would he do the same now, she thought to herself, if she were to meet him?
9955	Would it really interest her in the very slightest degree?
9955	Would n''t the simplest course be, Herr Rupius, for you to request your wife to forego this journey?"
9955	Would she be able to go home again without seeing him once more?
9955	Would she find it?
9955	Would she recognize the window again?
9955	Would she, then, have gone with him if he had asked her?
9955	Yes, but why?...
9955	Yes, had Herr Rupius, perhaps, murdered his own wife?...
9955	Yes, he would weep if she were to die... wretched egoist though he was at other times.... Ah, but where were her thoughts flying to again?
9955	Yes, it was true-- Frau Rupius, of course, was going to leave her husband.... What could there be at the bottom of it all?...
9955	Yes, of course, she had taken leave of her lover in Vienna, and, on her return-- had poisoned herself?...
9955	Yes, she had wished to go away, and had not done so after all.... What could it have been that she said on that occasion at the railway station?...
9955	Yes, she was now travelling home, leaving the town where she... had experienced something-- that was the right expression, was n''t it?...
9955	Yes, there had certainly been a time when that had been her wish, but why?
9955	Yes.... Was n''t she going to hear him play that very forenoon?...
9955	Yet why should it seem so?...
9955	Yet, to live together, did it not mean something further-- to have cares in common, to be able to talk with one another on all subjects?
9955	You had no adventures?
9955	You will do that just once... wo n''t you?
9955	for the sake of one hour-- to humiliate her so-- to ruin her so-- was not that unscrupulous and shameless?...
9955	if he came to her aid; if he, the famous musician, recommended her?
9955	no, to the station?
9955	where?...
9955	whether she had not been ludicrous and repellent in some moment when she had believed herself to be sacrificing, tender, enchanted and enchanting?...
45895	A fairly long time? 45895 A farewell visit?"
45895	A fine property?
45895	A piece of cheek, you think, what? 45895 A safe one?"
45895	A song?
45895	Again?
45895	All over?
45895	All right?
45895	Alone?
45895	Am I disturbing you?
45895	Am I the first?
45895	And about when do you think you will be back?
45895	And did you have a piano out there?
45895	And did you love him most,asked George,"of all the men you had come across?"
45895	And do n''t you remember too that a woman with a little child in her arms took us round the house and garden?
45895	And do you know what I took her for?
45895	And he never tried again?
45895	And how are you getting on--she threw a look at Heinrich--"with your opera?"
45895	And how did you manage to get here? 45895 And how have you been all this time, Herr Baron?"
45895	And how have you been getting on all this time? 45895 And how is your brother?"
45895	And how''s your work getting on, my dear Baron?
45895	And is to- day the first time you have had anything like it?
45895	And now?
45895	And the beating of the heart?
45895	And the lady?
45895	And the third act?
45895	And then I suppose the other dream will begin?
45895	And then go off again on your new career?
45895	And what actually was there between you, if it is not a rude question?
45895	And what comes of deeds?
45895	And what did she say?
45895	And what did you answer?
45895	And what do you mean to do?
45895	And what have you been doing all this time, Herr Rapp?
45895	And what have you been doing this summer?
45895	And what is the news with them?
45895	And what prejudices have we got, I should like to know?
45895	And when are you going back again?
45895	And where are the forty gulden?
45895	And where are you going to buy one? 45895 And where are you going?"
45895	And where will they send you?
45895	And who called me a dilettante, if I may ask?
45895	And who won in the end?
45895	And whom do you think with?
45895	And whom to?
45895	And would that be much good?
45895	And you''ll write to me, too, Anna... everything... everything... you understand?
45895	And you...?
45895	And you?
45895	And your father was n''t old, was he? 45895 And...?"
45895	Anonymous letters? 45895 Are you going into the Isle of Wight again?"
45895	Are you going to town to- day?
45895	Are you going too, dear?
45895	Are you going with them?
45895	Are you quite sure about that, Anna?
45895	Are you ready packed?
45895	Are you really so keen on it?
45895	Are you really writing an opera, George?
45895	Are you satisfied with Anna?
45895	Are you superstitious?
45895	As far down South as last spring?
45895	At what period?
45895	Back again?
45895	Besides, what has superstition to do with this matter?
45895	But he is surely better, is n''t he?
45895	But how do you come to think so seeing that you scarcely know him?
45895	But if I ask you, Felician? 45895 But if you... but if you were to take it very seriously... if you asked her point blank... might n''t the young lady perhaps give up her career?"
45895	But it''s not a case of anything serious?
45895	But of course you know each other?
45895	But tell me now, what are you doing here? 45895 But what do you really think of doing, George?"
45895	But what''s that got to do with me?
45895	But where are you going to?
45895	But where did you get the opportunity of seeing him then?
45895	But why did you tell me nothing about it?
45895	But why the last time?
45895	But why?
45895	But you would not have any objection to a Court theatre?
45895	By the way, have you heard the latest, gentlemen?
45895	By whom?
45895	Calms you?
45895	Can one reassure oneself with certainties in matters of love? 45895 Can she have died, this actress?"
45895	Come, Anna, you promised me, did n''t you?
45895	Come, Hofrat Wilt?
45895	Come, you do n''t believe that yourself-- what are you working at?
45895	Dearest, what am I to do? 45895 Did I say anything about doubts?"
45895	Did dear little Else perform?
45895	Did he know it?
45895	Did he tell you anything about her?
45895	Did n''t Heinrich tell you, then?...
45895	Did n''t we meet each other once this winter at Ehrenbergs''?
45895	Did she speak to you about it?
45895	Did she succeed then?
45895	Did the mother know anything?
45895	Did they notice us?
45895	Did they try very much to inveigle you?
45895	Did you find any letters? 45895 Did you know old Bermann?"
45895	Did you recognise her again?
45895	Do n''t you know yet,said Leo,"his father is dead?"
45895	Do n''t you see? 45895 Do n''t you still remember,"he asked,"that morning when we looked over a summer residence in Grinzing?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think,she said,"that perhaps one might have been some help to you in bearing it?"
45895	Do you consider him so jealous?
45895	Do you feel in the mood for comedies like that?
45895	Do you feel quite all right now?
45895	Do you intend to stay much longer in Lugano?
45895	Do you know Count Malnitz by any chance?
45895	Do you know Herr von Stanzides, Herr Baron?
45895	Do you know about the Oskar affair yet?
45895	Do you know for a certainty,replied Nürnberger,"that Heinrich''s mistress really killed herself on his account?"
45895	Do you know for certain?
45895	Do you know how I feel when I hear you talk like that? 45895 Do you know that I had almost imagined....""What?"
45895	Do you know that Oskar Ehrenberg is on his way to India or Ceylon?
45895	Do you know that man?
45895	Do you know what I once heard some one say about you?
45895	Do you know what I think?
45895	Do you know what I''ve done?
45895	Do you know what she looks like?
45895	Do you know what that is? 45895 Do you know yet that I found the villa for Anna just before I left?"
45895	Do you know you''re very pale? 45895 Do you know, George, whom I got to know this summer?"
45895	Do you know,he said gently,"what it was going to be called?"
45895	Do you know,said George to Anna,"that these good people are travelling off again to- morrow?"
45895	Do you mean by any chance that it is my intention to punish her or avenge myself? 45895 Do you regard that as possible?"
45895	Do you still remember, Herr Baron... the classy party on the Sophienalp?
45895	Do you think so? 45895 Do you think so?
45895	Do you think so?
45895	Do you think that will come off?
45895	Do you think you''ll remain away all the winter?
45895	Do you think,he asked ironically,"he has come here to celebrate his wedding, father?"
45895	Does he really understand me better?
45895	Does he want to get into the Cabinet?
45895	Does she know that you are not thinking of marrying her?
45895	Does your child lie there?
45895	Dream?
45895	Drill?
45895	Easily come about?
45895	Else, you do n''t seriously think that Anna with her reserved character could so far forget herself as to----"So far forget herself...? 45895 Even supposing Willy Eissler happens to stay in your vicinity?"
45895	Expected? 45895 Explanations?
45895	Finished with, why so? 45895 For Therese''s honour?
45895	For us?
45895	Funny, eh? 45895 George, how does a sensible man like you manage to get hold of such metaphysical ideas?"
45895	Going so soon, Herr Baron?
45895	Going to Ehrenbergs''by any chance?
45895	Good gracious, what do they matter to you? 45895 Good gracious, why romantic?
45895	Great heavens, who thinks of that? 45895 Has Herr Rosner gone already?"
45895	Has she got talent?
45895	Has the party allowed you to take a holiday, Herr Stauber? 45895 Has your being in Vienna anything to do with the crisis in the management of the opera?"
45895	Have I disputed that, Anna? 45895 Have I ever said that I want to get away from here?
45895	Have I spoken to you about my quintette, then?
45895	Have n''t I disturbed you, gentlemen?
45895	Have you any idea,he asked,"where they will send you?"
45895	Have you been composing anything nice, George?
45895	Have you been here long? 45895 Have you been out for a walk like that?"
45895	Have you been true to me?
45895	Have you been up long?
45895	Have you composed anything on your trip?
45895	Have you done any work this morning?
45895	Have you heard anything of Grace since then?
45895	Have you left off corresponding with her?
45895	He is supposed to be banished from Court,said George,"is n''t he?"
45895	Heated?... 45895 Her life?
45895	How are you, George dear?
45895	How are you, my darling?
45895	How do you do, Baron?
45895	How do you manage to know that, Else?
45895	How do you mean?
45895	How is Anna?
45895	How is she?
45895	How is that?
45895	How is your brother?
45895	How long have you been here?
45895	How many shots were there?
45895	How old are you then, Herr Stanzides? 45895 How old is he?"
45895	How would it be,said Leo,"if we went on a tour together in the summer?--you, Bermann and I?
45895	How would you describe it?
45895	How''s old Rosner?
45895	I also seem to know him, but who is it?
45895	I am very glad to see you again,he said,"I suppose you are here in Vienna on leave?"
45895	I mean just this: Did you intend... not to make her your companion for life, but to have a child by her all the same?
45895	I say, dear,she said quite lightly and suddenly,"will you often come and visit us?"
45895	I should like first to know what you mean by the word?
45895	I suppose we shall hear them in the autumn?
45895	I suppose you are travelling south?
45895	I suppose you probably wo n''t be able to remember that my poor wife was in Meran at the same time as your late mother?
45895	I think you were reading something, Heinrich, when I came in?
45895	If I were you, George... may I tell you something?
45895	If any one here''s to tell me... and even... excuse me... or perhaps you''re baptised...? 45895 If you could save her by doing so, would n''t you forgive her now?"
45895	If you will allow me to make a remark, what does the... lady chiefly concerned have to say?
45895	In really good form? 45895 In what way am I trying hard?"
45895	In what way will the same thing happen to us?
45895	In what way...? 45895 Incredible?...
45895	Instead of coming out to see you-- eh?
45895	Intoxicated?...
45895	Is Anna giving lessons again?
45895	Is Anna quite out of danger?
45895	Is he better, then?
45895	Is it long since you heard anything of him?
45895	Is it necessary to go to the café?
45895	Is it possible...?
45895	Is it really you, Fräulein Therese?
45895	Is n''t it a fact,asked Heinrich,"that during the whole time you never once thought of the possibility of its ending like this?"
45895	Is n''t it lamentable,said Heinrich,"that in the immediate outskirts of Vienna nearly all the inns should be in such a state of neglect?
45895	Is n''t it really better if we do n''t see each other till after Easter?
45895	Is that what I am in the habit of doing, then?
45895	Is that why?
45895	Is there nothing else in the telegram?
45895	Is there really any point,asked George hesitatingly,"in visiting the grave of a creature that has never lived?"
45895	Is your club Christian Socialist or National German?
45895	It was n''t necessary to tell her,replied Doctor Stauber,"was it?"
45895	It''s true, then? 45895 Jealous?
45895	Just think now, is n''t it strange? 45895 Leo Golowski, then?"
45895	Let out on bail?
45895	Let''s see, first, what your mother writes?
45895	Like a Russian student, do n''t you think?
45895	Look here now-- you do n''t believe it yourself?
45895	Marianne?
45895	May I ask you something?
45895	May one ask what it is?
45895	Me go there?
45895	Mind? 45895 More hopefully?"
45895	My dear Anna, what is the matter with you to- day? 45895 My dear George, do n''t you see yet that it is not a question of whether I want to forgive her or not?
45895	My dear Josef, the Baron visits the house and it will strike him as rather strange...."I?
45895	My estate?
45895	My friend the Prince?... 45895 My mother, Herr Doctor...?"
45895	My quintette?
45895	Nailed down already?
45895	Never? 45895 No letter for me?"
45895	No one here yet? 45895 No, Else, how can you?...
45895	No, I am sure they are not lies; some, no doubt, but in a case like this how is one to separate the truth from the lies?
45895	No, how could I?
45895	No? 45895 None at all?"
45895	Not big enough?
45895	Not even his novel which made so great a sensation fifteen or sixteen years ago? 45895 Not yet?"
45895	Of Grace?
45895	Of course I have; do n''t you remember? 45895 Of course you accepted?"
45895	Of course your name is Wergenthin- Recco, too,continued Heinrich,"but only George-- and that''s not the same by a long way, is it?
45895	Oh, has she been in the café again?
45895	Oh, in Berlin?
45895	Oh, you mean him, do you? 45895 Oh, you think I mean the Anti- Semites?
45895	Oh, you''ve probably lived a great deal but felt... you know what I mean, George?
45895	Oh,answered George, blushing a little,"what makes you think that?"
45895	On account of your father?
45895	On the strength of the few songs of mine which he knows? 45895 Only just got home?"
45895	Or is it only because I am in the presence of another man''s grief? 45895 Quite out of the question?
45895	Quite right,remarked George, smoking a cigar with his legs comfortably crossed,"have you brought us anything fresh?"
45895	Really not?
45895	Really, is that so?
45895	Really, you? 45895 Really,"said George with a smile,"was n''t Oskar baptised long ago?
45895	Really... you thought that?
45895	Really? 45895 Really?"
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Right or left?
45895	Rittmeister Ladisc?
45895	Shall I be disturbing you?
45895	She already knows, then...?
45895	Sissy is really so silly.... What are you thinking of, Sissy? 45895 Smart picture, eh?"
45895	So I suppose we ca n''t dine together?
45895	So it is Stanzides?
45895	So it was he, then?
45895	So that was why?
45895	So the parting is as near as that?
45895	So would n''t you like to come part of the way with me, Anna, when I go back again?
45895	So you are going back to Vienna as soon as all that?
45895	So you are going in the country, near Vienna this year?
45895	So you are going to Ehrenbergs''this evening?
45895	So you are going to Italy?
45895	So you have quite made up your mind?
45895	So you live among enemies? 45895 So you seriously mean to retire to your estate?"
45895	So you would forgive me?
45895	So you''ve been in Germany?
45895	So you''ve quite made up your mind?
45895	Some woman, I suppose?
45895	Sound? 45895 Stanzides?"
45895	Still- born?
45895	Straight from Vienna?
45895	Strange, is n''t it? 45895 Strict?...
45895	Studying?
45895	Such short leave?
45895	Tell me, Else, why do you ask me...? 45895 Tell...?
45895	Thank you,she replied gently, and then remarked:"So you came out on your cycle?"
45895	That''s to do with the opera plot?
45895	The Countess''s Aria? 45895 The experienced platonic lover and the inexperienced rake?
45895	The forest was just behind our house with good level roads, was n''t it, papa? 45895 The scene of the third act, of course, will be laid in that hall on the cliff-- don''t you think so?
45895	The school for singing?
45895	Then he does really exist?
45895	Then one would not be making a mistake, Herr Eissler,remarked Nürnberger,"if one attributed the chief part in your life to melancholy memories?"
45895	Then you think it''s true?
45895	There where the roses are?
45895	Therese is between two dangers, she will either talk her head off one fine day...."Or?
45895	Thirty- five,said George jestingly;"is n''t that so?"
45895	To England?
45895	Twenty- seven... thirty- one... thirty- eight.... Well, who''s won the game?
45895	Upon my word,said George innocently, and then added casually:"But what''s the matter with Therese?
45895	Well whom do you think, mamma?
45895	Well, George, how do you like Detmold?
45895	Well, George,said Felician gently, and looked at him sideways,"what is up, then?
45895	Well, and what did you answer the man?
45895	Well, have you composed that song for me yet?
45895	Well, he declares that he is going to give up writing to devote himself exclusively to sport...."To sport?
45895	Well, if you do understand it?...
45895	Well, mamma, what''s the matter?
45895	Well, what do you really think about platonic love? 45895 Well, what do you think?"
45895	Well, what happened?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, who is it then?
45895	Well, who knows? 45895 Well, whom do you think I met?"
45895	Well, why do n''t you do it?
45895	Well-- and Florence?
45895	Well...."Are you in favour of my marrying?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Were n''t you at Auhof either?
45895	Were you satisfied?
45895	Were you so clumsy?
45895	What affair?
45895	What am I to advise you?
45895	What an idea? 45895 What an idea?"
45895	What are you crying for, dear? 45895 What are you looking at him for?"
45895	What are you thanking me for, George? 45895 What are you thanking papa for?"
45895	What cynicism are you suppressing?
45895	What did I answer? 45895 What did Therese really tell you about Doctor Berthold?"
45895	What did she tell you then?
45895	What did you do in the evening?
45895	What did you dream about?
45895	What do you know about his gifts?
45895	What do you know about it? 45895 What do you know, my child?"
45895	What do you mean by a light heart?
45895	What do you mean by politics?
45895	What do you mean, the other dream?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you think of that?
45895	What do you think, Skelton?
45895	What does he mean?
45895	What dreams?
45895	What for?
45895	What have you been doing, then?
45895	What have you got there?
45895	What interesting conversation are we interrupting?
45895	What is always on their lips?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is that?
45895	What is the matter with you?
45895	What is the matter?
45895	What is the point?
45895	What is there so much to talk over?
45895	What is there to forgive?
45895	What is this?
45895	What is your set? 45895 What kind of a club are you in then, old chap?"
45895	What kind of a figure do I cut?
45895	What kind of things?
45895	What makes you have doubts about Stanzides''existence, Fräulein?
45895	What makes you think of that?
45895	What more does he write?
45895	What news did they tell you?
45895	What shall it be?
45895	What should I know? 45895 What subject do you mean?"
45895	What was it all about then?
45895	What was_ Tristan_ like?
45895	What will you say to her?
45895	What words?
45895	What''he''do you mean?
45895	What''s he got to do on the Rhine?
45895	What''s in the telegram?
45895	What''s that?
45895	What, also in Weissenfeld?
45895	What, charmed?
45895	What, did n''t you notice?
45895	What, do you really know something?
45895	What, to- day, Sunday?
45895	What, you are going away?
45895	What,said Leo,"is it supposed to be a Sicilian melody?"
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	When are you going then, Felician?
45895	When can I come back?
45895	When does our boat leave to- morrow?
45895	When is she coming to see me, then?
45895	Where are you going to swing your bâton?
45895	Where can I take you?
45895	Where have you put the telegram? 45895 Where to?"
45895	Where''s Leo Golowski to get fifty thousand gulden from?
45895	Which Anna?
45895	Which one?
45895	Which way are you going?
45895	Which you ca n''t miss?
45895	Who accompanied her, then?
45895	Who did? 45895 Who except me?"
45895	Who is doing the libretto for you?
45895	Who is it that always goes there?
45895	Who is it, then?
45895	Who is there, except you, who can at a time like this stand by her... ought to, in fact?
45895	Who knows if he will ever come back to Vienna at all?
45895	Who knows if it is not that very faculty of self- deception which you have developed more strongly than any other as the years went by?
45895	Who knows if you would discover it,remarked George,"even though it did come once in a way quite near you?
45895	Who knows what the future will bring forth?
45895	Who knows,said George reflectively,"if you wo n''t be regarded as right-- in a thousand years?
45895	Who knows? 45895 Who says so?
45895	Who thought so?
45895	Who told her?
45895	Who''s told you we''re going to England? 45895 Who, we?"
45895	Who?
45895	Why are n''t you at any rate as straight with me as I am with you? 45895 Why are you so considerate all of a sudden?"
45895	Why are you so hard?
45895	Why are you so stern with me to- day?
45895	Why are you so surprised, Breitner?
45895	Why are you so surprised?
45895	Why are you surprised?
45895	Why better?
45895	Why did n''t you come to Auhof this year? 45895 Why did n''t you come to Weissenfeld?"
45895	Why did n''t you expect to find him in good spirits? 45895 Why did you say,"she inquired,"that you could have had as much happiness as a hussar riding- master?
45895	Why do n''t you speak?
45895	Why do you always keep bothering about those people? 45895 Why do you say libellers?
45895	Why do you smile, George? 45895 Why do you wonder so much, my dear madam?
45895	Why is it a sad business?
45895	Why is it more likely?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?"
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why should n''t he? 45895 Why should n''t it come off?"
45895	Why strange?
45895	Why talk about it, my dear Baron, if it''s not practicable? 45895 Why, how can he go on living?"
45895	Why, you do n''t think, surely, I promised her marriage?
45895	Why.... Why do you take to flight?
45895	Why? 45895 Why?"
45895	Will this suit you?
45895	Will you accompany me?
45895	Will you give us the pleasure, Baron,said Demeter,"of lunching with us to- day at the Europe?
45895	Will you really? 45895 Willy spoilt me?"
45895	Wo n''t you ask Fräulein Therese in both our names if she would n''t care to stay out here for a day or two? 45895 Wo n''t you at any rate come with me for the first act?"
45895	Wo n''t you be kind enough--Frau Ehrenberg turned to George--"to play us one or two of your new things?"
45895	Wo n''t you come and have supper somewhere with me and Bermann after the theatre?
45895	Wo n''t you sit down, Herr Rosner?
45895	Wo n''t you take something?
45895	Won? 45895 Would it be such a great responsibility?"
45895	Would n''t count for me?
45895	Would you have been guilty in a case like mine, Heinrich?
45895	Would you like that?
45895	Would you like to fence a bit?
45895	Would you wink, too, if the bullets were flying on both sides?
45895	Yes, but why did n''t you simply ask if she...."If she has killed herself? 45895 Yes, what will I say to her?"
45895	You attended her?
45895	You be quiet now, will you?
45895	You been away much longer?
45895	You constant, Sissy?...
45895	You correspond with her?
45895	You expected it, Herr Professor?
45895	You have a child?
45895	You have not yet answered?
45895	You know Corfu?
45895	You know him, I suppose?
45895	You know what I mean then? 45895 You know what that is?
45895	You like solitude?
45895	You mean about the contract?
45895	You mean because I''ve grown a rich man? 45895 You mean... with that actress, mamma?"
45895	You only know him by the initial S? 45895 You play the Mæcenas later on, father Ehrenberg?"
45895	You spent the whole day with them?
45895	You think so? 45895 You think so?"
45895	You think so?
45895	You think that because it happened more or less on my account? 45895 You told me...?"
45895	You went there just afterwards?
45895	You were in the garden?
45895	You were in town yesterday?
45895	You were n''t very much up at Auhof this year?
45895	You were there with your friend?
45895	You will tell her?
45895	You would like to see it?
45895	You''ll be sure to write to me?
45895	You''ll drive in with me, Doctor Stauber, wo n''t you?
45895	You''ll read me the last act to- morrow, Heinrich?
45895	You''re so philosophical to- day, what is it? 45895 You''re speaking about Nürnberger?"
45895	You''ve been playing, Anna?
45895	You''ve had a look at the things already? 45895 You?"
45895	Your brother?
45895	Your father is ill, is n''t he?
45895	''Hallo, Doctor, wo n''t you have a drink with me?''"
45895	Above all, have I ever said that I liked living among Jews?
45895	Adventure...?
45895	After all, do you deserve any credit...?
45895	After all, what did it really come to?...
45895	After all, what do you know about him?
45895	After what he has gone through?"
45895	Allowed?
45895	Am I never to see it again?
45895	Am I not right?"
45895	And Else had cried her eyes out in front of George one morning in the grounds; but had she only been crying about Oskar?
45895	And after all, what do political views matter to men who do n''t make politics their career or their business?
45895	And as she was obstinately silent he said once more:"Anna, what are you thinking of?"
45895	And did he not love Anna to- day better and more deeply than ever?
45895	And do you know the object for which he gave me straight away a thousand gulden...?
45895	And do you think, father, that that can have the slightest prospect of success?
45895	And had he not frequently yearned for her in that fresh town as hotly as though for a woman who had never yet belonged to him?
45895	And he asked her disingenuously, as though conscious of running a risk:"What are you thinking of?"
45895	And he asked himself: Does she perhaps mean... that that is the reason?
45895	And he asked himself:"Was it fated then that it must end like this?
45895	And he hazarded the question:"Why do n''t you stay with her?"
45895	And he thought: If I could only just keep her as a friend... or win her over again... as a friend... is it possible?
45895	And how did they thank him?
45895	And how long would it last until one had a home, a real home?
45895	And how was one to describe a glance which flashed down from the eyes of a young singer while one looked up to her from the keys...?
45895	And if he did do so would he not be right?
45895	And is it a crime to prolong them?...
45895	And she?
45895	And such a handsome man.... Is it true that he was a chemist?"
45895	And the child?...
45895	And the thought ran through his mind,"Would n''t it be the most convenient thing to marry her?..."
45895	And then he added interrogatively,"But did n''t you give singing lessons to Else last year, Fräulein Anna?"
45895	And turning to George he asked him in a tone which was only too courteous:"Do n''t you think so too?"
45895	And turning with a smile to Demeter she added:"Of course you wo n''t give him away, Herr Oberlieutenant?"
45895	And was he ever to see again all that he had left ten days ago?
45895	And was he not still ready to do so?
45895	And was it really true that he meant to come back again at Easter?
45895	And what about the second part of_ Faust_?...
45895	And what did he desire, what did he feel himself?
45895	And what is courage?
45895	And what, after all, does a suicide really mean?
45895	And where will Anna be?
45895	And who could know after all what verdicts would pass as the correct ones in the future?
45895	And who knew?
45895	And would n''t one be able to work there, by Jove?"
45895	Anna deceive him... was that really possible?
45895	Anyway, what do you say to our stopping here?"
45895	Anyway-- how are you getting on out there?"
45895	Are our relations really in a bad way?
45895	Are you going to stand for the Landtag?"
45895	As a matter of symbolical politics or actually-- what?"
45895	As for what had happened to Oskar... could that have happened in any other town except Vienna?
45895	At any rate you will be home before us, wo n''t you?"
45895	At any rate, I suppose your wife has told you about our plans for the immediate future... or am I making a mistake...?"
45895	At any rate, only the child?
45895	At the door he said:"I suppose we shall see each other this evening at the Medical Society?"
45895	Bad conscience?...
45895	Been singing, too?"
45895	Besides, how could one?"
45895	But I say, Anna, had n''t you better get something ready for this evening?"
45895	But even more solemnly there rang in his ears the unspoken words: What does the most ardent kiss in which body and soul seem to fuse really come to?
45895	But had they not all, as it were, gone into thin air?
45895	But have n''t I done so already?
45895	But he thought with a shiver: Was she cut out at the same time to be the mother of_ my_ children?
45895	But how about your own?"
45895	But how about your plans for the autumn?"
45895	But how did Parliament come to bother about her?"
45895	But how did it...?"
45895	But how was it that Sissy also had divined the relationship between him and her?
45895	But if it were only that?
45895	But if that was so, would he not have been bound to have taken some opportunity this afternoon to have said as much to those two men?
45895	But is anything wrong?...
45895	But look here, why should the island be uninhabited?"
45895	But look here, you''ve got to go anyway, have n''t you?
45895	But may I stay a bit longer with you?
45895	But speaking generally, George, do n''t you think that we regard these matters a little superficially?
45895	But suddenly she asked quite unexpectedly and somewhat gently:"How is your child?"
45895	But the question is really this, would you have let yourself go into the thing if you had considered the consequences from every point of view?"
45895	But the question is whether the complexion it has in the distance is n''t the right one?
45895	But till then?"
45895	But to go on standing with your clenched fist in your pocket, so to speak-- what''s the point of it?
45895	But was accident anything more than a word?
45895	But we can talk about these things another time, do n''t you think?
45895	But were even the ensuing months dangerous?
45895	But what do you think of all this talk about a philosophy of life?
45895	But what does it matter?"
45895	But what does that prove?
45895	But what else is there for me to do?
45895	But what is a man to do?"
45895	But what is one to do?...
45895	But what was the really ghostly element in that dream?
45895	But where?
45895	But why did he think of him of all people?
45895	But why did it affect him so much all of a sudden?...
45895	But why should it alter a man''s relationship to the world if he himself has all his wits and senses about him?"
45895	But why was he so frightened?
45895	But why, why...?"
45895	But why?
45895	But wo n''t you take off your overcoat?
45895	But you do feel, do n''t you?
45895	But you really work damned little, do n''t you?
45895	But... but perhaps you could manage to dine with... with... us at the Park Hotel, yes?
45895	By whom have the Jews been betrayed and deserted?
45895	By whom were the Jews left in the lurch?...
45895	By- the- bye, who was the gentleman who was up there in the gallery with her?"
45895	Ca n''t she have the child with her anyway?
45895	Café cronies?"
45895	Can I read it?"
45895	Can he perhaps be jealous of Felician... on account of Else Ehrenberg?
45895	Can it be that you"--and his glance swept her in amazement from top to toe--"are making a political tour?"
45895	Classy, eh?"
45895	Come,"he added,"is one going to get another chance soon of seeing or reading one of your fine pieces of work?"
45895	Could he forgive Anna?
45895	Could it really ever end?
45895	Could n''t Heinrich see that and feel it just as he did?
45895	Could not every one make a mistake, a physician as much as a layman?
45895	Could one recount this to one''s mistress in Vienna without her reading something suspicious between the lines?
45895	Could you reproach yourself the slightest bit if she really went to her death, through the so- called pangs of despised love?
45895	Did Berthold have any idea...?
45895	Did George know, by- the- by, that Oskar was travelling with the Prince of Guastalla?
45895	Did George understand it too?...
45895	Did Heinrich still find the matter so tragi- comic?
45895	Did he know that she was here and whom she was with?
45895	Did he love solitude?...
45895	Did he not love Anna more than he had ever done before?
45895	Did he not love her?
45895	Did he suffer?...
45895	Did n''t we squabble dreadfully, Therese and I?
45895	Did n''t you read it?"
45895	Did she hope to, I wonder?
45895	Did she think again that he was lacking in initiative?...
45895	Did the others know what kind of a man he was any better?
45895	Did they have any significance?
45895	Did you go looking, too?"
45895	Did you know that there were such people?"
45895	Did you stay there a fairly long time, Herr Bermann?"
45895	Did you want me by any chance to be jealous about that letter?"
45895	Disgusting, is n''t it?"
45895	Do I ask him about his affairs?
45895	Do I look upon the whole thing as simply a distraction?
45895	Do I love her less?
45895	Do n''t you believe me?
45895	Do n''t you feel it a strain?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think so?"
45895	Do they exert the slightest influence on the policy and moulding of existence?
45895	Do we not deserve to?
45895	Do you believe me?"
45895	Do you come from home, Anna?"
45895	Do you know those moods in which all one''s memories near or distant lose, as it were, their oppressive reality?
45895	Do you know what I often think?...
45895	Do you know what it will probably look like in the end?
45895	Do you know what would have to be described?
45895	Do you know why I was at Ehrenbergs''then?...
45895	Do you know, by the way, whom I had a very interesting conversation with the other day on this very subject?"
45895	Do you know, by- the- by, where she lies buried?
45895	Do you mean Count Eberhard Malnitz, who had a suite performed a few years ago?"
45895	Do you see, for instance, that white one with the white terrace?"
45895	Do you seriously think so?
45895	Do you still do music together?"
45895	Do you still remember Leo Golowski saying about her that she was fated to finish up in respectable life?
45895	Do you think I despise the''faithless woman''or that I hate her?
45895	Do you think anything like that so absolutely out of the question?"
45895	Do you think by any chance, mamma, that George Wergenthin is not?"
45895	Do you think that so soon?
45895	Do you think, George, that a marriage with you would have been particularly respectable?
45895	Does Vienna really exist?
45895	Does he forget that I am a German myself...?"
45895	Does it all hang together?"
45895	Does it ever happen that any one wins?
45895	Does she know?
45895	Does that suit you?"
45895	Ehrenberg answered brusquely:"Did I ever tell you that I intended to emigrate?
45895	Engagement?
45895	Ever?...
45895	Finally he said:"You have no thought of legitimising your relationship?"
45895	For how long shall you be away?"
45895	George asked again in a lighter tone:"So it was Stanzides?"
45895	George asked casually"How long is he staying in Paris?"
45895	George asked her jokingly if she did n''t have perhaps the secret intention of going on the stage?
45895	George passed his hand over his damp forehead and said to the doctor with a bitter smile:"Is that what you mean by going on nicely?"
45895	George was not satisfied:"Why must Ägidius die?"
45895	George was silent for a few seconds and suddenly asked, with more emotion than he usually manifested:"Is it he then...?"
45895	Go to her?
45895	Go to the club and rout out Felician?
45895	Good gracious, what have n''t I known since we have known each other?"
45895	Had celebrity in these days anything at all to do with honour, and was being ignored and forgotten worth even a single shrug of regret?
45895	Had he a right still to think about such things?...
45895	Had he been really touched then, as Nürnberger had asserted?
45895	Had he ever composed anything better than that wordless song to be sung on the water with its sprightly rocking melody?
45895	Had he really got as far as all that already with his good sensible Anna?
45895	Had he really spent the whole summer in Vienna?
45895	Had his appearance been a great surprise for Anna?
45895	Had it not been finished the very second when quite by chance he became a father?
45895	Had it not dated far longer back?
45895	Had n''t it been in Munich...?
45895	Had not the year that had just passed been wonderfully rich and beautiful with its happiness and its grief?
45895	Had she not spoken those words of trust and tenderness to him in a twilight church:"I will pray to Heaven that you become a great artist"?
45895	Had you any idea of it?"
45895	Has n''t she said herself that she will be proud of having a child?
45895	Has the same kind of thing really happened to any one else before?
45895	Have you anything special on, Baron?"
45895	Have you ever heard him speak?"
45895	Have you ever read anything of his?"
45895	Have you written any more?"
45895	He asked her quickly"What does it really mean?"
45895	He bore him no grudge at all for it; but why do they always begin to talk about it themselves?
45895	He felt troubled and asked her uncertainly:"You''ll allow me, of course, to send you my violin sonata as soon as it is finished?
45895	He now began again:"And what will you do in this half- year, while I''m away?
45895	He pretended to be surprised,"What''s the matter, child?...
45895	He suddenly stood upon a great open meadow where Heinrich Bermann ran up and down and asked him: Are you also looking for the lady''s castle?
45895	He then introduced them and said to the lady:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
45895	He then went on to ask:"Did you have a pleasant talk with Heinrich?
45895	He thought he felt what she was thinking; ca n''t he say anything better than that?...
45895	He was healthy, she was healthy, two strong young people.... Could anything like that be really possible?
45895	He''s not so very strict?"
45895	He... and did he not deceive her in spite of it, or was ready to do so at any moment, which, after all, came to the same thing?
45895	Heinrich remained stationary and jerked out with clenched teeth:"Tell me, my dear George, have you not really noticed that I am a coward?"
45895	Heinrich still had a sheet of faded yellow paper in his hand when he got up and hailed George with the words,"Well, how goes the country?"
45895	His love?
45895	How are all the numerous friends of your popular family?"
45895	How can I know?
45895	How can one contend.... Do you know that I am going to Germany in the autumn as a conductor?"
45895	How could she get here?"
45895	How could she have an idea either?
45895	How do you know?"
45895	How long had it been since he had heard Doctor Stauber say those words?
45895	How long will this Demeter affair last?
45895	How many talks had they not had since?
45895	How many tried again if they had failed once?
45895	How shall I manage it?...
45895	How so?"
45895	How were things with me a year ago?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	Hypocrite?
45895	I am really a more constant nature than you are, am I not?"
45895	I just accompanied her....""I suppose you''ll do so again this year?"
45895	I promise you that you wo n''t be bored by theoretical conversation like you were once last autumn... do you still remember?"
45895	I say, George, I suppose you are probably coming back from the country to- day?"
45895	I say, have you heard, Fräulein Else is supposed to be engaged?"
45895	I suppose you are going to Anna now?
45895	I suppose you are going to sleep soon?"
45895	I suppose you''re now going straight out into the country again?"
45895	I suppose you''ve read about it, Baron?"
45895	I was sitting here on the balcony in my dream, and had it in my arms at the breast....""But what was it, a boy or a girl?"
45895	I wonder if I would have told him at all?
45895	I wonder if all this would have happened if he had lived?"
45895	I wonder if he would be here now if he were still alive?
45895	I wonder if my father walked about as nervously as I am doing?
45895	I wonder if you''d be in such a hurry, you know, if you were going to keep an appointment with me...?
45895	I''ll introduce you as a manager, eh?
45895	I''ll just ask the old woman if she has any news.... What do you say?...
45895	I''ll play it to you quite gently; would you like me to?"
45895	I''m sure that''s going to Prague, do n''t you think so, Herr Bermann?"
45895	I''ve written to you about it, have n''t I?
45895	I?
45895	If she called him would he not go?
45895	Impotently?
45895	In the prompter''s box, I suppose?"
45895	Indeed?
45895	Is he any better?
45895	Is he really here?"
45895	Is her voice all right now?"
45895	Is his manner really so excited?
45895	Is it simply curiosity?"
45895	Is it true, then...?
45895	Is she not right in trusting me?
45895	Is that right, or is there anything missing?"
45895	Is that what you think?
45895	It could not hurt her, could it?...
45895	It eats up all my strength, it makes me incapable of feeling like a son, like a human being... is n''t it ghastly?"
45895	It had rung half like a reproach and half like a warning, and if she herself was so little sure of herself could he trust her implicitly?
45895	It is sheer nonsense, is n''t it?
45895	It looks just like a little box, does n''t it?
45895	It was quite jolly.... What have you got in your hand?"
45895	It would be so nice, Doctor, if you could stay; wo n''t you?"
45895	It''s not so late then?"
45895	It''s rather in the songs that one feels... but feels what?...
45895	Joy?...
45895	Many perhaps get an inkling, but understand?
45895	Murderess?
45895	Nevertheless he looked at the doctor again and asked:"Can nothing more be done?"
45895	Not a Hofrat-- nor a count-- nor an author-- nor a diabolical female?"
45895	Not to enter into negotiations straight away or to take a post, which he would turn out to be unable to fill?
45895	Now he was at liberty to knock about the world as he had done before.... Was he really at liberty?
45895	Of course you will come and see her?"
45895	Of course, you believe, too, that I have had an affair with Stanzides?
45895	Oh well, what did he care about the family?
45895	Oh yes, the Detmold telegram.... Was it really so lucky?
45895	On leave?
45895	One of the dancers?
45895	One of those yonder, ruminating in the darkness?
45895	Only to- day?
45895	Or Heinrich, of all people?...
45895	Or did she think perhaps"I am really going to succeed, I shall be his wife?..."
45895	Or her as well?...
45895	Or is it because I am somewhere else, in a strange flat?
45895	Or just a dull day?
45895	Or like my voyage with Grace across the sea?
45895	Or was it after all so fated at the moment when we embraced each other for the first time?"
45895	Or was it the mysterious light of some star over the world that had not yet shone for any one except him?
45895	Or was the hour of trial so near?
45895	Or with a chorus?
45895	Perhaps it had been always there, from the very first moment when they had belonged to each other, and even in the moments of their supreme happiness?
45895	Perhaps you heard me singing?"
45895	Run away?"
45895	Sacked?
45895	Satisfied?"
45895	Shall I sing them to you?"
45895	Shall I tell you something, Herr Baron?
45895	Shall I tell you something?
45895	She''s not ill, is she?"
45895	Should he ask for a postponement?
45895	Solitude, change of scene, movement: had he not enjoyed a threefold happiness?
45895	Stay here?
45895	Steps?
45895	Suddenly the voice of the woman he loved rang through the darkness again, whispering and mournful:"How long will it take you to forget me?"...
45895	Supposing Anna had taken it as a serious declaration or as a kind of wooing?
45895	Supposing the actress were now really sitting quietly at home with her mother?
45895	Supposing they did all know?...
45895	Supposing they did know... do you think that would prevent people from inviting you?
45895	That I would prefer to live anywhere else except here?
45895	That she deceived you with... what was it now?..."
45895	The balcony, the little blue angel between the flowers, the white seat under the pear- tree, where was it all now?
45895	The little angel in blue clay between the flower- beds, the verandah with the wooden gable, the silent garden with the currant- and the lilac- bushes?
45895	The princess herself?
45895	The sage or the fool?
45895	The star- gazer yonder?
45895	The thought then ran through his mind: Would it not have been more sensible...?
45895	The words which she had spoken were still ringing in his ears:"What is there really in letters, however detailed they are?"...
45895	Then Leo suddenly turned to George and asked:"And how is his sister getting on with her singing?"
45895	Then he added, almost menacingly:"Does it live?"
45895	Then he asked hoarsely:"How is she?"
45895	Then he said:"Do you know that there is a little summer- house at the top end of the garden?
45895	Then he said:"I am afraid I must go into town now; you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you?
45895	Then there came the summer, they would be together, and then?
45895	Therese quickly said to George:"Of course you do n''t come with us?"
45895	Therese, is n''t that so?"
45895	This is n''t an opera at all....""What do you mean?"
45895	Those are probably the people who are granted the gift of realising straight away.... My mistress has drowned herself, do you see?
45895	Those men stealing up the steps yonder?
45895	To make a fool of myself once more, no, no, no....""Well, what will you do?"
45895	Was George to prove to him that his talent entitled him to be Anna''s lover or her child''s father?
45895	Was Nürnberger right again?
45895	Was he not afraid, she had asked him, to have it on his conscience that he was making her into a liar?
45895	Was he not far more cut out for adventures of that kind than for the quiet life full of responsibilities which he had chosen for himself?
45895	Was he not obliged to enlighten her that he had not meant it in that way?...
45895	Was he still as sceptical as ever of his seriousness?
45895	Was it evening?
45895	Was it morning?
45895	Was it not almost as though she set more store by his artistic future than by him himself?...
45895	Was it not she whom he had always been seeking?
45895	Was it possible, then, that she was to be the last woman whom he was to embrace?
45895	Was it really all over?
45895	Was n''t I a thousand times better off in the little town where I had started a new life, in spite of all my longings?...
45895	Was n''t it?"
45895	Was not a faint beat of a drum droning out of a corner of the orchestra?
45895	Was not even that accident bound to have its cause?
45895	Was not that his plain duty?
45895	Was not the''cello singing and the violin?
45895	Was she spell- bound by excitement?
45895	Was that how he had suddenly come to regard the matter?
45895	Was that really the same being whom he was to see again in a few hours?
45895	Was there a blockhead in the country who could not boast of having been hailed as a genius in some rag or other?
45895	Was there any foundation for the rumour that he would be engaged again in active political life in the approaching winter?
45895	Was there some law at work in this?
45895	Was this morning the first time...?
45895	We''re good friends, nothing more-- and even that only at intervals; or do you really think that I''m in love with him, mamma?
45895	Well, to- morrow, is n''t it?
45895	Well, what''s the news out there?"
45895	Well, who knows?"
45895	Were not the fools really the geniuses and the geniuses really the fools?
45895	Were not, from to- day onwards, his responsibilities more serious than they had ever been?
45895	Were there not flutes sounding and oboes and clarionets?
45895	What are the contents?"
45895	What did he really understand about the whole thing?
45895	What did he really want of her?
45895	What did she want and what was she ready for?...
45895	What did the old man know?
45895	What did this young man, who was so mature for his years, really want of him?
45895	What did you speak about?
45895	What do you know about it, Else?
45895	What do you think of my new dress?"
45895	What do you want me to do then?
45895	What does it all come to, when you still go and leave me quite alone?...
45895	What does nervousness really mean?
45895	What does she know?...
45895	What does the fact that I had a child by you come to?
45895	What does the fact that we travelled together for months through strange lands really come to?
45895	What does the fact that you cried out in my lap your remorse for your deception?
45895	What does the faith of your father mean to you?
45895	What had become of me at that moment, so far as she was concerned?
45895	What had been the significance of these past months with all their dreams, their troubles and their hopes?
45895	What had he anticipated then at that time?...
45895	What had he in common with these people?
45895	What has ever helped the Jews?
45895	What have you got to say to that?
45895	What is your home- country, Palestine?
45895	What kind of a woman is it who is responsible for taking you away from me this time?"
45895	What makes you say that, Herr Eissler?
45895	What makes you think that, Fräulein Else?"
45895	What makes you think that?"
45895	What more am I to ask you to do?
45895	What name would it have had?
45895	What now...?
45895	What now?
45895	What should I be doing there?"
45895	What should he answer now?
45895	What was he probably thinking?
45895	What was it?
45895	What was passing within her mind?...
45895	What was the important thing now?
45895	What was the point of it all?
45895	What was the point?
45895	What would happen?...
45895	What would n''t one fall into,"she said,"if one didn''t"--she gave an ironic smile--"have to sacrifice oneself for humanity?
45895	What would you say, for example, if I were to go in for a political comedy?
45895	What young man is n''t involved in a serious love affair?
45895	What''s the good to me of my knowledge of human nature and my splendid intelligence?
45895	What''s the good to me of the lights burning in all my storeys?
45895	What''s the matter with him?
45895	What''s the point?
45895	What''s the worst that can happen to you?
45895	What''s your impression?
45895	What, after all, could he do out here?
45895	What, after all, is a child that has n''t yet lived?
45895	What_ does_ he want?
45895	When are you leaving again?"
45895	When will it come into the world?
45895	When?
45895	Where could you put it during the rehearsals?
45895	Where had he heard this last?
45895	Where is he getting to again now?
45895	Where should we all get to, then?
45895	Where was it now?
45895	Where will it spend its first years?
45895	Whether one does not persuade oneself into believing a lot of rot, if one''s got a part to play in the comedy oneself?"
45895	Which one?
45895	Who could she be?
45895	Who created the Liberal movement in Austria?...
45895	Who created the National- German movement in Austria?
45895	Who is entitled to complain?
45895	Who is it then?...
45895	Who knows if I have not spoilt her life?"
45895	Who knows if anything will come of it?"
45895	Who knows if he would n''t have turned into a kind of Oskar Ehrenberg in Vienna?
45895	Who knows if your child''s death could not have been prevented at some moment or other?"
45895	Who knows when he will come?
45895	Whom did it concern?
45895	Why am I so seldom here?
45895	Why are you so touchy?
45895	Why did I come to Vienna?
45895	Why did he not entreat her?
45895	Why did he not speak the right words?
45895	Why did he want to think of that light which was sun and yet did not shine, that blue in the heights which was heaven and yet did not bless him?
45895	Why do I feel so little of that now?
45895	Why do I still go on walking with him, he thought, and why does he take it quite for granted that I should?
45895	Why do n''t I live out here and work on top on the balcony under the gable, which has a beautiful view on to the Sommerhaidenweg?
45895	Why do n''t you live out here?"
45895	Why do n''t you say straight away the happiness of creating?"
45895	Why does she say that?
45895	Why have I seen all these people again?
45895	Why is my heart beating?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why search for reasons?
45895	Why should it not happen that Anna should deceive him?
45895	Why then reveal his soul to another?
45895	Why to- day all of a sudden?
45895	Why was he silent, as he sat at the piano and gently struck notes and chords...?
45895	Why, he thought, are even the best- bred men usually tactless when they meet people like myself?
45895	Why?"
45895	Why?...
45895	Will Else marry him?
45895	Will anything come of the Detmold business?
45895	Will it be over when the autumn comes or will it after all last as long or longer than my affair with Anna?
45895	Will that suit you?"
45895	Will you come?"
45895	Wo n''t you come in and have an ice?"
45895	Wo n''t you go on reading?"
45895	Wo n''t you read it?"
45895	Wo n''t you tell me?"
45895	Would he ever meet again a person of a similar type?
45895	Would he find it more congenial if a party of Polish Jews were to sit here and sing psalms?
45895	Would he mind if he knew that you gave it to me to read?"
45895	Would it be your duty to give in?
45895	Would n''t it really be more sensible to devote another year to study?
45895	Would the Rosners be at home on such a beautiful day?
45895	Would you like to have a look at the grounds in the meanwhile?"
45895	Would you regard yourself as her murderer?
45895	Yes, I''ve been going through a bad time, and who knows if there''s a better one in store for me?"
45895	Yes, what then?
45895	Yes, where had these hours gone to?
45895	Yes, who bothered about it?
45895	Yes.... What should one do first?"
45895	You are not thinking of marrying by any chance?"
45895	You can soon find an excuse; besides, whom does it concern?
45895	You do n''t mind?"
45895	You know him, too, do n''t you, father?"
45895	You know of course that Therese is one of the leaders of the Social Democratic Party?"
45895	You know of course where the churchyard is?
45895	You think you''re capable now of being able to face the... unpleasantness which you ran away from last year?"
45895	You''ll excuse me?"
45895	[ 1]"Have you finished your quintette?"
45895	and had he really only been away from her for ten days?
45895	and have you a sleeping- car, my dear Fräulein?"
45895	any juster?
45895	anything stronger?
45895	anything to take away all my fear-- take it away from me for ever?
45895	are you also going to Munich by any chance?"
45895	he asked keenly,"are you coming with me?"
45895	he said to George,"have you really waited for me after all?
45895	queried Heinrich,"and you feel no emotion when you hear the word Rhine spoken?"
45895	she exclaimed;"but have n''t I come too early?"
45895	she inquired,"were n''t you, Prince Karl Friedrich?"
45895	she who was at once mistress and comrade, with a serious outlook upon everything in the world, and yet made for every madness and for every bliss?
45895	that all this was never, never to come again?
45895	thought George, or do I only think it is?
45895	thought George,"than I do him, or is it simply another piece of megalomania...?"
45895	to have appealed to them?
45895	why does n''t she come to see you any more?
45895	why should I be the victim?
45895	why?"