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
2846	But how should that be?
2846	Do not you remember how often I got you under my power, and yet put none of you to death?
2846	who was that author afterwards?
10655	(?)
10655	(?)
10655	How is this to be kept if the railway uses one time and every other act of life another?
10655	In regard to costume, would it be proper that I should appear in the scarlet gown of that degree?
10655	On October 6th we agreed on the subject,"Is natural difference to be ascribed to moral or to physical causes?"
10655	application to the solution of(?)
10655	or in the ordinary Court Dress?
48668	Are you not a''Mormon''elder?
48668	Can I obtain lodging here tonight?
48668	Did you notice anything when you came in here last night?
48668	What was it you noticed?
48668	What?
48668	Who brought you here last night?
48668	Who is there?
48668	You have not been here before?
48668	Are you not ashamed?"
48668	Immediately came a moment of great exaltation, but followed quickly by a voice which spoke to me in a contemptuous tone:"What is wrong with you?
48668	Mr. Nordrum was a liberal- minded man and he said to Mrs. Miller,"Have you a comfortable room that we can have, as we have a prisoner along with us?"
48668	What do you want?
48668	Where was I to go?
48668	said the lady,"a nice room for a prisoner?"
15042	I ask''d him why?
15042	In what Manner will God deal with those benighted Parts of the World where the Gospel of Jesus Christ hath never reach''d?
15042	My dear indulgent mother would bear more with me than any of my friends beside.--I often raised my hand to heaven, and asked her who lived there?
15042	My dear mother says I, pray tell me who is the great Man of Power that makes the thunder?
15042	My mother was greatly alarmed at my tarrying out in such terrible weather; she asked me many questions, such as what I did so for, and if I was well?
15042	Shall we in accounting for it refer to nothing higher than mere Chance and accidental Circumstances?
15042	She answered me, from one another; and so carried me to many generations back.--Then says I, who made the_ First Man_?
15042	She said, there was no power but the sun, moon and stars; that they made all our country.--I then enquired how all our people came?
15042	Who told you this replied my lady?
15042	and who made the first Cow, and the first Lyon, and where does the fly come from, as no one can make him?
15042	if I was not almost starv''d?
2668	And what answer have you returned?
2668	And where were you before you went to Berlin?
2668	But where shall I get the wood?
2668	Has he not light hair?
2668	Has your excellency actually seen this drawing of Trenck''s?
2668	Have you it,continued Hyndford,"at home?
2668	Is he not of my height?
2668	What has this traitor done?
2668	What is his name?
2668	What,said he,"would have been the consequence, had not the countess warned you of the impending danger?
2668	Whence came you?
2668	Where are we, Schell?
2668	Where does Bohemia lie? 2668 And who might be blamed but the imprudent Count Puebla? 2668 Goltz?
2668	He seated me by his side at table, and asked me,"Why came you here, Trenck?"
2668	How could he do otherwise than imprison a subject who thus endeavoured to injure him and aid his foes?
2668	How did this worthy man, in a moment so dangerous, act toward his friend?
2668	How might a man, imbued with the heroic principles of liberty, hope for advancement and happiness, under the despotic and iron Government of Frederic?
2668	How was it possible to suspect me?
2668	I asked him,"Where is the Neiss?"
2668	I was too proud to discover myself; and, indeed, to whom could I discover myself in a strange land?
2668	In the meantime I entered; Hyndford then addressed me, with the openness of an Englishman, and asked,"Are you a traitor, Trenck?
2668	Indeed, what other story could be told at Magdeburg, or how could it be known I had been betrayed to the Prussian ministry by the Imperial secretary?
2668	She was terrified at seeing a sturdy fellow in a beggar''s dress; which perceiving, I asked,"Molly, do not you know me?"
2668	The moment he came in, Hyndford said,"Sir, where is that plan of Cronstadt which Trenck copied?"
2668	Thus deceived and strengthened in his suspicion, must he not imagine my desire to forsake my country, and desert to the enemy, was unbounded?
2668	Was he not obliged to act with this severity?
2668	What could I do?
2668	What could be done?
2668	What must the King think?
2668	What was my business at Dantzic?
2668	Whether I was acquainted with M. Goltz, Prussian ambassador to Russia?
2668	Who but must be astonished, having read the daring efforts I made at Glatz, at this strange insensibility now in the very crisis of my fate?
2668	Who was concerned with me in the conspiracy at Dantzic?
2668	Would this be believed by listening nations?
2668	on which side is the river Neiss?"
2669	For God''s sake, my dear Trenck,said he,"in what have I injured you, that you endeavour to effect my ruin?
2669	How do you do?
2669	How do you obtain money in this dungeon?
2669	Is this the fulfilment of the pledge of the Prince? 2669 What is that you are talking about?"
2669	--"Are you promised?"
2669	--"Why should you die?"
2669	--The rank of major!--From this preamble who would not have expected either the rank of general, or the restoration of my great Sclavonian estates?
2669	And wherefore?
2669	And who are more capable of commanding a Hungarian army than Tillier and Laudohn?
2669	And who are those who have divided his spoils-- who slew him that they might fatten themselves?
2669	And why?
2669	At the place of execution he called to his colonel:"Father, if I receive a thousand blows, will you pardon me?"
2669	But what expectations can I form from Baron Trenck?
2669	By what right therefore, could such debts be demanded or paid?
2669	Can the virtuous heart conceive affliction more cruel?
2669	Compared to you, of what could I complain?
2669	Could it be believed that the great Frederic would revenge himself on the children and the children''s children?
2669	Day at length returned; but where was its splendour?
2669	Does the worth of a man depend upon his actions?
2669	Dost thou not blindly follow the opinion of the prince, be he severe, arbitrary, or just?
2669	Have you considered how dissimilar our past lives have been; how different, too, are our circumstances?
2669	He remained some moments silent, and at last answered in a low voice,"What, have you money, then?"
2669	How came you by them?"
2669	How describe my despondency, and yet account for that latent impulse that withheld my hand on this fatal, this miserable night?
2669	How often have I been asked,"What didst thou see?"
2669	How shall I express my extreme joy when, after eleven months of intolerable hunger, I was again indulged with a full feast of coarse ammunition bread?
2669	How shall I make the reader feel as I then felt?
2669	How then may hope be wholly eradicated from the heart of man?
2669	How, indeed, could it be, that lee should work underground, at such a distance from his dungeon?"
2669	I listened-- what could it be?
2669	In what do these differ from the arbitrary order of a military despot?
2669	My answer was,"Who calls?"
2669	My answer was--"But will you not load me with heavier irons than before?"
2669	Oh, Nature, what are thy operations?
2669	Or, omitting these, have you considered to whom you would have me appeal?
2669	Sickness itself is sufficient to humble the mightiest mind; what, then, is sickness, with such an addition of torment?
2669	The constable desired him to break the door open, which he did; the Jews came running, and asked--"What do you want, gentlemen?"
2669	They often had asked me where I concealed all my implements?
2669	Was it not sufficient that he should wreak his wrath on my head alone?
2669	What have I gained?
2669	What shall I say?
2669	When he came to examine--"What in the name of God is that?"
2669	Where is the country in which the people are all satisfied?
2669	Wherefore then do you class him among such wretches?"
2669	Who was it sent the honest Gelfhardt, at such a moment, to my prison?
2669	Who would have had the temerity to affirm that their evil deeds should bring them to attend on the city scavenger?
2669	Who would suppose that a man fettered as I was could find means of exercising himself?
2669	Whom can I accuse?
2669	Why has the name of Trenck been hateful to him, to the very hour of his death?
2669	Will you, if I do, be pleased to grant me my pardon?"
2669	are you married, then?"
2669	his reward or punishment upon his virtue?
2669	was there ever creature of Thine more justified than I in despair?
2669	what was I at this moment?
11962	Are n''t you feeling well?
11962	Did you pick it?
11962	Do n''t you want to read it?
11962	Safe,did I say?
11962	Shall we go to 30 Trumbull Street?
11962	Then will you take a message to the assistant physician who stays here?
11962	Well, shall we go home?
11962	What are you going to do with that?
11962	What did you do it for?
11962	What''s the use of living in a place like this, to be abused as I''ve been to- day?
11962	Where is it?
11962	Why do n''t you talk?
11962	Why do n''t you talk?
11962	Will you ask the doctor whether Mr. Blank can or can not walk about the grounds with my special attendant when I go?
11962	Will you promise not to repeat my statements to any one else?
11962	Yes, and they are your relatives, are n''t they?
11962	("Then why,"was my recorded comment,"can not the changes I propose to bring about, be brought about?")
11962	--Whose heart but mine?
11962	Addressing me, the attendant said,"Did you see that?"
11962	And had he been humanely, nay, scientifically, treated, who can say that he might not have been restored to health and home?
11962	And the things indited-- what were they but the humanitarian projects which had blossomed in my garden of thoughts over night?
11962	And what would the patient have received?
11962	At what cost had I signed that commitment slip?
11962	But what of the strips of felt torn from the druggets?
11962	Can not some of the causes be discovered and perhaps done away with, thereby saving the lives of many-- and millions in money?
11962	For of what account are Truth and Love when Life itself has ceased to seem desirable?
11962	Friends have said to me:"Well, what is to be done when a patient runs amuck?"
11962	Had I any of those impracticable delusions which had characterized my former period of elation?
11962	How are you feeling?"
11962	How could I say,"Yes"?
11962	How could they, if still free, even approach me while I was surrounded by detectives?
11962	How had this peril overtaken us?
11962	I must have given him an incredulous look, for he said,"Do n''t you think we can take you home?
11962	If you want to know who I am, just ask his Excellency, and oblige, Yours truly,?"
11962	Need I add that the attendant did not take Mr. Blank for a walk that morning?
11962	Now, if a brother who had enjoyed perfect health all his life could be stricken with epilepsy, what was to prevent my being similarly afflicted?
11962	Other books had spoken even from the grave; why should not my book so speak-- if necessary?
11962	Seating himself on the side of the bed, the physician said:"You wo n''t try again to do what you did in New Haven, will you?"
11962	Should a man be nearly killed because he swears at attendants who swear like pirates?
11962	Suppose my relatives and friends had held aloof during this apparently hopeless period, what to- day would be my feelings toward them?
11962	The account of my sufferings naturally distressed my conservator, but, as he said when he next visited me:"What could I have done to help you?
11962	To- day I have no such desire, for were they not victims of the same vicious system of treatment to which I was subjected?
11962	Was it not I who would defray the cost?
11962	Were good manners and sweet submission ever the product of such treatment?
11962	What better, thought I, than to begin my book on a plane so high as to be appropriate to this noble summit?
11962	What did he learn?
11962	What of it?
11962	What''s the use when one is caged like a criminal?
11962	Who would not resist when meek acceptance would be a confession which would doom his own mother or father to prison, or ignominy, or death?
11962	Why absurd?
11962	Why?
12193	Are you aware,said he, savagely,"that the rules direct that all fruit shall be gathered by the head gardener, and by him alone?"
12193	Brothers,said the Governor,"shall we order the troops and police in every city to fire?
12193	But how about the stuffing?
12193	But, how happens it,said he, in astonishment,"that you speak my language?"
12193	Dearest,cried Henry,"when can we meet again?"
12193	Did you expect any?
12193	Do yer''spect dere may be soon, sah?
12193	Do you think,shrieked the irate virago,"that I will allow my daughter who is studying French, Latin, Greek, and German to wash your dirty dishes?"
12193	Father,cried the Governor,"will the 9th Regiment kill their own brothers if ordered to shoot?"
12193	How did you do it?
12193	Just as you please, gentlemen, peace or war?
12193	May I know your name?
12193	Passing out of the shadow Into eternal day-- Why do we call it dying, This sweet going away?
12193	Sherman,said I, to my stroke oarsman, as we landed on our island,"why did n''t you throw me overboard?"
12193	Well,said the little imp,"how do ye know but what that feller lied?"
12193	What for you dune dar?
12193	What for you here?
12193	What you laughing at?
12193	What, you be a minister?
12193	Who you be?
12193	Yes,said the dunce,"are we not commanded in the holy book to preach the gospel to every critter?"
12193	You''ll hold your employers out in the cold, will you? 12193 ''The shoo- fly-- the shoo- fly,''said he;''why did n''t we think of that? 12193 ''What on airth, father, you doin''?'' 12193 ''What you laughing at?'' 12193 ''Where? 12193 --Boys,"I said, turning to the darkies,"what''s the matter?"
12193	Are we craven crows to be scared by such windy effigies?"
12193	At last, the Judge, in despair, said:"Foss, will you go?"
12193	But what is that?
12193	Do you want any more such times?"
12193	Do you want that kind of provender again?
12193	Had our spirits been wandering through the universe millions of years seeking each the other, nor finding rest until we met?
12193	Had we lived and loved on some fairer shore?
12193	His pastoral calls were appalling; arm extended like a pump handle to shake hands, one up and down motion, a"how do you do?"
12193	Is it strange that I and many others lost all faith in a religion that brought forth such bitter fruit?
12193	Little Blue Bell, one of the medium''s cabinet spirits, them came, pointing to the door, saying:"See that little fat snoozer?"
12193	My life seemed a failure; I reflected long upon the question of the Psalmist,"What is man?"
12193	One would step to the window and in an exasperatingly in- no- hurry way, say:"Anything for Andrew Jackson, sah?"
12193	Shall they be satisfied, the spirit''s yearning, For sweet communion with kindred minds?
12193	Shall we ever forget the feeding of the pigs?
12193	Sunbeam, at this my first glance, I love you; can you sometime love me?"
12193	The millions of dollars, now worse than wasted by our selfish millionaires?
12193	The owners who have plenty of money, or you who are dependent upon the work they give you for every cent you get?
12193	The silent love that here meets no returning, The inspiration, which no language finds?
12193	Well, who''ll freeze to death first if you stop the factories?
12193	What de hell you do on de doo''?"
12193	What is death but a journey home?
12193	What wonder that our country now has in Washington over five hundred millions of gold dollars; the richest treasury ever known on earth?
12193	Whence came that vital spark blending our souls in one?
12193	Where are the Injuns?"
12193	Who can tell?
12193	no corn juice pison nor nuthin''?
12193	where?''
25941	And who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?
25941	Is life worth living?
25941	The Jews therefore marveled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?
25941	Well,said I,"why do you want to correct your life in some things according to the divine authority, and not in others?"
25941	Who do men say that the Son of man is?
25941	Who is this King of glory?
25941	And if thus superior in wisdom, righteousness and purity, how belie Himself in claiming to be infinitely more than a man?
25941	And will it not be a very prominent factor of that which constitutes heaven?
25941	Behooved it not the Christ to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory?
25941	But how long till we shall have a new chemistry that will render the old a bundle of laughable folly?
25941	But how many hours is it till nature cries aloud for the replenishing of his strength?
25941	But if ye believe not his writings how shall ye believe my words?"
25941	But what are now the prospects for the year to come?
25941	But where could a perfect mediator be found to stand between an offended God and rebellious man?
25941	But who is to blame?
25941	Creel''s house and mine, would n''t you have to baptize infants?"
25941	Finally I said,"Mary, do you really think the world will come to an end before morning?"
25941	He compromises his high sense of honor, deadens his conscience, and sells out his manhood to secure an honorable(?)
25941	He spoke up very much excited, saying,"May I ask you a question?"
25941	Hence He says,"Why do you call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?"
25941	How are we to determine the Messianic prophecies?
25941	How can this be accounted for on the hypothesis that Jesus was only a man?
25941	How is Christ our righteousness?
25941	How long can he live on the boastful supply of his physical manhood?
25941	How often do we see the scintillations of genius within college walls, of which we see or hear nothing after the day of graduation?
25941	How shall we account for such teaching-- teaching of such accumulating power over ages and generations of men-- when He Himself was untaught?
25941	How, then, is this great problem, that on which the world''s salvation turns, to be solved?
25941	How, then, shall we account for this?
25941	If Jesus were only a man, how came it that He was so infinitely superior to all other men?
25941	Is it argued that the poor have not time for self- culture?
25941	It was Cain that asked,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
25941	On one occasion He said to the Pharisees,"Why do you call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?"
25941	Our age prides itself on being an age of culture; but do we know in what true culture really consists?
25941	Should not this turning- point in life an epoch make?
25941	So in this case He would say,"Why do you call on me as a physician, and do not as I direct you?"
25941	The issue, then, as it appeared to me, was finally forced upon me: Shall I give up politics or Christianity?
25941	Then the chief priests and Pharisees said,"Why did you not bring him?"
25941	Then they said,"What more need have we of evidence?"
25941	To what source, then, shall we go?
25941	Was it the stream or the rock which followed the Israelites?
25941	We, therefore, repeat the question, If the river followed the people, what became of it when they came into the wilderness of Zin?
25941	Well do I remember on this asking,"Shall I another birthday live to see?"
25941	What are we to think of such as that?
25941	What can preserve my life?
25941	What did he mean by faith in my physician?
25941	What does Paul mean by the affirmation?
25941	What had become of the river that had followed them from the first year, if it was the river, and not the rock, that followed them?
25941	What had that to do with it?
25941	What have they done for the world to bring it into their debt?
25941	What is culture?
25941	What is there to satisfy the languishing soul in a prayer to the"Great Unknown and Unknowable"?
25941	What would they have done without it?
25941	Where in all the universe could one be found the friend and equal of both parties?
25941	Where was one who could poise with one hand the scales of God''s justice and gather fallen humanity to his bosom with the other?
25941	Why is this?
25941	Why was this?
25941	Why would he send down the Holy Spirit and convert one on my right, another on my left, till the"bench"was vacant, and not convert me?
25941	Would it not be strange, if once again in providence divine I should mingle with my fellow men, and tell them, as of yore, the story of the cross?
25941	or what destroy?
5733	Mademoiselle,replied he, somewhat embarrassed,"I know not"--"How?"
5733	We will not speak of it,I replied:"what is the use of it?
5733	What do you desire?
5733	What do you want?
5733	What hinders me,he exclaimed,"from taking one of the green cords, and fitting it, if not to your neck, to your back?"
5733	What would he say, then?
5733	Who allowed you to open that box?
5733	Who has revealed that to you?
5733	Why not?
5733	Why not?
5733	Young gentleman, how came you here, and what are you doing?
5733	--"And do you, Emilia, give me this advice, to avoid your house?"
5733	--"And what reward do you require?"
5733	--"But what shall I do?"
5733	--"Do you know me, then?"
5733	--"For example,"I continued,"if any one who knew, prized, honored, and adored you, laid such a paper before you, what would you do?"
5733	--"How so, master?"
5733	--"In what company?"
5733	--"In what do they consist?"
5733	--"What do you want to know?"
5733	--"What is known, then?"
5733	--"Where did you become acquainted with him?"
5733	--"Who, then, are you,"he asked in defiance,"who dare speak thus?"
5733	--"Why not?"
5733	And what is Homer in the/Ilias/?
5733	And what more could we desire?
5733	And what then was Religion, what was Poetry, what was all high and heroic feeling?
5733	But should not this redound to his credit, that he showed his art just where an object for it presented itself?
5733	But where should these images be got except from nature?
5733	Can I serve you?"
5733	Do I not always say, that ingratitude is the greatest of vices, and no man would be ungrateful if he were not forgetful?"
5733	Do you see these three apples?"
5733	For what good is it to''whine, put finger i''the eye, and sob,''in such a case?
5733	How could I comfort her without at least assuring her of some sort of affection?
5733	How has such a temper been attained in this so lofty and impetuous mind, once too, dark, desolate and full of doubt, more than any other?
5733	How is he who is encompassed with a double terror to be emancipated from fear?
5733	How may we, each of us in his several sphere, attain it, or strengthen it, for ourselves?
5733	I had my sword by my side too; and could I not soon have finished with the old man, in case of hostile demonstrations?
5733	I had often pressed my friend Behrisch, too, that he would make plain to me what was meant by experience?
5733	I might have looked worse than I myself knew, since for a long time I had not consulted a looking- glass; and who does not become used to himself?
5733	Might I not look more closely at that golden railing, which appears to enclose in a very wide circle the interior of the garden?"
5733	Spangenberg, what is your business with Thorane?
5733	Still more, to snarl and snap in malignant wise,''like dog distract, or monkey sick?''
5733	Suppose we had lost the battle: what would have been their fate at this moment?
5733	The painter professedly imitated nature: why not the poet also?
5733	The reply of a pious master- tinman was especially noted, who, when one of his craft attempted to shame him by asking,"Who is really your confessor?"
5733	These depressing reflections, as I was soon convinced, were only to be banished by activity; but of what was I to take hold?
5733	These men-- are they, then, completely blinded?
5733	These towns will be imperial towns, will they?
5733	Think you the enemy would have stood with his hands before him?
5733	This house- holder-- what would he have?
5733	This one, too, you have now taken away from me, without letting the other go; and how many do you not manage to keep at once?
5733	Thus I also was then a Prussian in my views, or, to speak more correctly, a Fritzian; since what cared we for Prussia?
5733	Was it not just so with him who is absent, and who at last betrothed himself to you under my very eyes?
5733	What has she confessed, then?
5733	What has she signed?"
5733	What was I to do?
5733	What will people say?
5733	What will you say if I entreat you not to continue your lessons?
5733	Who could ever see it?
5733	Who knows, or can figure what the Man Shakespeare was, by the first, by the twentieth perusal of his works?
5733	Who was I, she would like to know, that had a right to doubt the family and respectability of this young man?
5733	Why do we wish to assemble in such numbers, except to take a mutual interest in each other?
5733	With respect to both, but especially the latter, the cause lies close at hand; but who dares to speak it out?
5733	With such youthful impressions, which nothing had as yet rubbed off, how could I have resolved to set foot in an inn in a strange city?
5733	Yet who had ever seen it?
5733	You remember that small- ware woman at the corner, who is neither young nor pretty?
5733	and could I do that at such a moment in a cool, moderate manner?
5733	and how can that be done when so many little secessions are to be seen in our circle?
5733	one must select that which is important: but what is important?
5733	place?"
5733	said she, with graceful astonishment,"do you forget your friends so soon?"
5733	street?"
5733	you serve?"
8160	And where?
8160	Are there soldiers as well?
8160	Are you afraid of the water?
8160	But what is this, Filomena? 8160 Can it be possible?"
8160	Can you see Kjöge now?
8160	Could I see a Jew?
8160	Did you ask him whom_ he_ eats with? 8160 Did you go to church last Sunday?"
8160	Do n''t you know any of the letters, Filomena?
8160	Do you hear the cannon, sir? 8160 Do you mean it?"
8160	Do you think I believe that Eve ate an apple and that the serpent could speak? 8160 Do you think me so poor an observer?"
8160	Do you think that the Pope will win?
8160	Do you want the watch or not?
8160	Does she understand Danish?
8160	Has Madame heard? 8160 Have you read Taine''s History of English Literature?"
8160	How can he be so ill,said the boy suspiciously,"when he eats and drinks?"
8160	How do you know such things, when you have no experience?
8160	How?
8160	How?
8160	I sing because I am well; that is perfectly natural, but how can I be content?
8160	Indeed,said Bröchner,"are you speaking seriously?
8160	Is it possible that you can be so afraid? 8160 Is not a reconciliation between the two possible?"
8160	Nasty people?
8160	Was that the King? 8160 Well, what of that?"
8160	What are they shouting for?
8160	What do you call a man like that? 8160 What do you think a sign of it?"
8160	What do you wish for then?
8160	What has that to do with our friend Peppe?
8160	What is that, Filomena? 8160 What man?"
8160	What used you to confess?
8160	What was his name?
8160	What? 8160 Who are you for, the Pope or Vittorio?"
8160	Why?
8160	Wo n''t you sit down? 8160 ( why? 8160 ), instead of_ Chi lo sa_?
8160	A Junker?"
8160	A crime?
8160	An Englishwoman stopped her in one of the rooms to ask:"Was it you who gave up a check parasol downstairs?"
8160	An expression almost symbolical of the ignorance and credulity of the Romans is their constant axiom,_ Chi lo sa?_( Who knows?)
8160	An expression almost symbolical of the ignorance and credulity of the Romans is their constant axiom,_ Chi lo sa?_( Who knows?)
8160	And how could God find it in His heart to give him the hair disease when he was so ill already?
8160	And if not, was it my duty to become a Christian?
8160	And when he impressively called out:"Darest thou, with thy limited human intelligence, say,''This can not happen naturally?''"
8160	Are we robbers, are we scoundrels?
8160	As she had spoken about getting a husband, I asked:"Are your sisters married?"
8160	At last I said:"Have you noticed, Filomena, that when we argue it is always you who silence me?
8160	But at the other question:"Do you see the fowls?"
8160	But do you think I am afraid of anyone?
8160	But if self- sacrifice were the criterion, then Jesus, according to the teachings of tradition, was the Ideal, for who as self- sacrificing as He?
8160	But might it not be that Jens only said so?
8160	But one day, when I had heard the shout again, I made up my mind that I would know, and when I came home asked my mother:"What does it mean?"
8160	But what was I fitted for?
8160	Could I move my arms?
8160	Did I think stones beautiful, perhaps?
8160	Did he say I was ugly?
8160	Did n''t you see the girl?
8160	Did she not receive the help that was sent from Copenhagen every month to uncle''s best friend, M. Fontane, in the Rue Vivienne?
8160	Did you ask him whether his_ ragazza_ was prettier?"
8160	Did you not see the old hag?
8160	Do the young men of Denmark to- day, I wonder, admire creative intellects as they were admired by some few of us then?
8160	Do you know what one of them did to an Italian lady?
8160	Do you know what the mandarin did, sir, when he came home and found that his wife was gone?
8160	Do you know, signore, how it originally came about that I did not believe, and despised the priests?
8160	Do you know, sir, what he replied?
8160	Do you think I am so stupid as not to see that you others are far better Christians than we?
8160	Does not he want to see him again?"
8160	Filomena, is life so bad?
8160	Has Denmark any future?
8160	Have you learnt to read from someone else?"
8160	He broke out:"And do you think, sir, that_ I_ have murdered my mother?
8160	Her glance is not exactly pure, but free-- how shall I describe it?
8160	How could he believe that I would allow myself to be terrified by rough treatment or won by tactless reprimands?
8160	How could he think that I regarded the task he wished to allot me as such an honour that for that reason I had not refused it?
8160	How exist?
8160	How was it possible that she should be so badly off?
8160	I had waited for it so long that I said to myself almost superstitiously:"I wonder whether anything will prevent again?"
8160	I laughed and replied that that was his affair, not mine; what had it got to do with me?
8160	I mean, that would be less of a temptation to you, and would_ build_ up on your personality, at the same time as you yourself were building?
8160	I never forgot the words with which Bluhme rose to go:"May I borrow the English blue- books for a few days?
8160	I never say to her:"Will you do me a favour?"
8160	I said:"Shall we read?"
8160	I was not in it?
8160	I will leave alone the question as to whether it is possible to live without, in one way or another, growing, and ask: What do we want?
8160	I wonder if she is out?
8160	In what manner may the philosophical ideas of Spinoza and Fichte lead to a want of appreciation of the idea of beauty?
8160	In what relation does the comic stand to its limitations and its various contrasts?
8160	Indeed, the other day, Maria exclaimed, quite indignantly:"Sir, do not say''_ when_ you go into the town, will you buy me this or that?''
8160	It was just as great fun, though, when the big people said to him:"Would you like to be a fat lamb?
8160	Might not Herbart''s Aesthetics be wrong, in their theory of form?
8160	Might there not be other tasks that you were more fitted for than that of criticism?
8160	My French acquaintances all said the same thing, when I told them I wanted to go over to England:"What on earth do you want there?"
8160	My reply was:"Did he say that himself?"
8160	One day Victorine surprised me at a meal of this sort, and exclaimed horrified:_"Comment?
8160	One day that I went to Fredensborg, in response to an invitation from Frederik Paludan- Müller, the poet said to me:"Have you been ill lately?
8160	Or perhaps you would rather visit her?
8160	Shall I be damned for that?
8160	Shall I cry myself to death for a man?
8160	Shall we try?"
8160	She came in while I was eating my supper, and remarked:"You always read at your meals; how can you eat and read at the same time?
8160	She manages all right, except that she always jumps E and L. Lesson closed:"Were you at church to- day, Filomena?"
8160	She puts her question like this:"Probably my idea of what a university is, may not be quite correct?"
8160	She said to me to- day:"What do you really think, sir, do you not believe that the Holy Ghost is_ una virtù_ and can not be father of the child?"
8160	She( in English):"You are Italian?"
8160	Surprised at the youthful appearance of the person who walked in, he merely burst out:"How old are you?"
8160	The beginning of wisdom is not to fear God, but to say_ Perche_?
8160	The following entry is dated March 8, 1871: What do we mean by_ our national future_, which we talk so much about?
8160	The general fundamental question was: Given a literature, a philosophy, an art, or a branch of art, what is the attitude of mind that produces it?
8160	Then mother said to me:''What did the priest say to you, and what did he do to you?
8160	Then they came forward as far as about the middle of the hall, looked up and about a little, said to the custodian:"Will you open the door for us?"
8160	They had suffered a defeat?
8160	To what extent can poetry be called the ideal History?
8160	Was I, at this stage of my development, a Christian or not?
8160	Was she a large, showy flower?
8160	We have enough of our own, is it not so?
8160	What am I to do with that?"
8160	What are its sufficing and necessary conditions?
8160	What are the merits and defects of Schiller''s tragedies?
8160	What could Kjöge be?
8160	What could the reason be?
8160	What did he say?
8160	What do you think it is?"
8160	What do you think your grandfather will say?"
8160	What has become of Filomena?
8160	What is it Byron says?
8160	What is there in all the world that we have not in common?
8160	What satisfaction was it to Alexander that his dust should stop a bung- hole?
8160	What was the difference between the beauty of the real, the artificial and the painted flower?
8160	What would become of me, not only during the interval, but afterwards?
8160	What wrong do I do?
8160	What?
8160	When I informed my instructor that I could no longer allow myself the pleasure of his lessons, and in reply to his"Why?"
8160	When Maria came home later on, she asked the others at once:"Has the_ signore_ seen him?
8160	When did God become Man?
8160	When he asked his sister next day:"What has become of my case of pistols?"
8160	When shall I spend a Winter in Rome again?
8160	When she had finished, to my astonishment, she said to me,_ exactly this_:"It is Nature that is God, is it not so?"
8160	When the door opened, he walked in, and said, still standing:"You are Brandes?
8160	When they said:"Can you stand like the Emperor Napoleon?"
8160	Where does your brother live?"
8160	Who could say whether Lange would ever come back, or whether he would not come back changed?
8160	Who could tell whether death were not, as Sibbern had suggested, to be compared with a birth?
8160	Who had written the addresses?
8160	Who would not be glad to be even so little useful?"
8160	Why did not God protect him from consumption?
8160	Why?
8160	Will you kindly repeat one of them before the People''s Society in the Casino''s big room?"
8160	Would the earth ever again produce frescoes of the same order?
8160	You can not realise that you will have to die one day?
8160	You said the other day( for a joke?)
8160	_ I_--Do you know, Filomena, that I eat_ grasso_?
8160	_ I_--How do you know, Filomena, what Religion means?
8160	_ I_--Why?
8160	_ I_--You ate_ magro_ to- day?
8160	bien, que dites- vous de l''empereur_?"
8160	had she to be all that, too?
8160	it was in the same tone and style in which another priest would have shouted out:"Darest thou, with thy limited human intelligence, deny the miracle?"
8160	or to Shakespeare that Romeo and Juliet were acted in Chicago?
8160	or,"Did you see what beautiful cuffs the tall, dark man( M. the painter) had on yesterday?"
8160	or,"Excuse my skirt being so marked now, I am going to have a clean one later in the day,"or,"Is my cheek dirty?