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 |
|---|---|
| 1972 | What is your name? |
| 1972 | Who,said the boy,"instructed you to do this?" |
| 1972 | Cair gurcoc( Anglesey?). |
| 1972 | For what wise man will resist the wholesome counsel of God? |
| 1972 | The boy, going on with his questions, asked the wise men what was in it? |
| 1972 | Then St. Germanus, addressing him, said"Dost thou believe in the Holy Trinity?" |
| 1972 | Then the boy said to the king,"Why have your servants brought me hither?" |
| 1972 | Upon this, the messengers diligently inquired of the mother and the other boys, whether he had had a father? |
| 1972 | Vortigern inquired of his wise men the cause of this opposition to his undertaking, and of so much useless expense of labour? |
| 1972 | asked the king;"I am called Ambrose( in British Embresguletic),"returned the boy; and in answer to the king''s question,"What is your origin?" |
| 7249 | Ah, then you''ve changed your mind, is that it? |
| 7249 | Clarence_ who_? |
| 7249 | Hast another at hand? |
| 7249 | Is it likely they will find him? |
| 7249 | Might one see the place where the rest are confined? |
| 7249 | What-- you? |
| 7249 | Would they be a week, think you-- and the matter so simple? 7249 _ Which_ ones? |
| 7249 | A proud moment for me? |
| 7249 | And Brer Merlin? |
| 7249 | And when will these die?" |
| 7249 | CHAPTER XXXVII AN AWFUL PREDICAMENT Sleep? |
| 7249 | He said:"Where is thy strange weapon?" |
| 7249 | How did I feel? |
| 7249 | How did it begin?" |
| 7249 | How is that?" |
| 7249 | What is it?" |
| 7249 | When you ca n''t cure a disaster by argument, what is the use to argue? |
| 7249 | Whom will you name first?" |
| 7249 | Wouldst kill a naked man?" |
| 7249 | and winks, and says, very modernly:"Good deal of a surprise, was n''t it? |
| 7244 | And it is the first thing that you yourself will be taught in that Factory--"I? 7244 Come-- really, is that''sooth''--as you people say? |
| 7244 | Cowboys? |
| 7244 | Hello- girl? |
| 7244 | How-- a priest? 7244 Leave, is it? |
| 7244 | Well, then, what are they waiting for? 7244 Where do they hang out?" |
| 7244 | Yes, where do they live? |
| 7244 | And how had it fared with the nobly born, the titled aristocrat, the Demoiselle Alisande la Carteloise? |
| 7244 | And, la, as to yonder base rufflers, think ye they have not their fill, but yet desire more?" |
| 7244 | And--""_ Which_ two?" |
| 7244 | As the guard laid a hand upon me, she piped up with the tranquilest confidence, and said:"God''s wounds, dost thou covet destruction, thou maniac? |
| 7244 | But, said I, suppose the victor should decline to accept his spoil? |
| 7244 | Dear me, what would this barren vocabulary get out of the mightiest spectacle?--the burning of Rome in Nero''s time, for instance? |
| 7244 | Did n''t I tell you that no chattel of the Church, no bond- slave of pope or bishop can enter my Man- Factory? |
| 7244 | Did n''t I tell you that_ you_ could n''t enter unless your religion, whatever it might be, was your own free property?" |
| 7244 | He said:"He is not a priest, and yet can read?" |
| 7244 | How can they sleep at night for dreading the tortures of next day? |
| 7244 | How does that strike you?" |
| 7244 | How have they managed to stand it all these generations? |
| 7244 | How many of them are there, Sandy?" |
| 7244 | If they want to, why do n''t they?" |
| 7244 | Now, what is his name? |
| 7244 | What is swift death by lightning compared with death by slow fire at the stake? |
| 7244 | Where do they hang out?" |
| 7244 | Who are they? |
| 7244 | Why do n''t they leave? |
| 7243 | Different? 7243 Do n''t_ understand_? |
| 7243 | Do you know anybody here who can identify you? |
| 7243 | Harem? |
| 7243 | Have you brought any letters-- any documents-- any proofs that you are trustworthy and truthful? |
| 7243 | I? 7243 Of a surety, no; and wherefore should I? |
| 7243 | Ride with me? 7243 The_ castle_, you understand; where is the castle?" |
| 7243 | What? 7243 Why, great guns,"I said,"do n''t I want to find the castle? |
| 7243 | Your name, please? |
| 7243 | _ How_ many? |
| 7243 | And how else would I go about it?" |
| 7243 | And might he see her? |
| 7243 | But come-- never mind about that; let''s-- have you got such a thing as a map of that region about you? |
| 7243 | But does that make him one of_ them_? |
| 7243 | Do n''t you know what a map is? |
| 7243 | Have I not a tongue, and can not I say all that myself?" |
| 7243 | How might that be? |
| 7243 | I said:"My dear, have you been questioned as to particulars?" |
| 7243 | If you spoke of the duke, or the earl, or the bishop, how could anybody tell which one you meant? |
| 7243 | Land of-- why, you see-- you see-- why, great Scott, ca n''t you understand a little thing like that? |
| 7243 | Now as to this castle, with forty- five princesses in it, and three ogres at the head of it, tell me-- where is this harem?" |
| 7243 | Parents living?" |
| 7243 | She browse around the hills and scour the woods with me--alone-- and I as good as engaged to be married? |
| 7243 | What are you talking about? |
| 7243 | What''s the direction from here?" |
| 7243 | Where do you live, when you are at home?" |
| 7243 | Would I let him see her some day? |
| 7243 | Would you believe it? |
| 7247 | Ah, my God, how know ye that? |
| 7247 | And how many prisoners were there altogether in the vaults? |
| 7247 | Brother!--to dirt like that? |
| 7247 | But the people arrived in time to save the family; how is it they could save none of the prisoners? |
| 7247 | But what are these in comparison with me? 7247 Dead?" |
| 7247 | Duty? 7247 Great guns, my liege, where did you get that?" |
| 7247 | Has he ever gone beyond that? |
| 7247 | I am not sorry, I_ think_--but--"What is it? 7247 I? |
| 7247 | In what lacketh it? |
| 7247 | Is he asleep? |
| 7247 | Is it your husband? |
| 7247 | Is that a marvel? 7247 Nay, is that true?" |
| 7247 | Nor come not from the lord of the manor? |
| 7247 | Then every one of them was lost? |
| 7247 | Then you mean that nobody_ did_ unlock them? |
| 7247 | Were you actually going yonder to tell on them? |
| 7247 | What in the world possessed you to buy it? |
| 7247 | What, then, must one do, to prevail? |
| 7247 | What? 7247 Would_ you_ have a seat also-- and sit?" |
| 7247 | You are not a priest? |
| 7247 | Ah, yes, to go, and know it not; to separate and know it not; how could one go peace-- fuller than that? |
| 7247 | By and by I said:"What relation were these men to you-- cousins?" |
| 7247 | Canst thou truly look beyond even so vast a stretch of time as--""Seven hundred years? |
| 7247 | Does Merlin possess it?" |
| 7247 | For look you-- what is left to live for? |
| 7247 | No matter, we must try to cut this man down, on the chance that there might be life in him yet, must n''t we? |
| 7247 | The man looked puzzled, and said:"Would one unlock the vaults at such a time? |
| 7247 | The woman spoke:"Fair sir, of your kindness will ye climb the ladder there, and bring me news of what ye find? |
| 7247 | Think ye the criminals will abide in their father''s house? |
| 7247 | Turn aside to avoid trampling peasant dirt under foot? |
| 7247 | What is there for one to be troubled about?" |
| 7247 | What would a lord say-- yes, or any other person of whatever condition--if he caught an upstart peasant with a dagger on his person?" |
| 7247 | Which is the mightier gift, do you think?" |
| 7247 | Who had done this? |
| 7247 | Yes, he certainly did the best he could, but what of that? |
| 7247 | You would not tell anybody I said them?" |
| 7242 | And this is n''t an asylum? 7242 Are these other people in their right minds?" |
| 7242 | At what hour? |
| 7242 | Bridgeport? |
| 7242 | Fair sir, will ye just? |
| 7242 | Let you_ what_? |
| 7242 | My master and thine? 7242 Other ones? |
| 7242 | Prithee what dream? |
| 7242 | What dream? 7242 What shall I do? |
| 7242 | Who is it? |
| 7242 | Why, poor lad, what is the matter? 7242 Will I which?" |
| 7242 | Will ye try a passage of arms for land or lady or for--"What are you giving me? |
| 7242 | Are you in your right mind?" |
| 7242 | But how many, Clarence? |
| 7242 | Damsel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? |
| 7242 | Do you belong to the asylum, or are you just on a visit or something like that?" |
| 7242 | Do you know why I laughed?" |
| 7242 | Escape? |
| 7242 | I allowed silence to accumulate while I got my impressiveness together, and then said:"How long have I been shut up in this hole?" |
| 7242 | I mean, it is n''t a place where they cure crazy people?" |
| 7242 | I said,"you here yet? |
| 7242 | I waited a minute, to let that idea shudder its way home, and then said:"And according to your notions, what year is it now?" |
| 7242 | If this was n''t the one I was after, how was I to tell whether this was the sixth century, or nothing but a dream? |
| 7242 | Is it satisfactory?" |
| 7242 | Not many, I hope?" |
| 7242 | Now tell me, honest and true, where am I?" |
| 7242 | Prithee how long?" |
| 7242 | Suppose I should be asked to name my calamity? |
| 7242 | Suppose Sir Walter, instead of putting the conversations into the mouths of his characters, had allowed the characters to speak for themselves? |
| 7242 | That cheap old humbug, that maundering old ass? |
| 7242 | The king said:"How long-- ah, how long, good sir? |
| 7242 | They disputed long, but in the end, Merlin, scoffing, said,''Wherefore hath he not_ named_ his brave calamity? |
| 7242 | This is the 20th, then?" |
| 7242 | What are they?" |
| 7242 | What damsel is that? |
| 7242 | What is the name of that apparition that brought me here?" |
| 7242 | What signifieth yonder pavilion? |
| 7242 | What year was it?" |
| 7242 | Whether liketh you better, said Merlin, the sword or the scabbard? |
| 7242 | Why do you blench? |
| 7242 | Why do you tremble so?" |
| 7242 | Will you get that to the king for me?" |
| 7242 | and is it a dream that you''re to be burned to- morrow? |
| 7242 | what can I say, to gain a little time?" |
| 7782 | Lo, fool,he said,"ye talk Fool''s treason: is the king thy brother fool?" |
| 7782 | Lord,she said,"my man Hath left me or is dead;"whereon he thought--"What an she hate me now? |
| 7782 | ''Man, is he man at all?'' |
| 7782 | ***** So Tristram won, and Lancelot gave, the gems, Not speaking other word than"Hast thou won? |
| 7782 | ***** Then Arthur rose and Lancelot follow''d him, And while they stood without the doors, the King Turn''d to him saying,"Is it then so well? |
| 7782 | And Isolt answer''d,"Yea, and why not I? |
| 7782 | And Tristram,"Was it muddier than thy gibes? |
| 7782 | Art thou the purest, brother? |
| 7782 | Bind me to one? |
| 7782 | But hearken, have ye met him? |
| 7782 | But then what folly had sent him overseas After she left him lonely here? |
| 7782 | Did I love her? |
| 7782 | Dost thou know the star We call the harp of Arthur up in heaven?" |
| 7782 | Dropt down from heaven? |
| 7782 | For when had Lancelot utter''d aught so gross Ev''n to the swineherd''s malkin in the mast? |
| 7782 | Fought in her father''s battles? |
| 7782 | How darest thou, if lover, push me even In fancy from thy side, and set me far In the gray distance, half a life away, Her to be loved no more? |
| 7782 | Isolt of Britain dash''d Before Isolt of Brittany on the strand, Would that have chill''d her bride- kiss? |
| 7782 | Lied, say ye? |
| 7782 | Man was it who marr''d Heaven''s image in thee thus?" |
| 7782 | Softly laugh''d Isolt,"Flatter me not, for hath not our great Queen My dole of beauty trebled?" |
| 7782 | Speak, Lancelot, thou art silent: is it well?" |
| 7782 | Swine, say ye? |
| 7782 | Swine? |
| 7782 | The black- blue Irish hair and Irish eyes Had drawn him home-- what marvel? |
| 7782 | The name was ruler of the dark----Isolt? |
| 7782 | Then Dagonet, turning on the ball of his foot,"And whither harp''st thou thine? |
| 7782 | Then Tristram saying,"Why skip ye so, Sir Fool?" |
| 7782 | Then Tristram, waiting for the quip to come,"Good now, what music have I broken, fool?" |
| 7782 | Then ran across her memory the strange rhyme Of bygone Merlin,"Where is he who knows? |
| 7782 | They fail''d to trace him thro''the flesh and blood Of our old Kings: whence then? |
| 7782 | Was it the name of one in Brittany, Isolt, the daughter of the King? |
| 7782 | Wedded her? |
| 7782 | What an she love me still? |
| 7782 | What faith have these in whom they sware to love? |
| 7782 | What rights are his that dare not strike for them? |
| 7782 | Will ye not lie? |
| 7782 | a name? |
| 7782 | art thou not that eunuch- hearted King Who fain had clipt free manhood from the world-- The woman- worshipper? |
| 7782 | did ye keep the vow ye made to Mark More than I mine? |
| 7782 | do ye see it? |
| 7782 | do ye see the star?" |
| 7782 | her too hast thou left To pine and waste in those sweet memories? |
| 7782 | lock up my tongue From uttering freely what I freely hear? |
| 7782 | or fiend? |
| 7782 | to whom Tristram, half plagued by Lancelot''s languorous mood, Made answer,"Ay, but wherefore toss me this Like a dry bone cast to some hungry hound? |
| 7782 | wash''d up from out the deep? |
| 7782 | wounded there? |
| 7250 | --Sir Driant, Sir Lambegus, Sir Herminde, Sir Pertilope, Sir Perimones, and-- whom do you think? |
| 7250 | --going to leave Cadiz and cruise in distant seas indefinitely, for the health of your family? 7250 And the queen, Clarence?" |
| 7250 | Are you-- are you-- well, afraid of these thirty thousand knights? |
| 7250 | Did the committee make a report? |
| 7250 | Do you mean it? |
| 7250 | How did it come about? |
| 7250 | No? 7250 Unanimous?" |
| 7250 | Well, I was going to, but--"But what? 7250 Well, and the glass- cylinder dynamite torpedoes?" |
| 7250 | Well? |
| 7250 | What are you saying? 7250 What do you mean by that?" |
| 7250 | What is what? |
| 7250 | What thing-- where? |
| 7250 | What was that? |
| 7250 | Why did you select boys? |
| 7250 | Why? |
| 7250 | Why? |
| 7250 | Wire fence? |
| 7250 | You tested the torpedoes? |
| 7250 | _ And_ Sir Launcelot''s? |
| 7250 | Asleep, perhaps? |
| 7250 | Consider this: while all England is marching against us, who is in the van? |
| 7250 | Did he get well?" |
| 7250 | Did you ever know me to be inhospitable?" |
| 7250 | Did you send me that word?" |
| 7250 | Did you think you had educated the superstition out of those people?" |
| 7250 | Fifty- four what? |
| 7250 | Grateful? |
| 7250 | Had the nation been swept out of existence? |
| 7250 | Had there been an invasion? |
| 7250 | I lost myself a moment, and I thought you were gone.... Have I been sick long? |
| 7250 | I said:"Could it be a man, Clarence?" |
| 7250 | I want to go and--""Be a reception committee? |
| 7250 | I would have written, would n''t I?" |
| 7250 | Invasion? |
| 7250 | Jesu mercy, said the king, where are all my noble knights becomen? |
| 7250 | Men? |
| 7250 | Sandy?..." |
| 7250 | Shall we avoid the battle, retire from the field?" |
| 7250 | The gatlings?" |
| 7250 | Then I seemed to see a row of black dots appear along that ridge-- human heads? |
| 7250 | We started a whispered conversation, but suddenly Clarence broke off and said:"What is that?" |
| 7250 | Well, how have you arranged the fence?" |
| 7250 | Well-- is the king all right? |
| 7250 | What have you been doing?" |
| 7250 | What is that?" |
| 7250 | What is the best of that sort, as compared with the friendship of man and wife, where the best impulses and highest ideals of both are the same? |
| 7250 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 7250 | When does the performance begin?" |
| 7250 | Where was my great commerce that so lately had made these glistening expanses populous and beautiful with its white- winged flocks? |
| 7250 | Who did it?" |
| 7250 | Who, by the commonest rules of war, will march in the front? |
| 7250 | Why not take the lightning off the outer fences, and give them a chance?" |
| 7250 | Why, it''s an immense oversight not to apply a--""Test? |
| 7250 | a pestilence? |
| 7250 | an earthquake? |
| 7248 | An earl, say ye? |
| 7248 | And if he is unpopular he can depend on_ dying_, right there in the stocks, ca n''t he? |
| 7248 | As a rule he is crippled for life, is n''t he?--jaws broken, teeth smashed out?--or legs mutilated, gangrened, presently cut off? 7248 Do ye believe--""That he actually will help to fix his own wages? |
| 7248 | Does n''t ask any of those poor devils to_ help_ him fix their wages for them, does he? |
| 7248 | I leave it to your own consciences, friends, if this is not also true? |
| 7248 | Is it right to condemn a man to a slight punishment for a small offense and then kill him? |
| 7248 | Is that all? |
| 7248 | Oh, great Scott, is n''t it possible to get such a simple thing through your head? 7248 Then they throw dead cats at him, do n''t they?" |
| 7248 | They be madmen, worshipful sir, that have come wandering we know not whence, and--"Ye know not whence? 7248 They begin by clodding him; and they laugh themselves to pieces to see him try to dodge one clod and get hit with another?" |
| 7248 | What is the amount? 7248 What proofs?" |
| 7248 | What? |
| 7248 | Will there be_ no_ law or sense in that day? |
| 7248 | --or an eye knocked out, maybe both eyes?" |
| 7248 | And what Englishman was the most interested in the slavery question by that time? |
| 7248 | And what may a mechanic get-- carpenter, dauber, mason, painter, blacksmith, wheelwright, and the like?" |
| 7248 | And whence are ye? |
| 7248 | Appeal to_ me_ to be gentle, to be fair, to be generous? |
| 7248 | But, do n''t you know, there are some things that can beat smartness and foresight? |
| 7248 | CHAPTER XXXIV THE YANKEE AND THE KING SOLD AS SLAVES Well, what had I better do? |
| 7248 | Do we stop there? |
| 7248 | Do ye pretend ye know them not?" |
| 7248 | Gratitude? |
| 7248 | He asked me to retain one of the dollars as security, until he could go to town and--I interrupted:"What, and fetch back nine cents? |
| 7248 | However, I must try:"Why, look here, brother Dowley, do n''t you see? |
| 7248 | I asked:"What do you pay a pound for salt?" |
| 7248 | Is a man ever put in the pillory for a capital crime?" |
| 7248 | Lord, what do you want with words to express that? |
| 7248 | My position was simple enough, plain enough; how could it ever be simplified more? |
| 7248 | Pale, shaky, dumb, pitiful? |
| 7248 | Put yourself in my place; feel as mean as I did, as ashamed as I felt-- wouldn''t_ you_ have struck below the belt to get even? |
| 7248 | The gentleman inspected us critically, then said sharply to the peasants:"What are ye doing to these people?" |
| 7248 | The king burst out in a fury, and said:"What meaneth this ill- mannered jest?" |
| 7248 | The mob try to have some fun with him, do n''t they?" |
| 7248 | The thing is, how much can you_ buy_ with your wages? |
| 7248 | Undeserved defeat, but what of that? |
| 7248 | Well, now, what do you suppose our master did? |
| 7248 | What do you allow a laboring woman who works on a farm?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for a man''s tow- linen suit?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for a stuff gown for the wife of the laborer or the mechanic?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for beef and mutton-- when you buy it?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for beer?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for eggs?" |
| 7248 | What do you pay for wheat?" |
| 7248 | What usually happens when a poor fellow is put in the pillory for some little offense that did n''t amount to anything in the world? |
| 7248 | What would he brood about, should you say? |
| 7248 | Whisper to him? |
| 7248 | Who are ye? |
| 7248 | Why?" |
| 7248 | Would he abolish slavery? |
| 7248 | You see? |
| 7248 | _ You_ would n''t think it much of a risk to take a chance in the stocks?" |
| 7246 | A man not eligible for a lieutenancy in the army unless he can prove four generations of noble descent? |
| 7246 | And where will they be the day after to- morrow at vespers? |
| 7246 | And wit you also that to know it skills not of itself, but ye must likewise pronounce it? 7246 And you have no fear to try?" |
| 7246 | Anything else in the way of news? |
| 7246 | Are these all? |
| 7246 | As how? |
| 7246 | But not certainly? 7246 Can you write?" |
| 7246 | Come,I said,"what are you waiting for? |
| 7246 | Do you know the multiplication table? |
| 7246 | Does the king know the way to this place? |
| 7246 | Fulfills what rule? |
| 7246 | Grandfather? |
| 7246 | Great- grandfather? |
| 7246 | Great- great- grandfather? |
| 7246 | How much is 9 times 6? |
| 7246 | Name, so please you? |
| 7246 | Oh,_ that_? 7246 Son of?" |
| 7246 | This will bring them here-- when? |
| 7246 | Utter it? 7246 What are you talking about? |
| 7246 | What do you know of the laws of attraction and gravitation? |
| 7246 | What do you know of the science of optics? |
| 7246 | What good? 7246 Ye wit that he that would break this spell must know that spirit''s name?" |
| 7246 | You promise this?--you promise it? 7246 ---- BRER MERLIN WORKS HIS ARTS, BUT GETS LEFT? 7246 After some affectionate interchanges, and some account of my late illness, I said:What is new?" |
| 7246 | Are ye minded to utter that name and die?" |
| 7246 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 7246 | Art a fool? |
| 7246 | But the name of_ this_ valley doth woundily differ from the name of_ that_ one; indeed to differ wider were not pos--""What was that name, then?" |
| 7246 | Can you write?" |
| 7246 | Competitive examination?" |
| 7246 | Condition?" |
| 7246 | Do you know where you are?" |
| 7246 | Does the king''s grace approve of this strange law?" |
| 7246 | Finally I said:"How does the thing promise by this time, partner?" |
| 7246 | For was not this my darling, and was not all this mute wonder and interest and homage a most eloquent tribute and unforced compliment to it? |
| 7246 | Have n''t they told you anything about the great miracle of the restoration of a holy fountain?" |
| 7246 | He asked if any would like to know what the Emperor of the East was doing now? |
| 7246 | He stood aside a moment, and Sir Pertipole was questioned further:"Of what condition was the wife of the founder of your line?" |
| 7246 | His face flushed indignantly, and he fired this at me:"Takest me for a clerk? |
| 7246 | I have my conditions?" |
| 7246 | I said:"Can your lordship read?" |
| 7246 | I said:"How long has this office been established here, Ulfius?" |
| 7246 | Is it a handkerchief?--saddle blanket?--part of a shirt? |
| 7246 | Is it true?" |
| 7246 | Is it writing that appears on it, or is it only ornamentation? |
| 7246 | Knew ye that?" |
| 7246 | Many''s the time she had asked me,"Sir Boss, hast seen Sir Launcelot about?" |
| 7246 | My candidate was called first, out of courtesy to me, and the head of the Board opened on him with official solemnity:"Name?" |
| 7246 | Now perhaps you can spread yourself a little, and tell us where the king and queen and all that are this moment riding with them are going?" |
| 7246 | Our Arthur the king--""Would you know of him?" |
| 7246 | So I sounded a Brother:"Would n''t you like a bath?" |
| 7246 | They watched the incantations absorbingly, and looked at me with a"There, now, what can you say to that?" |
| 7246 | What good is such a qualification as that?" |
| 7246 | What is it for? |
| 7246 | What is it made of? |
| 7246 | What part is true?" |
| 7246 | Who were chosen, and what was the method? |
| 7246 | Will it wear, do you think, and wo n''t the rain injure it? |
| 7246 | Would they like to know what the Supreme Lord of Inde was doing? |
| 7246 | Would you drive away the blessed water again?" |
| 7246 | Would you think that that would cure? |
| 7246 | Ye mean, not certainly?" |
| 7246 | You did n''t hear of them?" |
| 7245 | A which, please you, sir? |
| 7245 | Ah, sweet sir, and leave my wife and chick without bread and shelter? |
| 7245 | But surely you will not sit idle by, but help? |
| 7245 | But, your Highness, suppose he has nothing to confess? |
| 7245 | Come-- you do n''t even know these people? 7245 Endureth what?" |
| 7245 | Family? |
| 7245 | Has somebody been washing again? |
| 7245 | He? 7245 Hotel? |
| 7245 | How are they feeling about the calamity? |
| 7245 | How does the water usually stand in it? |
| 7245 | How is trade? |
| 7245 | How? 7245 Is she alive?" |
| 7245 | Keep open? |
| 7245 | Knock off? |
| 7245 | My lord? |
| 7245 | No family? 7245 Now how indeed might that be? |
| 7245 | So the Unknown was near the dead stag, too? 7245 Thanks for what?" |
| 7245 | The community has prospered since? |
| 7245 | Then is this Unknown the only person who saw the stag killed? |
| 7245 | We want to take them to their home, do n''t we? |
| 7245 | Well, then, whose house is this? |
| 7245 | Well, then, why in the world_ did n''t_ he confess? |
| 7245 | Well, well, well,--now who would ever have thought it? 7245 Well, why would n''t you tell me your story, then?" |
| 7245 | What is it? |
| 7245 | What will he say? 7245 Where is this watering place?" |
| 7245 | Wherefore, fair sir and Boss? |
| 7245 | Which family, good my lord? |
| 7245 | Who doubted? 7245 Who?" |
| 7245 | Will I be traitor to my knight, dost think? 7245 You_ did_? |
| 7245 | A successful whirl in the knight- errantry line-- now what is it when you blow away the nonsense and come down to the cold facts? |
| 7245 | Am I right?" |
| 7245 | An I rack him to death and he confess not, it will peradventure show that he had indeed naught to confess-- ye will grant that that is sooth? |
| 7245 | And how can I bear it? |
| 7245 | And if it were not so, who will give law to the Church? |
| 7245 | And often, in spite of me, I found myself saying,"What would this country be without the Church?" |
| 7245 | And then there was that damsel of sixty winter of age still excursioning around in her frosty bloom-- How old are you, Sandy?" |
| 7245 | Are those three yonder that to my disordered eyes are starveling swine- herds--""The ogres, Are_ they_ changed also? |
| 7245 | But is Merlin working strictly on pious lines?" |
| 7245 | But what is your highness''s idea for racking the prisoner? |
| 7245 | Can you call_ those_ assets? |
| 7245 | Do they keep open afternoons?" |
| 7245 | Do they knock off at noon?" |
| 7245 | Forsooth what can he say but give thanks?" |
| 7245 | How did you ever venture to take this extravagant liberty? |
| 7245 | How so? |
| 7245 | I called in a monk and asked:"How deep is the well?" |
| 7245 | I mind not to have heard--""Of hotel? |
| 7245 | I never saw such a dunderhead; ca n''t you understand anything at all? |
| 7245 | I said to the queen:"Then why in the world did n''t you set them free?" |
| 7245 | I said:"Castle? |
| 7245 | I said:"How many are in the family, Sandy, and where do they keep themselves?" |
| 7245 | I thought to myself: She? |
| 7245 | I went on--"You know of me?" |
| 7245 | If we look at it in another way, we see how absurd it is: if I had an anvil in me would I prize it? |
| 7245 | Imploring what? |
| 7245 | Is it a celebrated place?" |
| 7245 | Is n''t it just possible that he did the killing himself? |
| 7245 | Is n''t that plain enough? |
| 7245 | Is there a matinee?" |
| 7245 | Is there anything stirring in the monkery, more than common?" |
| 7245 | Now am I fearful; for how canst thou strike with sure aim when five of their nine cubits of stature are to thee invisible? |
| 7245 | Oh, and he will not speak!--whereas, the healing, the solace that lie in a blessed swift death--""What_ are_ you maundering about? |
| 7245 | Shall I starve whom I love, to win a gentle death? |
| 7245 | So he had lost five of his treasures; there must still be one remaining-- one now infinitely, unspeakably precious,--but_ which_ one? |
| 7245 | The man''s death? |
| 7245 | Then who invited us here?" |
| 7245 | What could be done? |
| 7245 | What did you want him to do that for?" |
| 7245 | What had happened when the well gave out that other time? |
| 7245 | What is the matter with knock off? |
| 7245 | What will the man say?" |
| 7245 | Where have you been foraging of late?" |
| 7245 | Where is the profit?" |
| 7245 | Who is to take the aristocracy home?" |
| 7245 | Why did n''t you before?" |
| 7245 | Why should you?" |
| 7245 | Why, Sandy, is n''t this your home?" |
| 7245 | Would you like to risk a month in a dry time like this?" |
| 7245 | You will go with me? |
| 7245 | _ Whom_ could she pay? |
| 7245 | why what can she know about photography? |
| 7245 | wife, or child? |
| 7037 | And how about yourself, Scopus? 7037 And how is she looking, Philo?" |
| 7037 | And what will they do with us at Rome? |
| 7037 | And you have come to ask my gladiators to join? |
| 7037 | And you think he will keep his oath? |
| 7037 | And you will send them, father? |
| 7037 | And you, Beric? |
| 7037 | Are Britons so poor and unmanly a race, that even when twenty to one they can not conquer a foe? 7037 Are all well here?" |
| 7037 | Are you a Christian? |
| 7037 | Are you a Roman? |
| 7037 | Are you alive? |
| 7037 | Are you ready to undertake it, Beric? 7037 Beric?" |
| 7037 | But are they born that colour, Beric? |
| 7037 | But could they destroy it, Cneius? 7037 But how are we to convey our cattle over?" |
| 7037 | But how are we to get the boats? 7037 But how came you to think of fighting in that way?" |
| 7037 | But how can they have got through our lines in the night, Muro? |
| 7037 | But how else could it have fallen, Cneius? |
| 7037 | But how is it that he speaks our language? |
| 7037 | But how is it, then, that you came to command so many, and became in time the leader of so large a band? |
| 7037 | But they will not kill women and girls surely, even if they did take the city? |
| 7037 | But what are you going to do with these great piles? |
| 7037 | But what do they do with themselves? |
| 7037 | But what makes them so black, Beric? |
| 7037 | But what were they doing there, Beric? |
| 7037 | But why are you thus disguised, and how did you know that Aemilia and I were here? |
| 7037 | But you are not the Beric whom we have heard of as leading the insurgent Britons? |
| 7037 | But you do n''t think they have revolted? |
| 7037 | But you will never fight against us, Beric,the girl said anxiously,"after living so long among us?" |
| 7037 | Can I come here and read? |
| 7037 | Can a lad achieve a success where one of our best and bravest chiefs has been repulsed? |
| 7037 | Can any of the other Fenmen in the boats speak our language? |
| 7037 | Can not you come with us, Beric? |
| 7037 | Can we go down and see if we can be of any assistance? |
| 7037 | Could we sail in these ships to Rome? |
| 7037 | Could you take us with you to see your chiefs? |
| 7037 | Did you not hear the shouts of the people the last time you entered, Beric? |
| 7037 | Do I understand,he said at last,"that you refuse to obey me?" |
| 7037 | Do we have to fight against each other, or against strangers? |
| 7037 | Do you assent to it? 7037 Do you say this too, Pollio?" |
| 7037 | Do you still hear aught of the brigands, Cornelius? |
| 7037 | Do you think they will be very formidable, Beric? |
| 7037 | Does that plan please you? |
| 7037 | Have they any chief with them? |
| 7037 | Have you any idea of the number of these people? |
| 7037 | Have you any place you make your headquarters? |
| 7037 | Have you inquired since you arrived,Beric went on,"of the infamous deeds of Decianus? |
| 7037 | Have you seen Norbanus? |
| 7037 | He will not do that,Aemilia said,"and how can I leave him?" |
| 7037 | How about food? |
| 7037 | How did you escape the battle? |
| 7037 | How died he? |
| 7037 | How far distant is it? |
| 7037 | How fares it with you, Berenice? 7037 How is that?" |
| 7037 | How long shall we stay here, Beric? |
| 7037 | How much flour have you in the house? |
| 7037 | How think you will it go? |
| 7037 | How would they proceed, Beric? |
| 7037 | I fear that they will show slight mercy to any, Berenice; why should they? 7037 I had not thought that men could be taught so to move together; and that is how the Romans fight, Beric?" |
| 7037 | I thought you were glad to return, Pollio? |
| 7037 | I wonder why they are coming round here? |
| 7037 | If Caractacus could not unite us, what hope is there of finding another who would do so? 7037 In trouble?" |
| 7037 | Is anything the matter, father? |
| 7037 | Is it a human being, think you,he murmured in Beric''s ear,"or a wild creature they have tamed? |
| 7037 | Is it so? |
| 7037 | Is that you, Beric? |
| 7037 | Is the swamp that you speak of deep? |
| 7037 | It was but a happy thought, Porus: if a man could be caught in a net, why not a lion blinded in a cloak? 7037 Look, Aska,"he said presently;"do you see that deep line of wagons forming all round us? |
| 7037 | May I do so? |
| 7037 | Oh, Beric, why have you thrown away your life in a useless attempt to save mine? |
| 7037 | Shall I tell you your fortune? |
| 7037 | That is so,Beric agreed;"but is it possible that even the greatest hero should find support from all? |
| 7037 | Then can you tell me how the Romans act in such a case, Beric? |
| 7037 | Then some of these men speak our tongue, I suppose? |
| 7037 | Then you like them no better for having lived among them, Beric? |
| 7037 | Then you think that our only chance is to move to the mountains north of Cosenza before they land, Beric? |
| 7037 | There are still many of your tribesmen in the Fens? |
| 7037 | Think you that the queen has fallen? |
| 7037 | Think you that there is really danger of its coming this way? |
| 7037 | Think you there will be pursuit, Beric? |
| 7037 | Upon what terms, think you, would your countrymen surrender? |
| 7037 | War is declared,she said;"the question is shall we commence at once, or shall we wait?" |
| 7037 | Was it Boduoc? |
| 7037 | We have need of much grain, for if the Romans take your land and kill your people, where shall we buy grain? 7037 Well, Boduoc, what think you of Rome?" |
| 7037 | Well, what do you say, Beric? 7037 Were you a gladiator once?" |
| 7037 | Were you, child? 7037 What are my duties to be?" |
| 7037 | What are they going to do to us, think you? |
| 7037 | What can ten thousand men do against a host like ours? |
| 7037 | What can you do alone,he shouted to them,"more than the others are doing? |
| 7037 | What did she say, Beric? |
| 7037 | What do you consider to be the best weapon-- the trident or the sword? |
| 7037 | What do you say, Pollio? 7037 What do you think of it, Cneius?" |
| 7037 | What do you think, Aska? |
| 7037 | What does my lord require? |
| 7037 | What good did it do them? |
| 7037 | What have we done? 7037 What have you been doing all day, Beric?" |
| 7037 | What is an enemy? 7037 What is being done, Scopus?" |
| 7037 | What is it all about, Beric? |
| 7037 | What is it, father? |
| 7037 | What is it? 7037 What is that?" |
| 7037 | What is the matter? |
| 7037 | What is the news, Beric? |
| 7037 | What is to prevent us, Boduoc? |
| 7037 | What say you, Beric? |
| 7037 | What think you of it, Beric? |
| 7037 | What think you? |
| 7037 | What time is it, think you, Boduoc? |
| 7037 | What was there to do? 7037 What were you doing in the hut?" |
| 7037 | What, would you like to pick a husband out among them, dame? |
| 7037 | When do you enter his service, Beric? |
| 7037 | When will you take me to my father? |
| 7037 | Whence have you got these wonderful porters, Aemilia? |
| 7037 | Where are you, Cneius? |
| 7037 | Where is your husband? |
| 7037 | Who are you? |
| 7037 | Who are you? |
| 7037 | Who are you? |
| 7037 | Who could help it, Beric? 7037 Who is this?" |
| 7037 | Why come you here, woman? |
| 7037 | Why do they conquer you? |
| 7037 | Why is there a crowd gathered round that large building? |
| 7037 | Why should Beric succeed when Unser has failed? |
| 7037 | Why should n''t we? 7037 Why terrible, Beric? |
| 7037 | Why, Beric, is it you, tired already of the dignities of Rome? 7037 Why, did you not eat with them?" |
| 7037 | Why, what are you doing at this time of night in so lonely a place, and without other attendants than this woman? |
| 7037 | Will my mother be here? |
| 7037 | Will you give me your promise,he asked,"about going out at night again? |
| 7037 | Will you let me go with my comrades first to aid Norbanus, a magistrate who has done me service? |
| 7037 | Would she like to see me now? |
| 7037 | You did not recognize me, then? |
| 7037 | You do n''t expect me to name a price for all these articles, Scopus? 7037 You do n''t like Nero, Pollio?" |
| 7037 | You dog,he exclaimed,"how dare you take a knife? |
| 7037 | You feel sure that the Romans will try to reconquer Britain? |
| 7037 | You never find any unwilling to learn? |
| 7037 | You think we shall lose, Beric? |
| 7037 | You will not be ashamed to walk through the streets with a gladiator, Pollio? |
| 7037 | ''What, then, have you to report?'' |
| 7037 | Among all the peoples Rome has conquered where has she met with cowards? |
| 7037 | And all went well on the voyage?" |
| 7037 | And are you ready to affix your signature to the contract?" |
| 7037 | And do you not know who that is standing there?" |
| 7037 | And how are the Ladies Lesbia and Aemilia?" |
| 7037 | And think you that it is the heat of the sun that has curled up their hair so tightly?" |
| 7037 | And this is your wife? |
| 7037 | And this young man is their chief? |
| 7037 | And what has been going on here, Berenice?" |
| 7037 | Are these Christians as brave?" |
| 7037 | Are these your countrymen? |
| 7037 | Are you sober?" |
| 7037 | Berenice asked;"it is terrible, is it not? |
| 7037 | Beric asked,"and what is the price of it?" |
| 7037 | Beric repeated;"is it possible, mother?" |
| 7037 | But shall we be any stronger thereby? |
| 7037 | But what do you know of fortunes?" |
| 7037 | But what has kept you?" |
| 7037 | But what is that sudden flash of light?" |
| 7037 | But who fears death? |
| 7037 | But why do you say that until today you have been almost a slave? |
| 7037 | By the way, what are you going to do with that basketful of women''s ornaments that I have locked up in my coffer?" |
| 7037 | Can anyone propose a good plan for obtaining supplies?" |
| 7037 | Can it be possible that Beric is again opposing us? |
| 7037 | Can they talk?" |
| 7037 | Can you think of any other plan by which we may advance with less loss?" |
| 7037 | Did they fight any better for their Roman fashions? |
| 7037 | Did you mark Caesar? |
| 7037 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 7037 | Do you not think so, chiefs?" |
| 7037 | Has he other children?" |
| 7037 | Have I been mistaken in your thoughts of her?" |
| 7037 | Have I your permission to act as I choose?" |
| 7037 | Have any more of my people come in since I left?" |
| 7037 | Have you not already risked your life to save a Christian?" |
| 7037 | Heard you aught of his daughter?" |
| 7037 | How about Chiton?" |
| 7037 | How can a child like you know more than the wisest heads of Rome? |
| 7037 | How can you deny the gods who have protected and given victory to your country? |
| 7037 | How could it be otherwise, when even the Greeks awarded you the crown for your recitations at their contests? |
| 7037 | How do you fare here, Gatho?" |
| 7037 | How else could you have been so strong and fearless? |
| 7037 | How fares it with you, Boduoc?" |
| 7037 | How he seized, without the shadow of excuse, the property of Boadicea? |
| 7037 | How is it that none of our messengers have returned? |
| 7037 | How long will you be there?" |
| 7037 | How much do you require?" |
| 7037 | How then could I ask you for the hand of Aemilia, a maiden of noble family, when the future is all so dark and troubled and my own lot so uncertain? |
| 7037 | How would you dress for waiting on Caesar?" |
| 7037 | I am ready to do all in my power to bring it about; but how are they to know what I have done?" |
| 7037 | If he is offended, why does he not challenge me to fight, as is customary in all the ludi?" |
| 7037 | If it was an offence, why did he not take it up? |
| 7037 | If men can neither fight nor hunt, how are they to employ their time? |
| 7037 | If this huge army can not break their line, what could two hundred men do?" |
| 7037 | If we win, all the detached forts must surrender; if we lose, what matters it?" |
| 7037 | If we, a civilized people, thus make war, what can you expect from the men upon whom we have inflicted such countless injuries?" |
| 7037 | Is he a coward that others have to fight his battles? |
| 7037 | Is it for dogs like these to complain because they are whipped? |
| 7037 | Is it not strange, Pollio, that this Briton should be so mixed up in both our lives?" |
| 7037 | Is man anywhere lower than the wild beast, who will face his assailants till the last? |
| 7037 | Is nought said there about military preparations?" |
| 7037 | Is there anyone to whom we shall specially take them, or shall we place a guard over them?" |
| 7037 | Is there aught else that you would wish? |
| 7037 | It were best to speak to the men, Aska, for us to be moving on; will you address them?" |
| 7037 | Let me see, to what office shall I appoint you? |
| 7037 | Parta, you are willing that your son should try?" |
| 7037 | Should I ever have to take refuge among the Christians, and like Ennia come to love their doctrines, would you be angered if I joined their sect? |
| 7037 | Should we, a free born people, submit to such an indignity to our queen? |
| 7037 | Since their gods could not protect their own altars what hope could there be for them in the future? |
| 7037 | Still, what could a man want more than to be well housed, well fed, and have the companionship of plenty of good fellows? |
| 7037 | Tell me, has Phaon done all to make you comfortable? |
| 7037 | Thanks to the gods I can bear that as becomes a Roman; but how would it have been had I seen her torn to pieces under my eyes? |
| 7037 | The land was large enough for us, why should we fight to conquer swamps which would be useless to us? |
| 7037 | The trader, who knew him by sight, remarked,"Have you been purchasing more slaves?" |
| 7037 | There, do you hear the watchmen''s trumpets giving the alarm? |
| 7037 | Think you that the tribesmen would then accept my counsels to leave the Fens and return to their homes? |
| 7037 | Well, Beric, are you ready to go out with me?" |
| 7037 | Well, and what do you think is going to be done with us?" |
| 7037 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 7037 | What are the rites among your own people, Beric?" |
| 7037 | What can be done when the fire is sweeping along a mile broad, and the heat is so great that there is no standing within a hundred yards of it? |
| 7037 | What could they do against a horde of barbarians? |
| 7037 | What could they have done had the Brigantes and we from the north, and the whole of the southern tribes, then unbroken, closed down upon them? |
| 7037 | What do you say, my child?" |
| 7037 | What do you think, Beric?" |
| 7037 | What is it?" |
| 7037 | What is the advantage of it? |
| 7037 | What is the last news you have of the Romans?" |
| 7037 | What is your news?" |
| 7037 | What matter, they argued, if two or three hundred Romans were left there for the present? |
| 7037 | What mattered the life of a woman in comparison to yours, when you know my hopes and plans for you? |
| 7037 | What more can you want than that?" |
| 7037 | What more could they want of them? |
| 7037 | What said she?" |
| 7037 | What say you, my friends, has Beric spoken well?" |
| 7037 | What think you, now? |
| 7037 | What will be the end of them?" |
| 7037 | What will you give us?" |
| 7037 | When the chiefs''consultation was finished, the one who had before spoken turned to them and said:"What will you give if we take you to such a place?" |
| 7037 | When will you have the boats at the place you name?" |
| 7037 | Whence come they?" |
| 7037 | Where am I to join you afterwards?" |
| 7037 | Where are the cattle?" |
| 7037 | Where are the men who built the houses, who dressed in soft garments, who aped the Romans, and who regarded us as well nigh savage men? |
| 7037 | Where did you come from so suddenly to our aid? |
| 7037 | Where do you think of establishing yourself-- at Camalodunum?" |
| 7037 | Where go we now, Beric?" |
| 7037 | Where is your brother?" |
| 7037 | Which shall we do, Beric, pile more wood on the fire, or let it go out altogether? |
| 7037 | Who aided the Trinobantes when the Romans defeated them and established themselves on that hill? |
| 7037 | Who are to attack the temple tomorrow?" |
| 7037 | Who could have thought, when I entertained, as a passing guest, the friend of Pollio, that he would be the saviour of my family? |
| 7037 | Why ca n''t you leave his friend alone? |
| 7037 | Why do they seek to leave their land?" |
| 7037 | Why is it different today?" |
| 7037 | Why should the Briton cumber his limbs with this garment? |
| 7037 | Why, do n''t you know the snarling of wolves when you hear them?" |
| 7037 | Will not rather the confusion be greater? |
| 7037 | Wilt thou be such a one to me?" |
| 7037 | Wo n''t you come with me, Boduoc?" |
| 7037 | Worse than all, when Caractacus was driven a fugitive to hide among the Brigantes, did not their queen, Cartismandua, hand him over to the Romans? |
| 7037 | Would you like to look into a library now?" |
| 7037 | Yes, do n''t you remember me now?" |
| 7037 | You are sure, Boduoc, that all the other arrangements are perfect?" |
| 7037 | You are well, Cneius, I hope? |
| 7037 | You did not love her?" |
| 7037 | You do n''t suppose that a fresh joined youth is going to fight with one who has won a score of times in the arena?" |
| 7037 | You have run no risks, I trust, since you have been here?" |
| 7037 | You know the Romans; where do you think we had better fight them?" |
| 7037 | You saw no one, did you?" |
| 7037 | You speak our language too?" |
| 7037 | You think this will be so, Beric?" |
| 7037 | and how, when she came here for justice for herself and her insulted daughters, he ordered her to be scourged? |
| 7037 | and why is that?" |
| 7037 | he shouted,"and what do you here in the mountains?" |
| 7037 | what about?" |
| 22304 | A key? 22304 After what fashion, dog?" |
| 22304 | All is then as it should be? |
| 22304 | All? |
| 22304 | And I-- what wouldst have of me in return? |
| 22304 | And if I will not? |
| 22304 | And it is for us to keep her there.--How? |
| 22304 | And my lord? |
| 22304 | And our lady? |
| 22304 | And she-- where is she? |
| 22304 | And she? |
| 22304 | And so-- what happened then? |
| 22304 | And that is? |
| 22304 | And that one who aided your escape? |
| 22304 | And the one who is most nearly touched in this? |
| 22304 | And thou hast remained in Britain since thy comrades sailed back to Gaul? |
| 22304 | And wherefore? |
| 22304 | And why not? |
| 22304 | And why wouldst have me changed? 22304 And you believe that the gods will take vengeance on me for having brought to pass the death of such a haunted one?" |
| 22304 | And-- if it were? |
| 22304 | Are you a coward, that you will listen to his cries when a word of yours could release him? 22304 Art recovered from thy madness?" |
| 22304 | Art thou Christian? |
| 22304 | Art thou fair enough to win him, handicapped as thou art? 22304 Art thou of the faith?" |
| 22304 | Art thou she who was bought at Thorney of a slave- driver by one Valerius, and claimed sanctuary of a Christian cross by the church of Saint Peter? |
| 22304 | At it again, thou old lion and his mate? 22304 Awake, lad? |
| 22304 | Ay, it is a good tale, but as I have heard it, it lacketh something-- what? 22304 Because you can not understand me, you call me strange?" |
| 22304 | Besides, if I did, should I tell you? |
| 22304 | Betrothed-- to- night? |
| 22304 | Bound for Londinium? |
| 22304 | But there was a game? 22304 But who expects it to hold water again? |
| 22304 | But why did he leave her? |
| 22304 | But why? |
| 22304 | Can we get him started, think you? |
| 22304 | Can you tell me, friend, if there be an inn in this place where soft beds and good food may be found? |
| 22304 | Canst tell us where dwells the worthy Tobias, worker in ivory to the Christian Church? |
| 22304 | Changes? 22304 Child o''mine, dost think that thou couldst win a man?" |
| 22304 | Child, are thy women always with thee? |
| 22304 | Child, canst not see that my hands tremble, that I burn with fever, and am scarce master of myself? |
| 22304 | Child, with whom didst thou play thy game in the garden? |
| 22304 | Could he not have stayed always in the garden? |
| 22304 | Could she win him? |
| 22304 | Couldst even thou, O Silver- tongued, make of these great guzzling cattle a tale? |
| 22304 | Did I not send you for the girl? 22304 Did she love him?" |
| 22304 | Did they turn thee out from camp and town? |
| 22304 | Did you have pleasant dreams? |
| 22304 | Didst call me, or did I dream it? 22304 Didst thou see him who entered the women''s place by stealth to hold speech with thy mistress?" |
| 22304 | Do you know what it is? 22304 Do you know, yourself?" |
| 22304 | Do you not know the house of Chloris? |
| 22304 | Do you not know? 22304 Do you, then, love him?" |
| 22304 | Does it come hard at first, my sweet? 22304 Does my lord father love me?" |
| 22304 | Dost know of any lord would have a fine stout serving- man? |
| 22304 | Eh? 22304 Even now I am late--""For the maid who awaits thee?" |
| 22304 | For these six months and more have not goods been coming to us from all the world? |
| 22304 | For yourself? |
| 22304 | Friend, who is this dainty warbler, and what the burden of his song? |
| 22304 | From the north, you say? |
| 22304 | Good youth, canst tell me where I am? |
| 22304 | Ha, fair Julia, how art thou? |
| 22304 | Had he his son, called Felix, with him, a cat- eyed rascal, who was wounded? |
| 22304 | Harm? 22304 Hast ever held communication with the Lady Varia?" |
| 22304 | Hast heard of what happened at Anderida? |
| 22304 | Hast heard that thy lord father will leave Britain for Rome? |
| 22304 | Hast seen these strangers, Wardo? 22304 Hast thou not a tale to tell to- night? |
| 22304 | Hast thou played this game before? |
| 22304 | Hast thou then been also upon the seas? |
| 22304 | Hath he the privilege of trial? |
| 22304 | Hath she spirit, fire? 22304 Hath the man a fit?" |
| 22304 | Hath thy lady retired? |
| 22304 | Have I ever broken faith with thee or any man? |
| 22304 | Have I not eyes which have long hungered for thy beauty? 22304 Have I slept long?" |
| 22304 | Have you arms in the house and slaves who can use them? |
| 22304 | Have you heard, then, that Rome has again refused to send troops to our aid? 22304 Have you no gods?" |
| 22304 | He is dead, is he? |
| 22304 | He loved her? |
| 22304 | He will give thee food and lodging, which thou wilt share with me-- so? 22304 How came they to know that he was here? |
| 22304 | How come you to know these things? |
| 22304 | How could I see? |
| 22304 | How did he woo me? 22304 How didst find the way to Chloris?" |
| 22304 | How fares my lady? |
| 22304 | How knowest thou me? |
| 22304 | How long have I been from the house? |
| 22304 | How much, think you, human flesh and blood can stand? |
| 22304 | How now, manling? 22304 How so?" |
| 22304 | How will she know,Hito retorted,"when there be a dozen and odd to take her place? |
| 22304 | How? |
| 22304 | I am very stupid; but-- may, if he will, do what? |
| 22304 | I think our backs could carry a goodly sum of gold, eh, friend? 22304 I? |
| 22304 | If I am insolent, why choose me for your messenger? |
| 22304 | If I pity not myself, why shouldst thou pity? 22304 If one has courage to do as one wills, and cleverness not to be found out, may not one do as one chooses? |
| 22304 | If two people love, is not that enough? |
| 22304 | If-- if you were she,said Nicanor, and his voice shook,"would you have told him?" |
| 22304 | In what degree is he slave? |
| 22304 | Is he dead? |
| 22304 | Is he in the wine- shop of Nicodemus, or is he in the moonlight by the fords, telling his tales to those who crowd around him? 22304 Is he to be-- crucified?" |
| 22304 | Is he your lover? |
| 22304 | Is it a game? |
| 22304 | Is it not he whom men called Nicanor? 22304 Is it not late for such solitary communing, sweet friend?" |
| 22304 | Is it not right? |
| 22304 | Is it that thou art ill to- night? 22304 Is it thus thou wouldst have me ask?" |
| 22304 | Is my mind gone, that I should not know thee? 22304 Is not the old wound healing, even yet?" |
| 22304 | Is there a change then, after all, in thee? |
| 22304 | Is there a feast made in the house to- night? |
| 22304 | Is there an end to anything upon the earth? |
| 22304 | Is there-- is there aught that I could do? 22304 Is there?" |
| 22304 | It is the first request I make of thee-- thou''lt not refuse it if I ask thee? |
| 22304 | Lady Varia? |
| 22304 | Leave Britain? 22304 Leave thee to face double punishment, mine as a runaway slave, and thine as his abettor?" |
| 22304 | Must not all things be gathered to the shades? 22304 Nay-- I remember?" |
| 22304 | No? 22304 Not know it?" |
| 22304 | Not when our lord commands it? |
| 22304 | Now what is this raving? |
| 22304 | Now what is this? 22304 Now why give me lies like that?" |
| 22304 | Now why should he put her away for doing what all good wives should do? |
| 22304 | Now why should you ask these things, friend gossip? 22304 Now, who are you?" |
| 22304 | Now-- woe is me!--all I can say is''Where art thou, Caius?'' 22304 Of how we met?" |
| 22304 | Oh, God, is this Thy punishment for that I said my God was love? 22304 Oh, Varia?" |
| 22304 | One who can carve, be it swine or human, skilled with sword or sling, who can drive a chariot, pair or single- span? |
| 22304 | Our lives for his life, is it? |
| 22304 | Perhaps a dancer, or maybe a mime, running away because your master misused you? |
| 22304 | Perhaps you wait for some one? |
| 22304 | Perhaps, then, this son Felix is still a guest of your lord? |
| 22304 | Sada girl, am I drunk, that thou shouldst fill me with this madness? |
| 22304 | See, then, is this how it is with thee? |
| 22304 | Sent for you? 22304 She is not ill?" |
| 22304 | Since the first day he saw me this hath hung over me-- and what can I do? 22304 So, Sada?" |
| 22304 | So, it is he whom thou lovest? |
| 22304 | So, thou strange beauty? 22304 So, thou? |
| 22304 | So-- Nicanor, is it? 22304 So-- art thou, then, that teller of tales, whom men call Nicanor of the silver tongue?" |
| 22304 | So? 22304 So?" |
| 22304 | So? |
| 22304 | So? |
| 22304 | So? |
| 22304 | So? |
| 22304 | So? |
| 22304 | Son, is all well with thee? |
| 22304 | Suppose a word of mine should set me in his place? |
| 22304 | Tell us, Varia, what thy lover hath given thee? |
| 22304 | Tell us, cara,she said,"dost love him very much, this so masterful lover of thine?" |
| 22304 | The lord Eudemius of the white villa south of Bibracte? |
| 22304 | Think you that Ætius can spare us a legion again? |
| 22304 | This be the street a Saxon man at Ad Fines named to me Eormen--"Ad Fines? 22304 Thou dost not remember?" |
| 22304 | Thou hast played this game before, then? |
| 22304 | Thou here, Momus? |
| 22304 | Thou here? |
| 22304 | Thou there with her, and I-- Tell me, man, was she hurt or frightened? 22304 Thou wilt?" |
| 22304 | Thou, lad? 22304 Thou?" |
| 22304 | Thy wife? 22304 Trouble? |
| 22304 | Varia, dost know, child, what thou art? |
| 22304 | Varia,he said, moved by an impulse born of what had gone before,"dost love thy father?" |
| 22304 | Wardo, we two have been friends, have we not, ever since we put each the other to sleep with blows over the baker''s black- eyed daughter? |
| 22304 | Was it for me you waited? |
| 22304 | Was it his fault? |
| 22304 | Was it not my life he saved? 22304 Were it not better to lose half rather than all? |
| 22304 | What are you trying to do? |
| 22304 | What can I do? 22304 What concern had they with it?" |
| 22304 | What good may it do a man? 22304 What hast thou against him that his name sends thee squealing--""What against him?" |
| 22304 | What hast thou? |
| 22304 | What hath come to thee? |
| 22304 | What hath seized him? 22304 What have I done that ye should bait me thus?" |
| 22304 | What have we done save what we would do to any bride? |
| 22304 | What have you to say about it? |
| 22304 | What is happening? |
| 22304 | What is this you say? |
| 22304 | What is thy haste? 22304 What is wrong?" |
| 22304 | What man? |
| 22304 | What may the lords be pleased to want? |
| 22304 | What mercy have they shown us? 22304 What more should there be?" |
| 22304 | What need? |
| 22304 | What quarrel is it of thine, my big ugly bear? 22304 What reason lies behind thy refusal?" |
| 22304 | What use? |
| 22304 | What will she say when she knows how a handmaiden of hers hath been disposed of? |
| 22304 | What will you? |
| 22304 | What would the world be without cattle, O Flower- maiden? 22304 What would you with a-- a-- little key?" |
| 22304 | Whence come ye, from the mist? 22304 Whence come you?" |
| 22304 | Where am I? |
| 22304 | Where are you taking that? |
| 22304 | Where didst find her, Eunice? |
| 22304 | Where have I heard that name? 22304 Where have you been, child?" |
| 22304 | Where''s thy plaything? 22304 Whither hath he fled?" |
| 22304 | Who art thou, fellow? 22304 Who art thou?" |
| 22304 | Who but knows the house of Chloris? |
| 22304 | Who can know himself? |
| 22304 | Who comes? |
| 22304 | Who comes? |
| 22304 | Who commanded it? |
| 22304 | Who could dream that behind that iron mask of his there dwelt such affection, such store of human kindness? |
| 22304 | Who could have thought she would take it so? 22304 Who could resist thee, lady mine?" |
| 22304 | Who hath he here? |
| 22304 | Who is it? |
| 22304 | Who is it? |
| 22304 | Who is the man? 22304 Who is the man?" |
| 22304 | Who is this fellow? |
| 22304 | Who is this man? |
| 22304 | Who is your friend? |
| 22304 | Who spoileth him? |
| 22304 | Who told thee? |
| 22304 | Who was Mary? |
| 22304 | Who will go? |
| 22304 | Why art thou here? |
| 22304 | Why not I, as well as any man? |
| 22304 | Why not Marius? |
| 22304 | Why not? |
| 22304 | Why now, how should I remember, my lord? 22304 Why put her away?" |
| 22304 | Why should I be changed? |
| 22304 | Why should I condemn thee? |
| 22304 | Why should I tell you what I am? |
| 22304 | Why should I, my lord? |
| 22304 | Why should he do that? 22304 Why should we show mercy to them?" |
| 22304 | Why should you hate it, if unworthy man may ask? |
| 22304 | Why should you? 22304 Why shouldst thou?" |
| 22304 | Why so long, girl? 22304 Why these tears, little wife?" |
| 22304 | Why was I born? |
| 22304 | Why will ye not let me be in peace? |
| 22304 | Why, how can I tell? |
| 22304 | Why, how may that be? 22304 Why, sweetheart, art hiding from me?" |
| 22304 | Why? |
| 22304 | Will Eudemius return with you to Rome? |
| 22304 | Will it ever come to pass that Chloris, the greatly loving, will rejoice to know that there is one who pities her? 22304 Will you close that door?" |
| 22304 | Will you let me play also? |
| 22304 | Will you wait here, father, for me? 22304 Wilt let me tell thee of Him? |
| 22304 | With a man didst thou play it? |
| 22304 | Wouldst have that tale? |
| 22304 | Yea; but how dost thou know of it? |
| 22304 | You do not go willingly? |
| 22304 | You do not know? 22304 You mean-- her misfortune? |
| 22304 | You mean--? |
| 22304 | You refuse to answer, do you? 22304 You sent for me, Lady Varia?" |
| 22304 | You suppose? |
| 22304 | You think, then, that we should fly from here? |
| 22304 | You think-- that? |
| 22304 | Your mistress? 22304 _ Deae matres!_ Am I not trying to stop? |
| 22304 | _ I_ have done this thing? |
| 22304 | _ Ora pro nobis!_Who was the Mary full of grace who could pray for one, to whom one could call as men called upon the gods? |
| 22304 | ''What religion have you?'' |
| 22304 | A handful of drunken barbarians-- what were these? |
| 22304 | A tall figure blocked the open doorway, and a deep voice said:"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 22304 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 22304 | After all, what doth it matter? |
| 22304 | Ah, Nicanor, was it love that said thee nay? |
| 22304 | Also he was powerless, unable to strike a blow in his own defence; and who would see that justice was done a slave? |
| 22304 | Am I mad-- or do I dream again?" |
| 22304 | Am I not a fool?" |
| 22304 | Am I not always with thee, girl of my heart?" |
| 22304 | Am I not loved, and have I not loved greatly? |
| 22304 | Am I not thy friend?" |
| 22304 | And I must find out-- what if I should pass and leave thee here? |
| 22304 | And I, being well- nigh dazed with fear, had no better sense than to spring up, crying,''Where?'' |
| 22304 | And I-- what is there that I may say? |
| 22304 | And Julius, watching him across the field toward the road, said:"Mark you how the boy hath taken to him? |
| 22304 | And Varia, my son, how fares she?" |
| 22304 | And almost in her ears, so close it seemed, a masterful voice shouted:"Where is that fat beast Hito who hath the keys?" |
| 22304 | And his lady, what of her? |
| 22304 | And how can I, his father, say these things of him, who should stand with him against all the world? |
| 22304 | And is not that the end of them?" |
| 22304 | And so-- and so-- what then befell this wicked man, son?" |
| 22304 | And so--?" |
| 22304 | And suppose he wanted not the gift; what would there be for him? |
| 22304 | And that other voice, answering:"Nay, lady; what use? |
| 22304 | And thou,--"she came closer to him,--"wilt thou come to- morrow and tell me tales? |
| 22304 | And what is he to be punished for? |
| 22304 | And what know you of love, little fool?" |
| 22304 | And what was born to me? |
| 22304 | And where were the stationarii, that they had not taken possession of the place in the name of the law? |
| 22304 | And who decreed it so? |
| 22304 | And why do I tell thee this, old man? |
| 22304 | And why not a tale? |
| 22304 | And why?" |
| 22304 | And with all of this, have they not sought to force us to our knees before any new god they choose to perch upon a pedestal? |
| 22304 | And yet, who would take thee, when there are others for the asking, as fair as thou and with none of thy defects? |
| 22304 | Are thy words mere idle raving? |
| 22304 | Are we not hand in glove with the great ones of the earth? |
| 22304 | Are ye dreams, ye radiant ones? |
| 22304 | Are you afraid, O great and worthy one, to stand forth and confess your wrong as any man would do?" |
| 22304 | Are you, then, slaves?" |
| 22304 | Art better? |
| 22304 | Art thou also of the Welsh?" |
| 22304 | Art thou that child?" |
| 22304 | As for Nicodemus, know you what place his wine- shop is? |
| 22304 | As it is-- what man would have her to bear him mindless brats? |
| 22304 | Ay, truly, but how? |
| 22304 | Boy, what earnest canst give that this thing happened so?" |
| 22304 | But Eldris broke in fiercely:"Ye have heard-- ye have seen-- ye have thought-- but can ye give him back to me? |
| 22304 | But afterwards? |
| 22304 | But behind this, what is there? |
| 22304 | But could we do this with the Gaels, who had nothing in common with us, whose meaningless rites could have no part in the beliefs of the commonwealth? |
| 22304 | But how know you of what Wardo hath done?" |
| 22304 | But know you how the man got his wound? |
| 22304 | But make me strong very quickly, or I must go-- how can I stay when he so sorely needs me? |
| 22304 | But she repeated stubbornly:"What is to be done to him this night?" |
| 22304 | But should we not wait to hear from those of our colleagues who are absent, before we move?" |
| 22304 | But then, poor child, how couldst thou help it, shut away in here where thou canst see never a man at all?" |
| 22304 | But what need is there for such frantic haste? |
| 22304 | But wherefore not? |
| 22304 | But, my friend, how may the enemies of this lord Felix find him out when they know not where he is?" |
| 22304 | By what right doth he tell us of what she says no mortal may know?" |
| 22304 | Can it be that sometime in the future the dawn will break?" |
| 22304 | Canst not see the girl is dead with cold and hunger? |
| 22304 | Come, friend, art ready?" |
| 22304 | Comrade, dost remember that when we say farewell here it will not be for to- day, nor to- morrow, but for all long time to come? |
| 22304 | Dare I now? |
| 22304 | Did ever any one love thee?" |
| 22304 | Did ever man see the like of the nest of houses? |
| 22304 | Did she know, by chance, that I must pass this way from her father''s rooms?" |
| 22304 | Did she swoon or weep?" |
| 22304 | Did the Africans tell me that the old man Marcus is dead?" |
| 22304 | Did they indeed call him that? |
| 22304 | Didst ever hear of that ancient sea- king who put too high a price upon his spoils?" |
| 22304 | Didst find the girl?" |
| 22304 | Do I not know thee, Julia the dancing girl?" |
| 22304 | Do they not grind us into the earth; do we not pay in sweat and blood for their idle pleasures? |
| 22304 | Do we not know them, in all their parts, far better than those of their own world could ever do, since we serve them?" |
| 22304 | Do you know that for this you will be broken on the rack at the lifting of my finger? |
| 22304 | Do you think your silence can save you? |
| 22304 | Does he live still?" |
| 22304 | Does he think that his guest will not be demanded of him by those whom that guest hath wronged? |
| 22304 | Does not one always love those who are kind to one? |
| 22304 | Dost hear that strange sound? |
| 22304 | Dost hope that thou wilt be chosen, man- killer? |
| 22304 | Dost know what this night''s work will bring thee?" |
| 22304 | Dost know, sweeting, that had it not been for this knave Wardo, no great men nor little would have come upon thee? |
| 22304 | Dost remember a game I was to teach thee once-- a game which two can play?" |
| 22304 | Dost remember, before he went away from Thorney, how children ran from him, and even folk feared him and his gall- tipped tongue?" |
| 22304 | Dost thou then love me?" |
| 22304 | Dost understand, dear heart, what that must mean to thee and me?" |
| 22304 | Dost understand?" |
| 22304 | Dost wish to go home?" |
| 22304 | Doth he think of me, whose thoughts are all of him? |
| 22304 | Drunk again?" |
| 22304 | Eh, sweeting, what sayest thou?" |
| 22304 | Eh, thou black- headed slaveling, what miracle hast thou wrought?" |
| 22304 | For Master Tobias rose from his stool and stood over him, and said:"Hast thou changed the design I made?" |
| 22304 | For men will worship only that which is stronger than they-- and how wert thou stronger? |
| 22304 | For this does he not deserve punishment?" |
| 22304 | For what come they here?" |
| 22304 | For whom had his keen eyes softened? |
| 22304 | Girls, is this not sad to hear? |
| 22304 | Good youth canst not skip that bit for peace''s sake, and get on to the next part?" |
| 22304 | Ha, that makes thee squirm? |
| 22304 | Had he killed the old man? |
| 22304 | Had the relief from the mine been in time, and why were there no signs of them? |
| 22304 | Has none sought you in marriage before?" |
| 22304 | Hast ever felt dreams stirring at thy heart- strings like chords of faintest music?" |
| 22304 | Hast heard of what befell our lord? |
| 22304 | Hast heard that?" |
| 22304 | Hast thou never thought what it might be to become as other women are? |
| 22304 | Hast thought that what he will say will be through me? |
| 22304 | Hast thought what will happen when she must come out? |
| 22304 | Hath she not been here?" |
| 22304 | Have I not riches beyond thine imaginings?" |
| 22304 | Have you, you base- born clod, dared draw her attention to you, and she a noble''s daughter? |
| 22304 | He knew that the hour had struck for him also in the great bell''s voice; was that prayer for his death among all others-- for his, the pagan''s? |
| 22304 | He said:"Old man, how may you tell that I seek for what I can not find; and why would it be not well for me in Londinium?" |
| 22304 | Hear you how my tongue waggeth? |
| 22304 | Heard ever man the like? |
| 22304 | Hearest thou that, old man? |
| 22304 | Here, lad, what means all this? |
| 22304 | His home is here-- why should he leave it?" |
| 22304 | How comes it that you are in the service of the Torturer?" |
| 22304 | How dare you enter here unbidden?" |
| 22304 | How dare you put me and mine in jeopardy, girl, by thrusting yourself upon us? |
| 22304 | How did he woo thee? |
| 22304 | How did the woman know? |
| 22304 | How did they capture him? |
| 22304 | How didst stray so far from mother''s skirts? |
| 22304 | How do I know these things? |
| 22304 | How hath he escaped? |
| 22304 | How hath it been with you?" |
| 22304 | How long would it be before it pleased Marius to speak and snap the jaws of the trap upon him? |
| 22304 | How may our lord be the worse for it? |
| 22304 | How may this Emperor of yours be god as well as man?'' |
| 22304 | How may we know if this lad speaks true of that which comes to pass hereafter? |
| 22304 | How much had been found out? |
| 22304 | How should I tell?" |
| 22304 | How should she know? |
| 22304 | How then shouldst thou say what may or may not be done with thee, thou little toad?" |
| 22304 | How then, if it be I, can it be thy faith?" |
| 22304 | I am hard and cruel and calloused to the bone; yet were I not thus, in the name of the high gods, what should I be? |
| 22304 | I beat my hands against the bars, and what doth it avail? |
| 22304 | I can see that he writhes in torment; and his face-- what would his face be? |
| 22304 | I have first a thing to do.--Nico, hath there been trouble of sorts on Thorney these last three days?" |
| 22304 | I hope you do not think that I was there? |
| 22304 | I know well that it was within her walls that thy trouble fell upon thee; but was she to blame for that?" |
| 22304 | I must know-- how can I go further until I know?" |
| 22304 | I should like to go to Rome, if it be anything like Londinium--""We go to Rome?" |
| 22304 | I suppose your son goes with them? |
| 22304 | I''ll have the story from Lady Varia; how may she withhold it? |
| 22304 | I''ll see thou hast thy share--""What feasting? |
| 22304 | If I do not fear a fangless serpent in the grass, why should I fear him?" |
| 22304 | If he were to come and find me not there--""So, he will be a runaway also?" |
| 22304 | If she had said that-- how could-- how could he have left her?" |
| 22304 | If this were so, could not one go down into death, as one had gone through life, with a song upon his lips? |
| 22304 | In mine ears was the wailing of the women in empty houses-- how knew I that my voice must cry among them? |
| 22304 | In the name of the goddess mothers, what dost thou here at this hour? |
| 22304 | In the name of the gods, what is one to do with a fellow who cares not the snap of his finger for any punishment I can devise?" |
| 22304 | Is all well with thee?" |
| 22304 | Is he trying, perhaps, to shield you?" |
| 22304 | Is it a good game?" |
| 22304 | Is it night?" |
| 22304 | Is it not even thus with thee?" |
| 22304 | Is it not rather placed upon the shelf and forgotten-- if, indeed, it be not flung upon the rubbish- heap?" |
| 22304 | Is it not so, Sada? |
| 22304 | Is it not so?" |
| 22304 | Is it not so?" |
| 22304 | Is it not so?" |
| 22304 | Is it not the death he would have chosen, being man? |
| 22304 | Is it the first time men have left your arms to discuss affairs?" |
| 22304 | Is not this a long sight better than the work- room of that fish- faced brother Tobias? |
| 22304 | Is she caught and brought back like a rabbit to the kennels of the hounds? |
| 22304 | Is the fault yours? |
| 22304 | Is there a rear door, even a very little one, of which you know where the key is hung?" |
| 22304 | Is there more in this than I had fancied? |
| 22304 | Is there no Christian priest here who will tell this man that I be safe from him in sanctuary?" |
| 22304 | Is this a trick thou and thy mates have played upon me, to obtain my master''s gold? |
| 22304 | Is this right? |
| 22304 | Is this your God?" |
| 22304 | Is what thou seekest there?" |
| 22304 | Jupiter, best and greatest, Isis, Mithras, Astarte, Serapis-- what was one more or less in her pantheon? |
| 22304 | Know ye the sting of brine upon your lips, and the savor of the salt winds in your lungs, O ye sons of Evor?" |
| 22304 | Know ye the yell of the wind in the straining cordage, the heave and fall of the plunging deck beneath your feet? |
| 22304 | Know you not the penalty visited on those who harbor fugitive slaves?" |
| 22304 | Knowest thou his house? |
| 22304 | Little one, tell mother; what thoughts hast thou when the night comes down and the wide earth hushes into drowsy crooning? |
| 22304 | Loving him, wouldst thou not rather think of him with God than wandering lonely in the outer darkness?" |
| 22304 | Man, how hast thou lived to tell it?" |
| 22304 | Marcus muttered,"she, whose mind is water, where an image fades with the changing light? |
| 22304 | Might a weary man purchase food, and a drop of wine, and perhaps a lodging for the night?" |
| 22304 | Must I be turned away? |
| 22304 | Must I stand over thee every hour in the day and switch thy hands for disobedience?" |
| 22304 | Must it be so again? |
| 22304 | My love, who didst die with a flower in thy hair and a smile upon thy lips, why is thy face so bright with triumph? |
| 22304 | Nay, how should it heal when each day fresh salt is rubbed into it? |
| 22304 | Nay, tell me, who is the man?" |
| 22304 | Nicanor said:"Art thou Tobias, the ivory carver?" |
| 22304 | Not drunk again? |
| 22304 | Now what are they going to do?" |
| 22304 | Now what to do with thee?" |
| 22304 | Now where is this inn of yours? |
| 22304 | O heart that camest through bitter waters, was it good to rest? |
| 22304 | O strong hands that have wrought the work of men, why dost thou not answer to the clinging of my fingers? |
| 22304 | O ye Elder Gods, would ye have been more kind than the One who hath torn him from me?" |
| 22304 | Of Marcus? |
| 22304 | Of how He was born in a stable, with wise men journeying from the East, bearing gifts of homage?" |
| 22304 | Oh, what are you-- brute or man? |
| 22304 | Once I fled to escape shame; shall I then seek that from which I fled?" |
| 22304 | Once thou didst begin to tell of a youth who was poor and lowly, who lived in the country of the north--""Does she, then, remember that?" |
| 22304 | Or had he perhaps already spoken? |
| 22304 | Or is it the delusion of mine own imaginings? |
| 22304 | Perhaps you know that the leader of that band of Saxons and those insurgent Romans, called Evor, was slain in that affair at Anderida?" |
| 22304 | Presently, with his eyes closed, he said thickly:"You, Valerius? |
| 22304 | Questions flew from mouth to mouth:"Who is this lord, their prisoner? |
| 22304 | Rathumus said:"What hast been doing, boy?" |
| 22304 | Said we not that I, Wulf, who brought thee hither, should have first choice? |
| 22304 | Say, sweet one, wouldst thou not like this?" |
| 22304 | Say, wilt thou love me, sweet?" |
| 22304 | See now, if the door were opened, couldst thou escape from here?" |
| 22304 | See, child of my heart, wouldst not be glad to have a tiny son of thine own, to love and play with? |
| 22304 | Shall we go together? |
| 22304 | She asked faintly:"Canst tell me, friend, where might be the wine- shop of one Nicodemus?" |
| 22304 | She spoke drowsily, in a voice thick with sleep:"Hath the moon bewitched thee quite? |
| 22304 | Should not all slaves stand together? |
| 22304 | So-- thou thinkest to escape and fly from me?" |
| 22304 | Speak as ye will-- what is it to me? |
| 22304 | Strange, is it not, that in this house the only happy thing is the cause of all the sorrow that hath entered it? |
| 22304 | Tell me then, first, how many men can your lord summon to-- let us say, protect this lord Felix when his enemies find him out?" |
| 22304 | Tell me; have not your eyes seen changes, mental as well as physical, concerning which your lips have not questioned?" |
| 22304 | That drew blood, did it? |
| 22304 | That time after time, when its throes are on me, I have turned craven and begged Claudius for a potion to end it all?" |
| 22304 | The stranger said, quite as though he had a right to know:"Son, art sure that it will be well for thee to go to Londinium? |
| 22304 | Then Nicanor''s voice, keen and quiet, said:"Who calls?" |
| 22304 | Then why should I not say it? |
| 22304 | There fell a voice upon her weeping:"My daughter, what dost thou here?" |
| 22304 | There was hardness, and small tenderness, in the firm jaw and the black keen eyes; but what Roman father could not condone such things as these? |
| 22304 | Therefore why shall not others use like means? |
| 22304 | They said:''Why should we worship one of whose powers we know nothing? |
| 22304 | They urge that our lord go back with them to Rome-- wherefore, think you? |
| 22304 | Think you that we go to Rome? |
| 22304 | Thirty miles from Londinium? |
| 22304 | Thou canst not credit such softness in me? |
| 22304 | Thou dost not understand-- how shouldst thou? |
| 22304 | Thou hast-- Is this thy raving? |
| 22304 | Thou, who art so keen a judge of women''s beauty, who can pick and choose from among the fairest-- what hath bewitched thee, man?" |
| 22304 | Though, in truth, as the offence is repeated by some one or other every day, he can have no excuse for--""Well?" |
| 22304 | Thy face-- thy eyes-- have they changed also? |
| 22304 | To see whom? |
| 22304 | Turn rascal, even as you? |
| 22304 | Very well-- punish Thou me, then-- what canst Thou do that matters now?" |
| 22304 | Was I blind, that I could not see that thine is the triumph, over my passion and over me? |
| 22304 | Was it a game in which a man held thee in his arms and kissed thee?" |
| 22304 | Was it full of terrors, the terrors at which men hinted and dared not speak? |
| 22304 | Was it lonely? |
| 22304 | Were it not best to take him to the dungeons? |
| 22304 | Were it not wise, O Chloris, to seek it while yet there may be time?" |
| 22304 | Were thy law and my religion made for this, to wreak such woe upon those who follow them? |
| 22304 | What are dreams but thoughts, and how can one think, asleep?" |
| 22304 | What are you? |
| 22304 | What can I do, a slave?" |
| 22304 | What concern is this son Felix of yours?" |
| 22304 | What could he do-- a slave? |
| 22304 | What did he say and do?" |
| 22304 | What did they when they came into the stable?" |
| 22304 | What did we, therefore,--we, that is the Romans our fathers,--for the furthering of our purposes and for the glory which was Rome''s? |
| 22304 | What do I care for the girl? |
| 22304 | What else could be expected of thee?" |
| 22304 | What else didst tell the girl? |
| 22304 | What else? |
| 22304 | What gods with any sense would live in such parts as these? |
| 22304 | What had become of Varia? |
| 22304 | What had become of his lord and his lord''s guests? |
| 22304 | What had become of the invaders, and why had all living things so completely disappeared? |
| 22304 | What had happened then? |
| 22304 | What happened here?" |
| 22304 | What happened? |
| 22304 | What harm?" |
| 22304 | What has Rome done to thee that thou shouldst not answer to her need? |
| 22304 | What has passed between you? |
| 22304 | What hath he done to deserve this?" |
| 22304 | What hath he done?" |
| 22304 | What hath love to do with it?" |
| 22304 | What have they done to him? |
| 22304 | What have you done now, that our lord''s favorite should give such orders for you? |
| 22304 | What his name and station?" |
| 22304 | What if I had yielded? |
| 22304 | What if the mind be wanting, so long as the face is fair? |
| 22304 | What if this also were to be known? |
| 22304 | What is a Christian, save one who dealeth gently, liveth cleanly, giveth of himself? |
| 22304 | What is it? |
| 22304 | What is there in thy life which could have changed thee? |
| 22304 | What is this love thou hast?" |
| 22304 | What is this you would have me do? |
| 22304 | What is to be done to him this night?" |
| 22304 | What is working in thee? |
| 22304 | What may she be doing here at this hour, without her women? |
| 22304 | What mercy is there in this that He hath done? |
| 22304 | What might it be about? |
| 22304 | What now?" |
| 22304 | What power didst hold over men that they should bow to thee? |
| 22304 | What price wilt thou put upon him, O son of Evor?" |
| 22304 | What say you to this, friend, if it chances that Marius himself is willing?" |
| 22304 | What say you, sweetheart-- shall ours be short and therefore merrier?" |
| 22304 | What she?" |
| 22304 | What should I care that he had no gold-- have I found it such a blessing? |
| 22304 | What visions hast thou seen, sonling?" |
| 22304 | What was he?" |
| 22304 | What will it avail thee-- freedom for two hours?" |
| 22304 | What would God care? |
| 22304 | What wouldst give to be in my place? |
| 22304 | What''s all this?" |
| 22304 | What, after all, was death? |
| 22304 | When Master Tobias entered, Nicanor pointed to what he had done, and said:"Is not this a better way, good sir? |
| 22304 | When didst leave the mines? |
| 22304 | When had this thing happened? |
| 22304 | When life was gay and careless, when wine was red and eyes were bright and faces fair, who would pause to give a thought to sorrow? |
| 22304 | When men love, think you they make common talk of what they love? |
| 22304 | When women love, keep they not themselves pure for love''s pure sake? |
| 22304 | Whence come they, and who have been bidden to meet them?" |
| 22304 | Whence come you? |
| 22304 | Where are our troops? |
| 22304 | Where can I go?" |
| 22304 | Where hast been that thou didst not seek me? |
| 22304 | Where is she now, that black- haired love of Hito''s? |
| 22304 | Where shall we find it?" |
| 22304 | Where then would be thy triumph?" |
| 22304 | Wherefore dost desire it? |
| 22304 | Wherefore? |
| 22304 | Wherein did lie thy power? |
| 22304 | Wherein did lie thy strength? |
| 22304 | Whither take they him? |
| 22304 | Who but the Mother of Jesus, the Little Brother of the World, sweet comrade of his black and bitter hour? |
| 22304 | Who could not pity this? |
| 22304 | Who gave permission to change? |
| 22304 | Who had found the spell which would soothe his savage moods to stillness and unloose the flood- gates of his magic? |
| 22304 | Who had known the strength of his arms? |
| 22304 | Who had listened thralled to the silver speech which was all his? |
| 22304 | Who had told her? |
| 22304 | Who is the man, and what hath been his work?" |
| 22304 | Who is thy lover, dear? |
| 22304 | Who knows but that he may set his fellows on again? |
| 22304 | Who may know freedom as do those who walk in chains? |
| 22304 | Who paid the penalty? |
| 22304 | Who reaped the benefits of this change? |
| 22304 | Who slew him?" |
| 22304 | Who told them?" |
| 22304 | Who wants to we d a fool?" |
| 22304 | Who was he? |
| 22304 | Who would become sire to a race of idiots?" |
| 22304 | Whom can you name so strong, so masterful, so-- well, so all that a girl would have? |
| 22304 | Whose own mother could know him so?" |
| 22304 | Whose was the name so sacred that even in sleep his lips could guard it? |
| 22304 | Why canst not leave alone what thou dost not understand? |
| 22304 | Why chose he thee instead of me?" |
| 22304 | Why did he hold his hand? |
| 22304 | Why does he not tell them he knows nothing, has done nothing? |
| 22304 | Why dost thou weep?" |
| 22304 | Why else? |
| 22304 | Why should I have learned? |
| 22304 | Why should I have sent for you?" |
| 22304 | Why should I not?" |
| 22304 | Why should not something of their wealth profit us?" |
| 22304 | Why should they have all, these haughty lords, while we have nothing? |
| 22304 | Why should this be? |
| 22304 | Why should you be set in his place? |
| 22304 | Why so keen to set me after her? |
| 22304 | Why these tears at thy first venture into the world? |
| 22304 | Why was he born in a stable, and what gifts did those wise men bring?" |
| 22304 | Why, if the thorns be not strong enough to guard, should I not pluck the rose?" |
| 22304 | Why, then, should my lord desire me for wife? |
| 22304 | Why, then?" |
| 22304 | Why? |
| 22304 | Wife to thee? |
| 22304 | Will he not scratch thee?" |
| 22304 | Will it ever be that I shall understand, O Nerissa?" |
| 22304 | Will you not tell me your name? |
| 22304 | Wilt come, Nico?" |
| 22304 | Wilt go with me?" |
| 22304 | Wilt not come to bed, thou cruel girl?" |
| 22304 | Wilt not tell me too a tale? |
| 22304 | Wilt teach me also this other game? |
| 22304 | Wilt thou deny? |
| 22304 | Wilt thou not wake and take me?" |
| 22304 | Would Mary pray for him; would the Little Brother bring him solace as in that bitter time before? |
| 22304 | Wouldst not like to feel a round little head against thy heart, two so tiny hands opening the gates of all happiness before thee? |
| 22304 | Wouldst not see two baby eyes lulled into sleep by thy drowsy crooning? |
| 22304 | Wouldst understand? |
| 22304 | Yet no bargain was ever offered without a''but,''and what goes with this bargain of thine, O friend? |
| 22304 | You have bruised me, beaten me, because of what? |
| 22304 | You told Chloris of her, then?" |
| 22304 | [ Illustration:"''You sent for me, Lady Varia?''"] |
| 22304 | _ Deae matres!_ What should I do that for? |
| 22304 | by all the furies, what is this?" |
| 22304 | he exclaimed in honest sympathy,"is it indeed thus with thee? |
| 22304 | if he have not Christ within his heart as well as on his lips? |
| 22304 | in you?" |
| 22304 | it would be worth--""What is this thou sayest?" |
| 22304 | she murmured, as though he were somehow deserving of all sympathy for this,"Didst ever wish that I had not been born?" |
| 22304 | to my lord''s house? |
| 22304 | what can I do against him?" |
| 22304 | what hath love to do with it? |
| 22304 | what wouldst say to know that for the lifting of a slave''s finger thou standest to lose what all thy gold could never buy thee back?" |