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
32990	But for that deed of darkness what wert thou? 32990 Who would write, if he had anything better to do?"
32990	Though I fly to Istambol, Athens holds my heart and soul: Can I cease to love thee?
32990	What have these years left to me?
32990	could he less?
32990	cries his host,"what infinite nonsense are you quoting?"
20879	And in the same way, what are the stories of Byron''s libertinism to us?
20879	For of what manner is this spirit?
20879	Is not this one of the notes of Byron''s_ Ode on the Fall of Bonaparte_?
20879	What is it to us whether Turner had coarse orgies with the trulls of Wapping?
20879	What were we If Brutus had not lived?
20879	Why should it be otherwise in the æsthetic sphere?
10100	Have you no other result of your travels?
10100	His first question was, why at so early an age I left my country, and without a''lala,''or nurse? 10100 What right have we to prescribe laws to France?
10100	What,exclaims Castelar,"does Spain not owe to Byron?
10100	Where,he exclaimed to Hobhouse,"is real comfort to be found out of England?"
10100	Why not?
10100	''What is it?''
10100	''Will you not sit still?''
10100	''s last volume?
10100	A violent squall drove them back to port, and in the course of a last ride with Gamba to Albaro, Byron asked,"Where shall we be in a year?"
10100	According to another story, Lady Byron, finding him with a friend, and observing him to be annoyed at her entrance, said,"Am I in your way, Byron?"
10100	And he reply-- Art thou the still more famed Tom Thumb the small?
10100	And wherefore lingerest thou?
10100	But a man''s creed does not depend upon_ himself_: who can say, I_ will_ believe this, that, or the other?
10100	But if we fail--?
10100	Can anything be more full of pathos?
10100	Chaworth?"
10100	Did you ever hear that_ landed property_, the GIFT OF THE CROWN, could not be sold?
10100	Dost thou not fear?
10100	First in the race that led to glory''s goal, They won, and pass''d away: is this the whole-- A schoolboy''s tale, the wonder of an hour?
10100	Has not Prince Florizel flounced through the hall in his rustling domino, and danced there in powdered splendour?
10100	Have not Selwyn, and Walpole, and March, and Carlisle figured there?
10100	He went one day to meet him at dinner, and I said,''Well, how did the young poet get on with the old one?''
10100	Here we are, And there we go:--but_ where_?
10100	If I call_ bad_ bad, what do I gain?
10100	In handing the bride into the carriage he said,"Miss Milbanke, are you ready?"
10100	It is Byron who tells the story of Sheridan being found in a gutter in a sadly incapable state; and, on some one asking"Who is this?"
10100	Mrs. Byron asked the old woman who kept it,"Who is the next heir?"
10100	On another occasion he said,"Do you know I am nearly reconciled to St. Paul, for he says there is no difference between the Jews and the Greeks?
10100	Or how could her conscious virtue tolerate the recurring irregularities which he was accustomed, not only to permit himself, but to parade?
10100	Scott looked forward to it with anxious interest, humorously remarking that Byron should say,-- Art thou the man whom men famed Grissell call?
10100	This event suggested the lines beginning,-- Where are those honours, Ida, once your own, When Probus fill''d your magisterial throne?
10100	This union suggested the ballad of an old rhymer, beginning-- O whare are ye gaen, bonny Miss Gordon, O whare are ye gaen, sae bonny and braw?
10100	What didst thou answer?
10100	What do you think a very pretty Italian lady said to me the other day, when I remarked that''it would live longer than_ Childe Harold_''?
10100	What have those years left to me?
10100	thy grand in soul?
10100	where, Where are thy men of might?
35733	Can you take it as a compliment that I prefer to trouble you?
35733	''Tis pity Keats is dead.--I suppose you could not venture to publish a sonnet in which he is mentioned now?
35733	But what was the object of that article?
35733	But who else could have been the author?
35733	During the same month he wrote to John Gisborne:"What think you of Lord Byron now?
35733	He wrote that"Are there not three of us?...
35733	How are the_ Nymphs_?
35733	How, indeed, could they wish for what they well knew was impossible?
35733	Hunt got into your new house?
35733	If he will say this to Reynolds, what would he to other people?
35733	Imagination and Fancy; or Selections from the English Poets... and an Essay in Answer to the Question"What is Poetry?"
35733	In a letter from Margate May 10, 1817, there is a curiously obscure reference to the_ Nymphs_:"How have you got on among them?
35733	In the preface to Mr. Shelley''s poems we are told that his''vessel bore out of sight with a favorable wind;''but what is that to the purpose?
35733	Is it your own?
35733	Mrs. Novello: seen Altam and his wife?
35733	N._: Yes( with a grin) it''s Mr. Hunt''s is n''t it?
35733	October(?
35733	On Byron''s saying,"What do you think, Mrs. Hunt?
35733	Or shall we call Cornelius, the grinder?
35733	Peacock has damned satire-- Ollier has damned Music-- Hazlitt has damned the bigoted and the blue- stockinged; how durst the Man?!
35733	Sometimes the prosaic quality of Hunt''s diction is due to its being pitched upon a merely"society"level:"May I come in?
35733	The goose is galloping-- why do n''t you stand in the stirrups?...
35733	Think you he nought but prison walls did see, Till, so unwilling thou unturn''dst the key?
35733	What are mountains, trees, heaths, or even glorious and ever beautiful sky, with such sunsets as I have seen at Hampstead, to friends?
35733	What can HE seriously hope from associating his name with such people as these?
35733	What do you think of that?"
35733	Where are you now?--in Judea, Cappadocia, or the parts of Lybia about Cyrene?
35733	Who but he could rhapsodize over a cut flower or a bit of green; or could speak in spring"of being gay and vernal and daffodilean?
35733	Who shall his fame impair When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew?"
35733	Why did he not ask?
35733	Why should we be of the tribe of Manasseh when we can wander with Esau?
35733	Why should we kick against the Pricks, when we can walk on Roses?...
35733	Will thy harp''s dear strings No more yield music to the rapid play Of thy swift thoughts, now turned thou art to clay?
35733	Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share This sister''s love with me?
35733	You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you?
35733	_ Gattie_: Hunt''s?
35733	and what would he have got by asking?
35733	think you he did wait?
35733	will he ne''er come back?"
41701	''Why of a consumption?'' 41701 ''Why, then,''said I to him,''have you earned for yourself the name of impious, and enemy of all religious belief, from your writings?''
41701	At three- and- twenty,he wrote to Dallas,"I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
41701	Do I interrupt you?...
41701	Do I look,he asked indignantly,"like one of those emasculated fogies?
41701	Do you think,he overheard Mary Chaworth say to her maid,"that I could care anything for that lame boy?"
41701	Is that all?
41701	Not a word from*** Have they set out from***? 41701 Ward talks of going to Holland, and we have partly discussed an_ ensemble_ expedition.... And why not?
41701	What in thunder do you mean by keeping me waiting? 41701 ''How,''said Byron,''when we raise our eyes to heaven, or direct them to the earth, can we doubt of the existence of God? 41701 APPENDIX BYRON''S LETTER TO MARY CHAWORTH VENICE,_ May 17, 1819_ MY DEAREST LOVE, I have been negligent in not writing, but what can I say? 41701 And what was my answer? 41701 But where? 41701 Do people think I have no lucid intervals, and that I came to Greece to scribble nonsense? 41701 Do you remember our parting? 41701 For the rest what right have you to reproach me? 41701 Had you the heart to say this? 41701 How shall a fat boy hope, whatever fires of genius burn within him, to enter the lists against his elders and bear away the belle from county balls? 41701 I thought: What shall I do?'' 41701 It is merely: Why did Lady Byron act as she did without any evidence at all? 41701 It is told that he spoke of Greece:I have given her my time, my money, and my health-- what could I do more?
41701	It is true I am young enough to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of my life?"
41701	It was to be war between them, was it?
41701	Lord Byron said,''That offer was made to you before; may I ask why you rejected it?''
41701	Of Byron''s tact we have an example in the famous dialogue:"Do I interrupt you, Byron?"...
41701	She says they must go to Bologna in the middle of June, and why the devil then drag me to Ravenna?
41701	So why strain credulity so far when, without straining it, everything can be made plain and clear?
41701	The original"Byron mystery"was: What was the nature of that"additional information"which so suddenly altered Lushington''s attitude towards the case?
41701	What did he mean?
41701	What do you think?
41701	What have these years left to me?
41701	What is Guy Faux to me?
41701	What should I have known or written had I been a quiet mercantile politician or a lord- in- waiting?
41701	What, he asks himself, is the meaning of that?
41701	Why bring the Traitor here?
41701	Why ca n''t I?
41701	Why did I hold thy love so dear?
41701	Why shed for such a heart one tear?
41701	Why should not this chapter in his domestic history repeat itself?
41701	and have not others dreamed?
41701	if he prefers what is mine to what is yours, is it my fault?
41701	or has my last precious epistle fallen into the lion''s jaws?
41701	or how, turning them inwards, can we doubt that there is something within us, more noble and more durable than the clay of which we are formed?
41701	why do I say_ My_?
10421	Did you borrow your notions of freemen from the Italians?
10421	Has he exhibited any contempt or ridicule at what I have said?
10421	Have you begun to pray that you may understand it?
10421	Have you sent?
10421	How can I? 10421 How the deuce did all this occur so early?
10421	Now what could this be? 10421 What liberals?"
10421	What proofs have you of this? 10421 What, then, you think me in a very bad way?"
10421	''Does your Lordship mean Tom Moore?''
10421	''What peril?
10421	A hater of his kind?
10421	After the scene had been performed he resumed to me,''Now what do you think?''
10421	And what was my answer?
10421	Are there any symptoms of the gelatinous character of the effusions of the Lakers in the compositions of Homer?
10421	Art thou answer''d?
10421	But was this agitation the effect of natural feeling, or of something in the manner in which his mother may have told the news?
10421	But where the devil is the fleet gone?
10421	Can anything be more monstrous, than for the public voice to compel individuals who dislike each other to continue their cohabitation?
10421	FIRST SPIRIT Of what-- of whom-- and why?
10421	Gone-- glimmering through the dreams of things that were: First in the race that led to glory''s goal, They won, and pass''d away:--is this the whole?
10421	Has not the latter part of the second scene in the first act reference to the condition of Venice when his Lordship was there?
10421	His Lordship inquired,"What do you mean by grace?"
10421	His silence form''d a theme for others''prate; They guess''d, they gazed, they fain would know his fate, What had he been?
10421	How did your Lordship get hold of this book?"
10421	How then, it may be asked, does this moral phantom, that has never been, bear any resemblance to the poet himself?
10421	I shrink not from these, the fire- arm''d angels; Why should I quail from him who now approaches?
10421	If thou regrett''st thy youth, why live?
10421	Indeed, where may be its parallel?
10421	Is not the opening soliloquy of Manfred the very echo of the reflections on the Rhine?
10421	Lord Byron inquired what the doctor thought of the theory of Warburton, that the Jews had no distinct idea of a future state?
10421	MANFRED Oblivion, self oblivion-- Can ye not wring from out the hidden realms Ye offer so profusely, what I ask?
10421	MANFRED Why say ye so?
10421	MANFRED Will death bestow it on me?
10421	Must not, in this instance, the hypothesis which assigns to Byron''s heroes his own sentiments and feelings be abandoned?
10421	On his way the hussar met him, and said,"Are you satisfied?"
10421	Only, why print them after they have had their day and served their turn?
10421	The way is wide, the way is long, But what is that for a Bedlam throng?
10421	Then Tasso, with his enchanted forests and his other improbabilities; are they more than childish tales?
10421	Was I to anticipate friendship from one who conceived me to have charged him with falsehood?
10421	What marvel if I thus essay to sing?
10421	What right have we poor devils to be nice?
10421	When he had mentioned all these names, Lord Byron asked if he had read Barrow''s and Stillingfleet''s works?
10421	Where could it originate?
10421	Where once my wit perchance hath shone, In aid of others let me shine; And when, alas, our brains are gone, What nobler substitute than wine?
10421	Who flies not to- night, when means he to fly?
10421	Why do I quake?
10421	Why not?
10421	Why sends not the bridegroom his promised gift; Is his heart more cold or his barb less swift?
10421	gentle, fleeting, wav''ring sprite, Friend and associate of this clay, To what unknown region borne Wilt thou now wing thy distant flight?
10421	said he,''give your friend your left hand upon such an occasion?''
10421	though no more; though fallen, great; Who now shall lead thy scatter''d children forth And long- accustom''d bondage uncreate?
10421	thy grand in soul?
10421	was Thy globe ordained for such to win and lose?
10421	were not advances under such circumstances to be misconstrued, not perhaps by the person to whom they were addressed, but by others?
10421	what was he, thus unknown, Who walk''d their world, his lineage only known?
10421	where, Where are thy men of might?
10421	why think of the conveyance at all?
41809	And had he no moments of remorse?
41809	How can I?
41809	How,said Byron,"when we raise our eyes to heaven, or direct them to the earth, can we doubt of the existence of God?
41809	How?
41809	Judge of my fever; was it not a pleasant situation for a young author?
41809	Then you can bring us no news of the Greek Committee? 41809 Why did you not return to your father''s?"
41809	Why, then,said I to him,"have you earned for yourself the name of impious, and enemy of all religious belief, from your writings?"
41809	''"But what Liberals?"
41809	''"Have you read any of the late publications on Greece?"
41809	''"Post mortem nihil est, ipsaque Mors nihil... quæris quo jaceas post obitum loco?
41809	''"What is the matter?"
41809	''And now for our old subject, dear B. I wonder whether you have heard from him?
41809	''As soon as I could recover from my surprise, I asked the young man,"Is Mr. Bentham flighty?"
41809	''But who could paint the progress of the wreck-- Himself still clinging to the dangerous deck?
41809	''DEAR MR. HODGSON,''Can you by_ any means_ contrive to come up to Town?
41809	''Did I not tell you,''said he repeatedly to me,''that I should die at thirty- seven?''
41809	''Have you no other remedy than bleeding?
41809	''The earthquake came, and rocked the quivering wall, And men and Nature reeled as if with wine: Whom did I seek around the tottering hall?
41809	''The things that were-- and what and whence are they?
41809	''The wave that bears my tears returns no more: Will she return by whom that wave shall sweep?
41809	''They name thee before me, A knell to mine ear; A shudder comes o''er me-- Why wert thou so dear?
41809	''Too brief for our passion-- too long for our peace-- Was that hour-- can its hope-- can its memory cease?
41809	''What do you mean?''
41809	''Why did she love him?
41809	''Why slept he not when others were at rest?
41809	''You seem to hate the Socinians greatly,''said Byron,''but is this charitable?
41809	''[ 2] And again:''What think you of Lord Byron''s last volume?
41809	''_ January 25, 1816._''MY DEAREST AUGUSTA,''Shall I still be your sister?
41809	***** What other can she seek to see Than thee, companion of her bower, The partner of her infancy?
41809	*****''What is the worst of woes that wait on Age?
41809	All was not well, they deemed-- but where the wrong?
41809	Also,"Why was I not aware of this sooner?"
41809	And how is it possible that any heart should remain unmoved, any lip closed, upon the present occasion?
41809	Are not thy waters sweeping, dark, and strong?
41809	Are we not told that''Love and Life_ together_ fled''--in other words, when Mary withdrew her love, she was dead to him?
41809	Are you recently from England, sir?"
41809	At about the same date, in a letter to Dallas, Byron writes:''At three- and- twenty I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
41809	At this time, when he felt a deep remorse for his conduct towards Mary Chaworth, he asks himself:''What is this Death?
41809	Augusta seems coolly to suggest that her brother might''out of revenge''( because his sister acted virtuously?)
41809	B., you, and I, can hold a council on what is best to be done?
41809	Bentham?"
41809	But how do those reflections apply to the case of Byron and his sister?
41809	But the devil, who_ ought_ to be civil on such occasions, proved so, and took my letter to the right place.... Is it not odd?
41809	But why did I not go home before I came here?"
41809	But, entertaining these views of your duty and my own, could I in honesty, or in friendship, suppress them?''
41809	But, if he considered_ that_ hopeless, he might desist, for otherwise he must lose everything_ but his revenge_, and what good would_ that_ do him?
41809	By the first glance on that still, marble brow-- It was enough-- she died-- what recked it how?
41809	Byron looked most distressed at this, and said,''Not understand me?
41809	Byron''s reply was to the point:''And yet, without my money, where would your Greek newspaper be?''
41809	Can it be possible you have not understood me?"
41809	Can they give A trace of truth to thoughts while yet they live?
41809	Conrad and Medora part, to meet no more in life''But she is nothing-- wherefore is he here?...
41809	Could anyone in his senses believe such nonsense?
41809	Curious fool!--be still-- Is human love the growth of human will?
41809	Did Byron come to England in secret at some period between 1816 and 1824?
41809	Did he borrow his notions of free men from the Italians?
41809	Did she follow Byron abroad''in the dress of a page,''as stated by some lying chronicler from the banks of the Lake of Geneva?
41809	Do not these words, besides, apply to my case?
41809	Do you know if it be true that he ordered one of their brigs to be blown out of the water if she stayed ten minutes longer in Corfu Roads?"
41809	Do you remember our parting?
41809	Do you suppose I have forgotten it?
41809	Do you think Sir Tom would have really executed his threat?"
41809	Does he not also found his belief upon the Bible?
41809	Had she committed incest with her brother after the separation of 1816?
41809	He spoke on this occasion from the depth of his heart as follows:''Can I reflect on my present position without bitter feelings?
41809	He was jealous of the genius of Shakespeare-- that might well be-- but where had he seen the face or the form worthy to excite his envy?''
41809	Her?
41809	How could Augusta have gone farther down spiritually after Byron''s departure?
41809	How is it possible a woman of your sense could form the wild hope of reforming_ me_?
41809	I could not reply falsely-- and might not that line of conduct, acknowledged, irritate?
41809	I have some idea of expectorating a romance, but what romance could equal the events''"... quæque ipse... vidi, Et quorum pars magna fui"?''
41809	I intend showing the letter to B., as I_ think_ he will jump at seeing you just now, but I_ must_ see you first; and how?
41809	I once, to try him, omitted the alcohol; he then said,"Tre, have you not forgotten the creature comfort?"
41809	I should like to know_ where_ our life_ is_ safe, either here or anywhere else?
41809	I then said,"Shall I go, my lord, and fetch pen, ink, and paper?"
41809	If I should meet thee After long years, How should I greet thee?
41809	If men are to live, why die at all?
41809	If not, what on earth is the meaning of this mysterious homily?
41809	In the eleventh stanza Byron is wondering what will be the result of his journey?
41809	In the second canto:''Conoscesti i dubbiosi desire?''
41809	Is the present injury to his reputation to be put in competition with the danger of unchecked success to this wicked pride?
41809	It is true I am young enough to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of my life?
41809	Knox?"
41809	Mr.----"( addressing me),"will you be my Tommy?"
41809	Now, I wish to know whether your lordship was serious when you made the observation, or whether you only said so to provoke me?
41809	Now, what are the facts?
41809	On returning to my master''s room, his first words were,"Have you sent?"
41809	The whole of that of which we are a part?
41809	These cherished thoughts with life begun, Say, why must I no more avow?''
41809	Those clouds and rainbows of thy yesterday?
41809	Time and Space, who can conceive?
41809	Under those circumstances how could Byron ask Augusta to speak to him of nothing but her love for him?
41809	V.''What do I say-- a mirror of my heart?
41809	Was ever Greece in greater want of assistance than when Lord Byron, at the peril of his life, crossed over to Missolonghi?
41809	We are women and children; can the Greeks fear us?"
41809	Were_ they_ more exposed than the rest?
41809	What Grecian heart will not be deeply affected as often as it recalls this moment?
41809	What can I say, or think, or do?
41809	What can be the consequence, to a man so peculiarly constituted, of such an event?
41809	What could I do more?''
41809	What is she now?
41809	What is she?
41809	What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow?
41809	What then is to be done?
41809	When the phantom of Astarte rises, Manfred exclaims:''Can this be death?
41809	Who was that guardian angel?
41809	Who, possessed of such ideas, could lead a life of love and service to God or man?
41809	Whose safety first provide for?
41809	Why did I hold thy love so dear?
41809	Why exclude a Socinian, who believes honestly, from any hope of salvation?
41809	Why have these existed?
41809	Why heard no music, and received no guest?
41809	Why shed for such a heart one tear?
41809	Why, we may ask, was this?
41809	Why?
41809	Why?
41809	Will all be well with the lovers, or will he return to Venice alone?
41809	Will it then never-- never sink in the earth?
41809	Will the Guiccioli return to him?
41809	You will perhaps say,_ Why_ write my life?
41809	[ 70]''MY DEAREST LOVE,''I have been negligent in not writing, but what can I say?
41809	a quiet of the heart?
41809	and can it be, That thou shouldst thus be rent in twain?''
41809	and if they die, why disturb the sweet and sound sleep that"knows no waking"?
41809	and may not his actual sufferings( in which, be assured, that affection for me has very little share) expiate a future account?
41809	and was it so bad as all that?
41809	and what became of little Hatajè?
41809	as full thought comes rushing o''er the Mind Of all we saw before-- to leave behind-- Of all!--but words, what are they?
41809	or how, turning them inwards, can we doubt that there is something within us, more noble and more durable than the clay of which we are formed?
41809	or_ so much_?
41809	said Lord Byron, appearing to be very serious;"what makes you so angry, Parry?"
41809	were I severed from thy side, Where were thy friend-- and who my guide?
41809	what can idle words avail, Unless my heart could speak?
41809	where art thou?
8901	''In which room,''he asked of Samuel Rogers,''did Fox expire?'' 8901 I can not see the Speaker, Hal; can you?"
8901	Not see the Speaker, Billy? 8901 That is exactly what I can not do,"said Matthews;"do n''t you see the state I am in?"
8901	What form rises on the roar of clouds? 8901 Why of a consumption?"
8901	Why should I come round?
8901	''Because,''said he,''you are the only man I never wish to read them;''but in a few moments, he added,''What do you think of the''Corsair''?''"
8901	''Think on''t?''
8901	''Who, sir?
8901	''mesonuktiais poth h_orais''is rendered by means of six hobbling verses?
8901	--''A couplet?''
8901	--''What''s the matter?''
8901	Am I to be eternally subjected to her caprice?
8901	Am I to call this woman mother?
8901	And can I, my dear Sister, look up to this mother, with that respect, that affection I ought?
8901	And how does_ Sir Edgar_?
8901	And so Hobhouse''s_ boke_ is out,[ 3] with some sentimental sing- song of my own to fill up,--and how does it take, eh?
8901	And the_ Imitations and Translations_--where are they?
8901	And where do you think I am going next?
8901	Are these documents for Longman& Co.?
8901	Are they liked or not in Southwell?
8901	Are you doing nothing?
8901	As to your favourite Lady Gertrude, I do n''t remember her; pray, is she handsome?
8901	Because by nature''s law she has authority over me, am I to be trampled upon in this manner?
8901	But what of that?
8901	But why did he conceal his lineage?
8901	But why should I say more of these things?
8901	Can it be?
8901	Did you receive my yesterday''s note?
8901	Do n''t you think that I have a very good Knack for_ novel writing_?
8901	Do you believe me now?
8901	Do you think the others will be sold before the next are ready, what says Curly?
8901	Grizzle''s Rebellion, What need I tell you on?
8901	Has Murray shown the work to any one?
8901	Has Ridge sold well?
8901	Has he got into the hands of Moneylenders?
8901	Have you ever received my picture in oil from Sanders, London?
8901	Have you never received any letters from me by way of Bologne?
8901	Have you received my picture from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London?
8901	Have you seen Mrs. Massingberd, and have you arranged my Israelitish accounts?
8901	He once went out to dinner where Wordsworth was to be; when he came home, I said,"Well, how did the young poet get on with the old one?"
8901	How did S. B. receive the intelligence?
8901	How did we all shrink before him?
8901	How does Pratt get on, or rather get off, Joe Blackett''s posthumous stock?
8901	How is Bran?
8901	How is the immortal Bran?
8901	How many_ puns_ did he utter on so_ facetious_ an event?
8901	I must apologize to you for the[ dullness?]
8901	I regretted very much in Greece having omitted to carry the_ Anthology_ with me-- I mean Bland and Merivale''s.--What has_ Sir Edgar_ done?
8901	I should like much to see your Essay upon Entrails: is there any honorary token of silver gilt?
8901	I trust you like Newstead, and agree with your neighbours; but you know_ you_ are a_ vixen_--is not that a dutiful appellation?
8901	I wish I had asked if_ she_ had ever been at H---- What the devil would Ridge have?
8901	I wrote to you from the Cyanean Rocks to tell you I had swam from Sestos to Abydos-- have you received my letter?
8901	If I had been the Blackguard he talks of, why did he not of his own accord refuse to keep me as his''pupil''?
8901	If I had done anything so''heinous'', why should he allow me to stay at the School?
8901	If so, have at''em?
8901	In ability, who was like Matthews?
8901	Is nothing going forward concerning the Rochdale Property?
8901	Is this fit usage for any body?
8901	It has been paid for these sixteen months: why do you not get it?
8901	It was the last time you ever saw him-- did you think it would be the last?
8901	Lord B., you know, is even more shy than myself; but for an hour this evening I will shake it off.... How do our theatricals proceed?
8901	Moore quotes(''Life'', p. 56) a letter written by Miss Pigot to her brother:"How can you ask if Lord B. is going to visit the Highlands in the summer?
8901	My Dear Sister,--I ought to have answered your letter before, but when did I ever do any- thing that I ought?
8901	Now the said Sparta having some years ceased to be a state, what the devil does he mean by a paper?
8901	Now, Hobhouse, are you mad?
8901	Now, you will ask, what shall I do next?
8901	Only, why print them after they have had their day and served their turn?
8901	Or by a red cow Tom Thumb devoured?
8901	P.S-- Will you dine with me on Sunday Tête a Tête at six o''clock?
8901	P.S.--How is Joe Murray?
8901	P.S.--Is my will finished?
8901	P.S.-Are the Miss----anxiously expecting my arrival and contributions to their gossip and_ rhymes_, which are about as bad as they can be?
8901	Pray did you ever receive a picture of me in oil by_ Sanders_ in_ Vigo Lane_, London?
8901	Pray have you never received my picture in oil from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London?
8901	Pray is it the custom to allow your Servants 3/6 per Diem, in London?
8901	Shall I bring him to you?
8901	Somebody popped upon him in I know not what coffee- house in the Strand-- and what do you think was the attraction?
8901	Still less that such should woo the graceful Nine?
8901	Talking of women, puts me in mind of my terrier Fanny-- how is she?
8901	To quit this new idea for something you will understand better, how are Miss R''s, the W''s, and Mr. R''s blue bastards?
8901	To what unknown region borne Wilt thou now wing thy distant flight?
8901	We shall never sell a thousand; then why print so many?
8901	Well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?''
8901	What do you think on''t, eh?''
8901	What is this about proving his grandfather''s marriage?
8901	What ladies have bought?
8901	What must the boys think of me to hear such a Message ordered to be delivered to me by a''Master''?
8901	What right have we poor devils to be nice?
8901	What say you?
8901	What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge"?
8901	What will our poor Hobhouse feel?
8901	What would you say to some stanzas on Mount Hecla?
8901	When I was seized with my disorder, I protested against both these assassins;--but what can a helpless, feverish, toast- and- watered poor wretch do?
8901	Where can he get Hundreds?
8901	Who can topographise or delve so well?
8901	Who would think that anybody would be such a blockhead as to sin against an express proverb,''Ne sutor ultra crepidam''?
8901	Why not come?
8901	Why should he himself be so''criminal''as to overlook faults which merit the''appellation''of a''blackguard''?
8901	Why''tis hardly three feet square; Not enough to stow Queen Mab in-- Who the deuce can harbour there?''
8901	Why, do n''t_ you_ know that he never knows his own mind for ten minutes together?
8901	Will you desire Ridge to suspend the printing of my poems till he hears further from me, as I have determined to give them a new form entirely?
8901	Will you execute a commission for me?
8901	Will you sometimes write to me?
8901	Will you tell Dr. Butler that I have taken the treasure of a servant, Friese, the native of Prussia Proper, into my service from his recommendation?
8901	Write, and tell me how the inhabitants of your_ Menagerie_ go_ on_, and if my publication goes_ off_ well: do the quadrupeds_ growl_?
8901	You do n''t know Dallas, do you?
8901	You leave Harrow in July; may I ask what is your future Destination?
8901	You seem to be a mighty reader of magazines: where do you pick up all this intelligence, quotations, etc., etc.?
8901	You will write to me?
8901	[ 1] Bravo!--what say you?
8901	[ 1] What can I say, or think, or do?
8901	[ 2] and has not Hobhouse got a journal?
8901	_ Apropos_, how does my blue- eyed nun, the fair----?
8901	am I to be goaded with insult, loaded with obloquy, and suffer my feelings to be outraged on the most trivial occasions?
8901	and more lines tagged to the end, with a new exordium and what not, hot from my anvil before I cleared the Channel?
8901	and my name on the title page?
8901	and the Phoenix of canine quadrupeds, Boatswain?
8901	and where the devil is the second edition of my Satire, with additions?
8901	and who would lack it, Ev''n on board the Lisbon Packet?
8901	and your friend Bland?
8901	any cups, or pounds sterling attached to the prize, besides glory?
8901	are they not written in the_ Boke_ of_ Gell_?
8901	are you disposed for a view of the Peloponnesus and a voyage through the Archipelago?
8901	call you that a cabin?
8901	is not fifty in a fortnight, before the advertisements, a sufficient sale?
8901	or do the ancients demur?
8901	or is he?
8901	plenty-- Nobles twenty-- Did at once my vessel fill''--''Did they?
8901	printing nothing?
8901	refers to Gell and his works:--"Or will the gentle Dilettanti crew Now delegate the task to digging Gell?
8901	said the servant,''do n''t you know Dean Swift?''
8901	where are you?
8901	whose dark ghost gleams on the red stream of tempests?
8901	why do I say MY?
8901	why mourn thy ravish''d hair, Since each lost lock bespeaks a conquer''d fair, And young and old conspire to make thee bare?''
8901	why not your Satire on Methodism?
8901	writing nothing?
16548	After all,said the physician,"what is there you can do that I can not?"
16548	Are you never to be expected in town again? 16548 Before I left Hastings I got in a passion with an ink bottle, which I flung out of the window one night with a vengeance;--and what then?
16548	Do n''t think you have not said enough of me in your article on T**; what more could or need be said? 16548 Do you go to Lady Jersey''s to- night?
16548	Do you go to Lord Essex''s to- night? 16548 Do you go to the Lady Cahir''s this even?
16548	Do you recollect a book, Mathieson''s Letters, which you lent me, which I have still, and yet hope to return to your library? 16548 Do you remember the lines I sent you early last year, which you still have?
16548	Have you seen***''s book of poesy? 16548 How are you?
16548	How proceeds the poem? 16548 I certainly am a devil of a mannerist, and must leave off; but what could I do?
16548	I have at last learned, in default of your own writing( or_ not_ writing-- which should it be? 16548 I suppose you have a world of works passing through your process for next year?
16548	If you write to Moore, will you tell him that I shall answer his letter the moment I can muster time and spirits? 16548 Is not this excellent?
16548	Is there any thing beyond?--_who_ knows? 16548 Last night we supp''d at R----fe''s board,& c.[30]"I wish people would not shirk their_ dinners_--ought it not to have been a dinner?
16548	Let me see-- what did I see? 16548 Oh!--do you recollect S**, the engraver''s, mad letter about not engraving Phillips''s picture of Lord_ Foley_?
16548	Pray write, and deem me ever,& c.[ Footnote 24: I had begun my letter in the following manner:--"Have you seen the''Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte?''
16548	Pray, who corrects the press of your volumes? 16548 Shall I go to Mackintosh''s on Tuesday?
16548	So, you want to know about milady and me? 16548 Stranger-- wilt thou follow now, And sit with me on Acro- Corinth''s brow?"
16548	Sun- burn N**!--why do you always twit me with his vile Ebrew nasalities? 16548 The under- earth inhabitants-- are they But mingled millions decomposed to clay?
16548	Too brief for our passion, too long for our peace Were those hours-- can their joy or their bitterness cease? 16548 Was not Iago perfection?
16548	We want to know if there are any Armenian types and letter- press in England, at Oxford, Cambridge, or elsewhere? 16548 Well, but how dost thou do?
16548	Well-- and why do n''t you''launch?'' 16548 What are you doing now, Oh Thomas Moore?
16548	What think you of the review of_ Levis_? 16548 What think you of your countryman, Maturin?
16548	When does your poem of poems come out? 16548 When shall we see you in England?
16548	Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state? 16548 Will you and Rogers come to my box at Covent, then?
16548	Will you give us an opera? 16548 Will you publish the Drury Lane''Magpie?''
16548	Will you remember me to Lord and Lady Holland? 16548 Will you remember me to Rogers?
16548	With false ambition what had I to do? 16548 You were cut up in the Champion-- is it not so?
16548	You, perhaps, know Mr. Love, the jeweller, of Old Bond Street? 16548 ''Expende-- quot libras in duce summo invenies?'' 16548 ''For God''s sake, gentlemen, what do they mean?'' 16548 ''Persian Story''--why not?--or Romance? 16548 ''What whining monk art thou-- what holy cheat?'' 16548 ''What''s your name?'' 16548 ''What''s your name?'' 16548 ''Who are_ you_, sir?'' 16548 *** What is this Death?--a quiet of the heart? 16548 After about an hour, in comes-- who? 16548 And now, what art_ thou_ doing? 16548 And when shall he know? 16548 Are you answered? 16548 Are you not near the Luddites? 16548 As to us, Tom-- eh, when art thou out? 16548 At times, I fear,''I am not in my perfect mind;''--and yet my heart and head have stood many a crash, and what should ail them now? 16548 Bertram must be a good horse; does he run next meeting? 16548 But when are thy great things out? 16548 But why should I''monster my nothings''to you, who are well employed, and happily too, I should hope? 16548 Did you never hear me say''that when there was a right or a wrong, she had the_ right_?'' 16548 Do n''t you think Buonaparte''s next_ publication_ will be rather expensive to the Allies? 16548 Do those types still exist? 16548 Do you mean to compete? 16548 Do you remember the story of a certain Abbé, who wrote a treatise on the Swedish Constitution, and proved it indissoluble and eternal? 16548 Does not this sound like fame-- something almost like_ posterity_? 16548 For my deeds here, are they not written in my letters to the unreplying Thomas Moore? 16548 Had n''t I to go to the city? 16548 Has any one seen or judged of them? 16548 Has he begun yet upon Sheridan? 16548 Have I not told you it was all K.''s doing, and my own exquisite facility of temper? 16548 Have you heard from***? 16548 Have you heard that Bertrand has returned to Paris with the account of Napoleon''s having lost his senses? 16548 His first question was,''What is all this?'' 16548 How are Mrs. Moore and Joe Atkinson''s''Graces?'' 16548 How go on the weavers-- the breakers of frames-- the Lutherans of politics-- the reformers? 16548 How the devil should I write about_ Jerusalem_, never having yet been there? 16548 I asked him whether the dispositions of Napoleon were those of a great general? 16548 I hope you got a note of alterations, sent this matin? 16548 I return you Sir Proteus[37], and shall merely add in return, as Johnson said of, and to, somebody or other,''Are we alive after all this censure?'' 16548 I see_ advertisements_ of Lara and Jacqueline; pray,_ why?_ when I requested you to postpone publication till my return to town. 16548 I wonder if I really am or not? 16548 I wonder what put these two things into my head just now? 16548 If one ca n''t jest with one''s friends, with whom can we be facetious? 16548 If such be the posy, what should the ring be? 16548 If you see him, will you make all kinds of fine speeches for me, and tell him that I am the laziest and most ungrateful of mortals? 16548 If you succeeded in that, it would be a mortal, or an immortal, offence-- who can bear refutation? 16548 Is it Sharpe, and how? 16548 Is there any chance or possibility of making it up with Lord Carlisle, as I feel disposed to do any thing reasonable or unreasonable to effect it? 16548 It might have been re- written-- but to what purpose? 16548 Like Mr. Fitzgerald, shall I not lay claim to the character of''Vates?'' 16548 Lord H. wished me to_ concede_ to Lord Carlisle-- concede to the devil!--to a man who used me ill? 16548 My last letter to you( from Verona) was enclosed to Murray-- have you got it? 16548 My''way of life''( or''May of life,''which is it, according to the commentators?) 16548 Next I asked him if he had nothing for Sheridan? 16548 No wonder;--how should he, who knows mankind well, do other than despise and abhor them? 16548 Or do they in their silent cities dwell Each in his incommunicative cell? 16548 Or have they their own language? 16548 Pray when do you come out? 16548 Pray write to me, and say what art thou doing? 16548 Pray, in publishing the third Canto, have you_ omitted_ any passages? 16548 Query-- will they ever reach them? 16548 She then said,''Was there ever such virtue?'' 16548 Sighing or suing now, Rhyming or wooing now, Billing or cooing now, Which, Thomas Moore? 16548 The ashes of a thousand ages spread Wherever man has trodden or shall tread? 16548 The lady screamed, and exclaimed,''Who are you?'' 16548 The moment I can pounce upon a witness, I will send the deed properly signed: but must he necessarily be genteel? 16548 The whole of that of which we are a part? 16548 The writer hopes it will be represented:--but what is Hope? 16548 There is music and Covent- g.Will you go, at all events, to my box there afterwards, to see a_ début_ of a young 16[33] in the''Child of Nature?''"
16548	They prey upon themselves, and I am sick-- sick--''Prithee, undo this button-- why should a cat, a rat, a dog have life-- and_ thou_ no life at all?''
16548	This must be_ your_ doing, you dog-- ar''nt you ashamed of yourself, knowing me so well?
16548	To- morrow there is Lady Heathcote''s-- shall I go?
16548	Was ever such a thing as Blucher''s proclamation?
16548	Was you ever in Dovedale?
16548	What are you doing now, Oh Thomas Moore?
16548	What right have we to prescribe sovereigns to France?
16548	What the devil had I to do with scribbling?
16548	What the devil is it about?
16548	What would Lady C----k, or any other fashionable Pidcock, give to collect you and Jeffrey and me to_ one_ party?
16548	When about to depart, Lord Byron said to the bride,"Miss Milbanke, are you ready?"
16548	When are you out?
16548	When are you to begin with Sheridan?
16548	When did you leave the''swate country?''
16548	When do you come out?
16548	When does Moore''s poem appear?
16548	When will you answer them in person?"
16548	Where are the past?--and wherefore had they birth?
16548	Where is Moore?
16548	Where is that faded garment?
16548	Where the devil are you?
16548	Which day shall we go?
16548	Which,**,**, or**?
16548	Who hath gotten her with prophet?
16548	Who now asks whether Dante was right or wrong in his matrimonial differences?
16548	Who tells that there_ is_?
16548	Why ca n''t I?
16548	Why did you go away so soon?
16548	Why do n''t you write to me?
16548	Why is he not out?
16548	Will you both oblige me and come,--or one-- or neither-- or, what you will?
16548	Will you give or send it to them?
16548	Wo n''t you do any thing for the drama?
16548	You say''a_ poem_;''_ what_ poem?
16548	[ 75] Your adventure, however, is truly laughable-- but how could you be such a potatoe?
16548	[ 90] But how can I write on one I have never seen or known?
16548	_ Ought not_ R*** fe''s supper to have been a dinner?
16548	_ What_ has passed at**** s House?
16548	_ your poem_--is it out?
16548	and had n''t I forgotten it?
16548	and had n''t I to remember what to ask when I got there?
16548	and how is your family?
16548	and the next two, Giaour and Bride,_ not_ resembling Scott?
16548	and where?
16548	and where?
16548	and, if you have seen it, are you not delighted with it?
16548	do n''t you know me?
16548	dost thou think me of the_ old_, or rather_ elderly_, school?
16548	ever, or never?
16548	had attacked me, in an article on Coleridge( I have not seen it)--''_Et tu_, Jeffrey?''
16548	if so, will you let me call for you at your own hour?
16548	is very civil-- but what do they mean by Childe Harold resembling Marmion?
16548	or by how many of those whose fancies dwell fondly on his Beatrice is even the name of his Gemma Donati remembered?
16548	or lay by, till this wave has broke upon the_ shelves_?
16548	or, what is more, will you give fifty, or even forty, pounds for the copyright of the said?
16548	say, Are all thy playthings snatch''d away?
16548	what are you doing, and how do you do?
16548	when shall I see you?
16548	where The gewgaws thou wert fond to wear, The star-- the string-- the crest?
16548	will you never find my books?
16570	''And what shall I ride in?'' 16570 And now, child, what art thou doing?
16570	And since not ev''n our Rogers''praise To common sense his thoughts could raise-- Why_ would_ they let him print his lays? 16570 But my book on''Diet and Regimen,''where is it?
16570	But the Devil has reach''d our cliffs so white, And what did he there, I pray? 16570 Ca n''t you be satisfied with the pangs of my jealousy of Rogers, without actually making me the pander of your epistolary intrigue?
16570	Do the Committee mean to enter into no explanation of their proceedings? 16570 Has Murray shown the work to any one?
16570	Is not this last question the best that was ever put, when you consider to whom? 16570 Murray tells me that C----r asked him why the thing was called the_ Bride_ of Abydos?
16570	My Lord,May I request your Lordship to accept a copy of the thing which accompanies this note?
16570	Pray, is your Ionian friend in town? 16570 Shall we attribute this,"says Mason,"to his having been educated at Eton, or to what other cause?
16570	So you are Lucien''s publisher? 16570 That Tory of a printer has omitted two lines of the opening, and_ perhaps more_, which were in the MS. Will you, pray, give him a hint of accuracy?
16570	The_ plate_ is_ broken_? 16570 What are you about to do?
16570	What news, what news? 16570 What say you to Buonaparte?
16570	When shall you be at Cambridge? 16570 Why does Lady H. always have that damned screen between the whole room and the fire?
16570	Will you adopt this correction? 16570 Will you choose between these added to the lines on Sheridan?
16570	Will you forward the letter to Mr. Gilford with the proof? 16570 Will you present my best respects to Lady Holland?
16570	Would it not have been as well to have said''in two Cantos''in the advertisement? 16570 You will write to me?
16570	''It was any thing but poetry-- it had been condemned by a good critic-- had I not myself seen the sentences on the margins of the manuscripts?''
16570	''Oh quando te aspiciam?''
16570	''Why did the P----e act thus?''
16570	***"Why do you say that I dislike your poesy?
16570	***** Immediately after succeeded another note:--"Did you look out?
16570	*****"Is Scrope still interesting and invalid?
16570	--''And why ought Lord** to be ashamed of himself?''
16570	--''And why, sir, did the P----e cut_ you_?''
16570	--''And_ why_ did you stick to your principles?''
16570	--''Nothing at all for the present,''said he:''would you have us proceed against old Sherry?
16570	--''Well,''said I,''and what do you mean to do?''
16570	--Did you read of a sad accident in the Wye t''other day?
16570	After all, even the highest game of crowns and sceptres, what is it?
16570	After doing all she can to persuade him that-- but why do they abuse him for cutting off that poltroon Cicero''s head?
16570	And am I to be shaken by shadows?
16570	And how does Hinde with his cursed chemistry?
16570	And what are your remedies?
16570	And why not?
16570	Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace?
16570	Are you doing nothing?
16570	At five- and- twenty, when the better part of life is over, one should be_ something_;--and what am I?
16570	At three- and- twenty I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
16570	Besides, how was I to find out a man of many residences?
16570	But is there not room enough in our respective regions?
16570	By the by, have you secured my books?
16570	Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons?
16570	Could not one reconcile them for the''nonce?''
16570	D**( a learned Jew) bored him with questions-- why this?
16570	Did Mr. Ward write the review of Horne Tooke''s Life in the Quarterly?
16570	Did not Tully tell Brutus it was a pity to have spared Antony?
16570	Did you ever hear of him and his''Armageddon?''
16570	Did you ever see it?
16570	Do n''t you know that all male children are begotten for the express purpose of being graduates?
16570	Do you conceive there is no Post- Bag but the Twopenny?
16570	Do you know Clarke''s Naufragia?
16570	Do you know any body who can stop-- I mean_ point_--commas, and so forth?
16570	Do you remember what Rousseau said to some one--''Have we quarrelled?
16570	Do you think me less interested about your works, or less sincere than our friend Ruggiero?
16570	Do you think of perching in Cumberland, as you opined when I was in the metropolis?
16570	Ever, my dear Moore, your''n( is n''t that the Staffordshire termination?)
16570	For, when did ever a sublime thought spring up in the soul, that melancholy was not to be found, however latent, in its neighbourhood?
16570	From whom could it come with a better grace than from_ his_ publisher and mine?
16570	Had he not the whole opera?
16570	Have they set out from**?
16570	Have you found or founded a residence yet?
16570	Have you got back Lord Brooke''s MS.?
16570	Have you no remorse?
16570	Have you received the''Noetes Atticæ?''
16570	His praise is nothing to the purpose: what could he say?
16570	How did we all shrink before him?
16570	How does Pratt get on, or rather get off, Joe Blackett''s posthumous stock?
16570	How else''fell the angels,''even according to your creed?
16570	How often must he make me say the same thing?
16570	How will you carry this bill into effect?
16570	However, you know her; is she_ clever_, or sensible, or good- tempered?
16570	Huzza!--which is the most rational or musical of these cries?
16570	I am really puzzled with my perfect ignorance of what I mean to do;--not stay, if I can help it, but where to go?
16570	I am sorry for it; what can_ he_ fear from criticism?
16570	I asked, interrupting him in his eloquence.--"The grievance?"
16570	I hear that the_ Satirist_ has reviewed Childe Harold, in what manner I need not ask; but I wish to know if the old personalities are revived?
16570	I remember, last year,** said to me, at**,''Have we not passed our last month like the gods of Lucretius?''
16570	I reverence and admire him; but I wo n''t give up my opinion-- why should I?
16570	I speak from report,--for what is cookery to a leguminous- eating ascetic?
16570	I stared, and said,''Certainly, but why?''
16570	I suppose you would not like to be wholly shut out of society?
16570	I wonder how Buonaparte''s dinner agrees with him?
16570	If play be allowed, the President of the Institution can hardly complain of being termed the''Arbiter of Play,''--or what becomes of his authority?
16570	If you mean to retire, why not occupy Miss***''s''Cottage of Friendship,''late the seat of Cobbler Joe, for whose death you and others are answerable?
16570	If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence?
16570	In ability, who was like Matthews?
16570	Is it not somewhat treasonable in you to have to do with a relative of the''direful foe,''as the Morning Post calls his brother?
16570	Is it_ Medina_ or_ Mecca_ that contains the_ Holy_ Sepulchre?
16570	Is not this somewhat larcenous?
16570	Is there any thing in the future that can possibly console us for not being always_ twenty- five_?
16570	Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to heaven and testify against you?
16570	It has insured the theatre, and why not the Address?"
16570	It is true I am young enough to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of life?
16570	No one else, except Augusta, cares for me; no ties-- no trammels--_andiamo dunque-- se torniamo, bene-- se non, ch''importa_?
16570	Now, might not some of this''sutor ultra crepidam''s''friends and seducers have done a decent action without inveigling Pratt into biography?
16570	Now, where lay the difference between_ her_ and_ mamma_, and Lady** and daughter?
16570	Or low Dubost( as once the world has seen) Degrade God''s creatures in his graphic spleen?
16570	Or should some limner join, for show or sale, A maid of honour to a mermaid''s tail?
16570	Queen Oreaca, What news of scribblers five?
16570	Seriously, what on earth can you, or have you, to dread from any poetical flesh breathing?
16570	Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient on your statutes?
16570	Shall I go?
16570	Shall I go?
16570	So, if I have,--why the devil do n''t you say it at once, and expectorate your spleen?
16570	Surely the field of thought is infinite; what does it signify who is before or behind in a race where there is no_ goal_?
16570	Talking of vanity, whose praise do I prefer?
16570	The four first lines of the Doctor''s Address are as follows:--"When energising objects men pursue, What are the prodigies they can not do?
16570	The respectable Job says,''Why should a_ living man_ complain?''
16570	There are but three of the 150 left alive, and they are for the_ Towns- end_(_ query_, might not Falstaff mean the Bow Street officer?
16570	There is a choice of two lines in one of the last Cantos,--I think''Live and protect''better, because''Oh who?''
16570	This person''s case may be a hard one; but, under all circumstances, what is mine?
16570	To- night asked to Lord H.''s-- shall I go?
16570	Um!--have I been_ German_ all this time, when I thought myself_ Oriental_?
16570	Was I to anticipate friendship from one, who conceived me to have charged him with falsehood?
16570	Was not Sheridan good upon the whole?
16570	Were not_ advances_, under such circumstances, to be misconstrued,--not, perhaps, by the person to whom they were addressed, but by others?
16570	What can I say, or think, or do?
16570	What can be the matter?
16570	What can you have done to share the wrath which has heretofore been principally expended upon the Prince?
16570	What do you think he has been about?
16570	What does it signify whether a poor dear dead dunce is to be stuck up in Surgeons''or in Stationers''Hall?
16570	What have I seen?
16570	What matters it what I do?
16570	What say you?
16570	What the devil shall I say about''De l''Allemagne?''
16570	What think you?
16570	What will our poor Hobhouse feel?
16570	What will you give_ me_ or_ mine_ for a poem of six cantos,(_ when complete_--_no_ rhyme,_ no_ recompense,) as like the last two as I can make them?
16570	What will_ they_ do( and I do) with the hundred and one rejected Troubadours?
16570	What would he have been, if a patrician?
16570	What you are about, I can not guess, even from your date;--not dauncing to the sound of the gitourney in the Halls of the Lowthers?
16570	When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity?
16570	When do you fix the day, that I may take you up according to contract?
16570	Who would write, who had any thing better to do?
16570	Why did she not say that the stanzas were, or were not, of her composition?
16570	Why did you not trust your own Muse?
16570	Why should Junius be yet dead?
16570	Why, what thou''st stole is not enow; And, were it lawfully thine own, Does Rogers want it most, or thou?
16570	Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers, be accomplished by your executioners?
16570	Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets?
16570	Will you apologise to the author for the liberties I have taken with his MS.?
16570	Will you be bound, like''Kit Smart, to write for ninety- nine years in the Universal Visiter?''
16570	Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scare- crows?
16570	You have promised me an introduction.--You mention having consulted some friend on the MSS.--Is not this contrary to our usual way?
16570	You have thoughts of settling in the country, why not try Notts.?
16570	a metaphysician?--perhaps a rhymer?
16570	a scribbler?
16570	all France?
16570	all Paris?
16570	and are not''_ words things_?''
16570	and did he not speak the Philippics?
16570	and have you begun or finished a poem?
16570	and such''_ words_''very pestilent''_ things_''too?
16570	and what does Heber say of it?
16570	and when is the graven image,''with_ bays and wicked rhyme upon''t,''_ to grace, or disgrace, some of our tardy editions?
16570	and why that?
16570	dost thou think six families of distinction can share this in quiet?
16570	hadst thou not a puff left?
16570	he is not married-- has he lost his own mistress, or any other person''s wife?
16570	is it not better to gibbet his body on a heath than his soul in an octavo?
16570	is it so bad to unearth his bones as his blunders?
16570	or has my last precious epistle fallen into the lion''s jaws?
16570	printing nothing?
16570	said he,''give your friend your left hand upon such an occasion?''
16570	what would be the use of it?''
16570	why not your Satire on Methodism?
16570	would he have been a plodder?
16570	writing nothing?
16549	''Crimson tears will follow yet--''and have not they? 16549 But if they are, are their coats and waistcoats also seen?
16549	Did you receive two additional stanzas, to be inserted towards the close of Canto fourth? 16549 Do you remember Thurlow''s poem to Sam--''_When_ Rogers;''and that d----d supper of Rancliffe''s that ought to have been a_ dinner_?
16549	Do you remember my mentioning, some months ago, the Marquis Moncada-- a Spaniard of distinction and fourscore years, my summer neighbour at La Mira? 16549 Have you gotten the cream of translations, Francesca of Rimini, from the Inferno?
16549	I am sorry Gifford has made no further remarks beyond the first Act: does he think all the English equally sterling as he thought the first? 16549 I should be glad to know why your Quarter_ing_ Reviewers, at the close of''The Fall of Jerusalem,''accuse me of Manicheism?
16549	I thought_ Anastasius excellent_: did I not say so? 16549 I want to hear of Lalla Rookh-- are you out?
16549	It is some time since I have heard from you: are you in bad humour? 16549 Now pray,''Sir Lucius, do not you look upon me as a very ill- used gentleman?''
16549	Pray how is your little boy? 16549 Shall I give you what I think a prudent opinion?
16549	So the Prince has been repealing Lord Edward Fitzgerald''s forfeiture? 16549 So you and Mr. Foscolo,& c. want me to undertake what you call a''great work?''
16549	So, then, you keep a Secretary?
16549	To change the subject, are you in England? 16549 Upon thy table''s baize so green The last new Quarterly is seen, But where is thy new Magazine, My Murray?
16549	What did Parr mean by''haughtiness and coldness?'' 16549 What do I say-- a mirror of my heart?
16549	What do you mean by Polidori''s_ Diary_? 16549 What do you mean?
16549	What does''thy waters_ wasted_ them''mean( in the Canto)? 16549 What is all this about Tom Moore?
16549	What think you of the Queen? 16549 Will you get a favour done for me?
16549	Will you pay Missiaglia and the Buffo Buffini of the Gran Bretagna? 16549 With the proofs returned, I sent two additional stanzas for Canto fourth: did they arrive?
16549	You and Leigh Hunt have quarrelled then, it seems? 16549 You talk of_ refinement_:--are you all_ more_ moral?
16549	You want a''civil and delicate declension''for the medical tragedy? 16549 Your account of your visit to Fonthill is very striking: could you beg of_ him_ for_ me_ a copy in MS. of the remaining_ Tales_?
16549	& c. How should I know?
16549	''But what do you call him?''
16549	''Do you think I would_ assassinate_ you in such a manner?''
16549	''Mazeppa''and the''Ode''separate?--what think you?
16549	''What can he do?''
16549	--"What is it?"
16549	--is it not pretty?
16549	Amongst your many splendid government connections, could not you, think you, get our Bibulus made a Consul?
16549	And every thought a wound, till I am scarr''d In the immortal part of me-- What now?
16549	And then, at the Dublin dinner, you have''made a speech''( do you recollect, at Douglas K.''s,''Sir, he made me a speech?'')
16549	And works, too!--is Childe Harold nothing?
16549	Are not the comedies of_ Sheridan_?
16549	Are not thy waters sweeping, dark, and strong?
16549	As I said this in Italian, with some emphasis, she started up in a fright, and said,''_ Oh, my God, is_ he_ coming_?''
16549	As to reform, I did reform-- what would you have?
16549	As to what travellers report, what_ are travellers_?
16549	Besides, why''_ modern_?''
16549	But if_ one half_ of the two new Cantos be good in your opinion, what the devil would you have more?
16549	But tell me, in the season of sweet sighs, By what and how thy Love to Passion rose, So as his dim desires to recognise?''
16549	But what could I do?
16549	But wherein do they differ?
16549	But why publish the names of the two girls?
16549	But why should you think any body would personate you?
16549	By the way, have you never received a translation of St. Paul which I sent you,_ not_ for publication, before I went to Rome?
16549	Can any thing be more full of pathos?
16549	Conceive a man going one way, and his intestines another, and his immortal soul a third!--was there ever such a distribution?
16549	Could you give me an item of what books remain at Venice?
16549	Did Fox***_ pay his_ debts?--or did Sheridan take a subscription?
16549	Did he never draw his foot out of too hot water, d----ning his eyes and his valet''s?
16549	Did he never play at cricket, or walk a mile in hot weather?
16549	Did he never spill a dish of tea over himself in handing the cup to his charmer, to the great shame of his nankeen breeches?
16549	Did he never swim in the sea at noonday with the sun in his eyes and on his head, which all the foam of ocean could not cool?
16549	Did you write the lively quiz on Peter Bell?
16549	Dismiss thy guard, and trust thee to such traits, For who would lift a hand, except to bless?
16549	Do n''t you think Croker would do it for us?
16549	Do you remember the epitaph on Voltaire?
16549	Do you suppose me such a booby as not to be very much obliged to him?
16549	Do you think me a coxcomb or a madman, to be capable of such an exhibition?
16549	Does it not bring to mind the saying of Julius, that the wife of Caesar must not even be suspected?
16549	For the rest, what_ right_ have you to reproach me?
16549	Has he had his letter?
16549	Has not he lately married a young woman; and was not he Madame Talleyrand''s_ cavaliere servente_ in India years ago?
16549	Have I sinn''d Against your ordinances?
16549	Have you had no new babe of literature sprung up to replace the dead, the distant, the tired, and the_ re_tired?
16549	He moves his lips-- canst hear him?
16549	He talks of Italy this summer-- won''t you come with him?
16549	How am I to alter or amend, if I hear no further?
16549	How could they?--out of 100,000, how many gentlemen were there, or honest men?
16549	How is Rogers?
16549	How is your little boy?
16549	How is_ the_ son, and mamma?
16549	I believe that I mistook or mis- stated one of her phrases in my letter; it should have been--''Can''della Madonna cosa vus''tu?
16549	I ca n''t conceive in what, and for what, he abuses you: what have you done?
16549	I have tried a thousand things, and the colours all come off; and besides, they do n''t grow; ca n''t he invent something to make them grow?''
16549	I perceive that Mr. Hobhouse has been challenged by Major Cartwright-- Is the Major''so cunning of fence?''
16549	I sent you, before leaving Venice, the real original sketch which gave rise to the''Vampire,''& c.--Did you get it?"
16549	I should like to know what harm my''poeshies''have done?
16549	I want, besides, a bull- dog, a terrier, and two Newfoundland dogs; and I want( is it Buck''s?)
16549	I was sincerely sorry for it, but in such cases what are words?
16549	I wheeled my horse round, and overtaking, stopped the coach, and said,''Signor, have you any commands for me?''
16549	If he prefers me to you, is it my fault?
16549	Is Frere a good Tuscan?
16549	Is it any thing in which his friends can be of use to him?
16549	Is it not odd, that the lower order of Venetians should still allude proverbially to that famous contest, so glorious and so fatal to the Republic?
16549	Is there no Bedlam in Scotland?
16549	It seems his claimants are_ American_ merchants?
16549	Last year( in June, 1819), I met at Count Mosti''s, at Ferrara, an Italian who asked me''if I knew Lord Byron?''
16549	Montague_,''and by whom?
16549	Now, if so, which of the senses is best accordant with the text?
16549	Now, was such language dictated by justice or by vanity?
16549	Pray tell me, was this letter received and forwarded?
16549	Pray, did you get a letter for Hobhouse, who will have told you the contents?
16549	Pray, how come you to be still in Paris?
16549	Pray, was Manfred''s speech to_ the Sun_ still retained in Act third?
16549	Pray, who may be the Sexagenarian, whose gossip is very amusing?
16549	Query,--is his title_ Baron_ or not?
16549	The poem they review is very noble; but could they not do justice to the writer without converting him into my religious antidote?
16549	The review in the magazine you say was written by Wilson?
16549	Then they say( instead of our way,''Do you think I would do you so much harm?'')
16549	They prate about assassination; what is it but the origin of duelling-- and''_ a wild justice_,''as Lord Bacon calls it?
16549	Was the**''s drunkenness more excusable than his?
16549	Was there ever such a notion?
16549	Were his intrigues more notorious than those of all his contemporaries?
16549	Were it not easy, sir, and is''t not sweet To make thyself beloved?
16549	What are their names and characters?
16549	What do Englishmen know of Italians beyond their museums and saloons-- and some hack**,_ en passant_?
16549	What do you bid?
16549	What do you think a very pretty Italian lady said to me the other day?
16549	What does H** H** mean by his stanza?
16549	What encouragement do you give me, all of you, with your nonsensical prudery?
16549	What folly is this of Carlile''s trial?
16549	What is necessary but a bust and name?
16549	What is the matter?
16549	What is this I see in Galignani about''Bermuda-- agent-- deputy-- appeal-- attachment,''& c.?
16549	What is your poem about?
16549	What is_ Ivanhoe_?
16549	What should I have known or written, had I been a quiet, mercantile politician, or a lord in waiting?
16549	What think you of Manfred?"
16549	What was he, in this dilemma, to do?
16549	What would my reverend guest?
16549	What''s to be done?
16549	Where do you suppose the books you sent to me are?
16549	Who is she?
16549	Who is there?
16549	Who was the''Greek that grappled with glory naked?''
16549	Why did Lega give away the goat?
16549	Why do n''t you complete an Italian Tour of the Fudges?
16549	Why do n''t you send me Ivanhoe and the Monastery?
16549	Why do you send me such trash-- worse than trash, the Sublime of Mediocrity?
16549	Why does_ he_ not do something more than the Letters of Ortis, and a tragedy, and pamphlets?
16549	Will you ask them to appoint(_ without salary or emolument_) a noble Italian( whom I will name afterwards) consul or vice- consul for Ravenna?
16549	Will you get this done?
16549	Would you like an epigram-- a translation?
16549	You have so many''divine poems,''is it nothing to have written a_ human_ one?
16549	[ 18]"Why have you not sent me an answer, and list of subscribers to the translation of the Armenian_ Eusebius_?
16549	[ Footnote 46:"Am I now reposing on a bed of flowers?"
16549	[ HERMAN_ goes in.__ Vassal._ Hark!-- No-- all is silent-- not a breath-- the flame Which shot forth such a blaze is also gone; What may this mean?
16549	[ HERMAN_ inclining his head and listening.__ Her._ I hear a word Or two-- but indistinctly-- what is next?
16549	[ MANUEL_ goes in.__ Her._ Come-- who follows?
16549	_ Ash._ Had I not better bring his brethren too, Convent and all, to bear him company?
16549	_ Geese_, villain?
16549	_ Man._ And what are they who do avouch these things?
16549	_ Man._ Doth he so?
16549	_ Man._ Say, Are all things so disposed of in the tower As I directed?
16549	_ Man._ What is the hour?
16549	_ Where_ is the poetry of which_ one half_ is good?
16549	_ how do you pass your evenings?_''It is a devil of a question that, and perhaps as easy to answer with a wife as with a mistress.
16549	acted to the thinnest houses?
16549	and how came she to take an interest in my_ poeshie_ or its author?
16549	and is his memory to be blasted, and theirs respected?
16549	and perhaps a date?
16549	and to be Omnipotent by Mercy''s means?
16549	and what do you call his other?
16549	and what is become of Campbell and all t''other fellows of the Druid order?
16549	and what is she?
16549	are there_ two_?
16549	are you_ so_ moral?
16549	but why do I ask?
16549	by Algarotti?
16549	can''della Madonna, xe esto il tempo per andar''al''Lido?''
16549	dog of the Virgin, is this a time to go to Lido?)
16549	eh?
16549	eh?--And pray, of the booksellers, which be_ you_?
16549	esto non é tempo per andar''a Lido?''"
16549	he cried, archly,"you have been beforehand with me there, have you?"
16549	how came he to fix there?
16549	is it any one''s except_ Pope''s_ and_ Goldsmith''s_, of which_ all_ is good?
16549	is it the_ Æneid_?
16549	is it_ Dryden''s_?
16549	is it_ Milton''s_?
16549	no prose, no verse, no_ nothing_?"
16549	nor gag?
16549	nor hand- cuff?
16549	nor thumb- screw?
16549	not a line?
16549	or Alexander the Great, when he ran stark round the tomb of t''other fellow?
16549	or does this silence mean that it is well enough as it is, or too bad to be repaired?
16549	or that in fact I was not, and am not, convinced and convicted in my conscience of this same overt act of nonsense?
16549	or the Spartan who was fined by the Ephori for fighting without his armour?
16549	or who?
16549	the Olympic wrestlers?
16549	the Pulci translation and original, the_ Danticles_, the Observations on,& c.?
16549	the dry, the dirty, the honest, the opulent, the finical, the splendid, or the coxcomb bookseller?
16549	thou art elderly and wise, And couldst say much; thou hast dwelt within the castle-- How many years is''t?
16549	to what purpose?
16549	what is it, in this world of ours, Which makes it fatal to be loved?
16549	what is to become of the reviews; and, if the reviews fail, what is to become of the editors?
16549	what say you to the sample?
16549	what sound, What dreadful sound is that?
16549	why With cypress branches hast thou wreath''d thy bowers, And made thy best interpreter a sigh?
16549	why do n''t you tell me where you are, what you are, and how you are?
16549	why let him have the honours of a martyr?
14061	And had he no moments of remorse?
14061	But what of that? 14061 How could you go on after this,"said I,"my dear?
14061	On vous dira: Savait- il etre aimable? 14061 What do you mean?"
14061	What''s your name?
14061	What''s your name?
14061	Who are you, sir?
14061	''And did he not?''
14061	''And what became of her?''
14061	''And, why, then, had she believed him mad?
14061	''Has not the nation been brought to a conviction that the system should be broken up?
14061	''Is it not insanity?
14061	''MY DEAREST AUGUSTA,--Shall I still be your sister?
14061	''Those who are acquainted( and who is not?)
14061	''Was she, then, distinguished for genius or talent of any kind?''
14061	''What attention have you given to this subject?
14061	''What do you mean?''
14061	''What is she now?
14061	''What other cause could have led to this emotion?''
14061	''While I am speculating to little purpose, perhaps you are doing-- what?
14061	''Who has sought to distinguish between the holy and the unholy in that spirit?
14061	''Who that knows Lady Byron will not pronounce her to be everything the reverse?
14061	''Why, then, did he wish to marry you?''
14061	''Why, then, you will say, does he not employ them to give a better colour to his own character?
14061	--''Why, then, throw out his testimony?''
14061	Again: is the alleged''hallucination''to be considered as strictly confined to the idea that Lord Byron had committed the frightful sin of incest?
14061	And could not all this preserve her grave from insult?
14061	And is it thus?
14061	And when thou wouldst solace gather, When our child''s first accents flow, Wilt thou teach her to say''Father,''Though his care she must forego?
14061	And why was nothing done?
14061	And, first, why have I made this disclosure at all?
14061	Art thou come to torment me before the time?''
14061	But in regard to Lady Byron, what has been the universal impression of the world?
14061	But is it reasonable for me to expect that you or any one else should believe this, unless I show you what were the causes in question?
14061	But is not a noble life a greater treasure to mankind than any work of art?
14061	But it may be asked, Was there not a man in all England with delicacy enough to feel for Lady Byron, and chivalry enough to speak a bold word for her?
14061	But the question met him on all sides, What is the matter?
14061	But was he worse, as to such matters, than the enormous majority of those who join in the cry of horror upon this occasion?
14061	But who is"called"without being"crucified,"man or woman?
14061	Can a great man''s memory be permitted to incur damnation while these saving clauses are afloat anywhere uncontradicted?''
14061	Can circumstance make sin Of virtue?
14061	Can it be possible that all the friends who passed this private document from hand to hand never suspected that they were being''bammed''by it?
14061	Can the matter stop here?
14061	Can the''Quarterly''prove that, at this time, Mrs. Leigh had not confessed all, and thrown herself on Lady Byron''s mercy?
14061	Can the''Quarterly''show just what Lady Byron''s state of mind was, or what her motives were, in making that visit?
14061	Could Miss Milbanke, as a well- bred woman, refuse a courteous answer to such a message?
14061	Could it be pride, Or modesty, or absence, or inanity?
14061	D''un trait mechant se montra- t- il capable?
14061	Did she do it?
14061	Did this conversation ever take place?
14061	Did we not love each other, and, In multiplying our being, multiply Things which will love each other as we love Them?
14061	Did you do this?
14061	Did you ever see his letter to me?''
14061	Do these words not say that in some past time, in some decided manner, Lord Byron had declared to her his rejection of her as a wife?
14061	Do you yoursel''take part with him, or with her?
14061	Dost thou not hear, my heart?
14061	For years and years, the silence- policy has been tried; and what has it brought forth?
14061	HOW COULD SHE LOVE HIM?
14061	HOW COULD SHE LOVE HIM?
14061	Had not Byron told her all about it?
14061	Had she who possessed the truth no responsibility to the world?
14061	Had the world no right to true history?
14061	Has he ever been accused of want of veracity on other subjects?''
14061	Has she not flung suspicion over his bones interred, that they are the bones of a-- monster?
14061	Have I not suffered things to be forgiven?
14061	Have they not drawn their milk Out of this bosom?
14061	Have you ever subjected the facts to the judgment of a medical man learned in nervous pathology?
14061	His name has been coupled with the names of three, four, or more women of some rank: but what kind of women?
14061	How came her husband, if he knew himself guiltless, to shrink from that public investigation which must have demonstrated his innocence?
14061	How did Lady Byron silence accusations?
14061	How is it possible a woman of your sense could form the wild hope of reforming me?
14061	How many of his so- called packages sent to Lady Byron were real packages, and how many were mystifications?
14061	How was I to know that any of them were living?
14061	I asked,''Was there a child?''
14061	I replied,"You had better ask Dr. King: he knows more about them."--"I?"
14061	I said in my turn,''What danger comes from not having it?''
14061	I said,''And did he not love you, then?''
14061	I say, Christopher, what, after all, is your opinion o''Lord and Leddy Byron''s quarrel?
14061	I thought,"What shall I do?"''
14061	If Byron wanted a legal investigation, why did he not take it in the first place, instead of signing the separation?
14061	If Lord Byron wrote this poem merely in a momentary fit of spleen, why were there so many persons evidently quite familiar with his allusions to it?
14061	If the peeress as a wife has no rights, what is the state of the cotter''s wife?
14061	If these things be done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?
14061	Is a kind, a generous action of the man mentioned?
14061	Is it true, then, that a woman has not the same right to individual justice that a man has?
14061	Is not truth between man and man and between man and woman the foundation on which all things rest?
14061	Is that a sin, too?
14061	Is the face a striking one?''
14061	Is there a noble sentiment, a lofty thought, a sublime conception, in the book?
14061	Is this alleged conversation to be viewed as fact, or fiction?
14061	Is this language of a kind to be passed over in silence?
14061	Is this the language of an innocent man who has been offered a fair trial under his country''s laws?
14061	Is this to be considered as an actual occurrence, or as another form of hallucination?
14061	Is this, then, what they mean by respecting the dead?
14061	Let them please answer these questions: Why had Lady Byron ceased to think him a good brother?
14061	Lushington?''
14061	Men of America, men of England, what do you think of this?
14061	Might it not create documents, invent statements, about his wife as well as himself?
14061	Might not a biography from your pen bring forth again some great, half- obscured soul to act on the world?
14061	More than thy mother and thy sire?
14061	Must not my daughter love her brother Enoch?
14061	Now, as I have done you this justice, will you also do me the justice to hear me seriously and candidly?
14061	Now, has that magazine much reason to be hurt at even an insinuation on its own character when making such deadly assaults on that of another?
14061	Now, what had happened in the five months between the dates of these poems to produce such a change of opinion?
14061	On account of personal delicacy?
14061	On the day when Lady Byron parted from her husband, did she enter his private room, and find him with the''object of his guilty passion?''
14061	Shall they not love, and bring forth things that love Out of their love?
14061	She asked quickly,''From whom?''
14061	The demoniac cried out,''What have I to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth?
14061	The purpose for which this was stated to me was to ask, Was it her duty to make the truth fully known during her lifetime?
14061	The question was, Was this falsehood to go on corrupting literature as long as history lasted?
14061	The religious crisis is instant; but the man for it?
14061	The''Blackwood''asks,"What family friends?''
14061	Then what is to become of her older lover?
14061	Then why should their influence be diminished?
14061	They want his literary polish and tact; but what of that?
14061	This certainly seems like an affectionate brother; but in what words does Lady Byron speak of this affection?
14061	Though my many faults defaced me, Could no other arm be found Than the one which once embraced me To inflict a careless wound?''
14061	Though my many faults defaced me, Could no other arm be found, Than the one which once embraced me, To inflict a cureless wound?
14061	To what will they next be attached?
14061	Was ever a woman more evidently desirous of the delicate and secluded privileges of womanhood, of the sacredness of individual privacy?
14061	Was he dishonest or dishonourable?
14061	Was he so, indeed?
14061	Was not a final silence a confirmation of a lie with all its consequences?
14061	Was not he, their father, Born of the same sole womb, in the same hour With me?
14061	Was this''bamming''?
14061	Were_ they_ men to go to trial without proofs?
14061	What Byron''s reason could have been for thus calumniating not only himself but the blood which was flowing in his veins, who can divine?
14061	What danger can come from indulging that hope, like the danger that comes from not having it?''
14061	What father has ever reproached him with the ruin of his daughter?
14061	What husband has denounced him as the destroyer of his peace?
14061	What interest have you or I, my brother and my sister, in this short life of ours, to utter anything but the truth?
14061	What is more like the vigour of the old Hebrew Scriptures than his thunderstorm in the Alps?
14061	What is the sin which is not Sin in itself?
14061	What nobler record for woman could there be than that which Miss Martineau has given?
14061	What was Lady Byron to do in such a world?
14061	What was the consequence in America?
14061	What was the consequence?
14061	What, for example, can be nobler, and in a higher and tenderer moral strain than his lines on the dying gladiator, in''Childe Harold''?
14061	When she, under advice of her lawyers, made the alternative legal_ separation_ or open investigation in court for divorce, what did he do?
14061	When the conversation as to events was over, as I stood musing, I said,''Have you no evidence that he repented?''
14061	Where are we to fix the point d''appui of the lunacy?
14061	Which has been active, aggressive, unscrupulous?
14061	Which of the two has laboured to make a party, and to make that party active, watchful, enthusiastic?
14061	Who should know, if not she, to be sure?
14061	Who, possessed by such ideas, could lead a life of love and service to God or man?
14061	Why broken?
14061	Why did he not do it?
14061	Why did he not?
14061	Why did he so fear her, that not one year of his life passed without his concocting and circulating some public or private accusation against her?
14061	Why did you not return to your father''s?"
14061	Why must we accept them, any more than his statements as to Murray or his own father?
14061	Why not issued as a card in the London papers?
14061	Why was this wonderful silence?
14061	Why, then, did he hate Sir Samuel Romilly, so that he exulted like a fiend over his tragical death?
14061	Why, then, did he hate her for wanting to live peaceably by herself?
14061	Why, then, you will say, does he not employ them to give a better colour to his own character?
14061	Why?
14061	With a God with whom omnipotence and omniscience were all, evil might be eternal; but why do I say to you what has been better said elsewhere?''
14061	Would not a wider love supersede the creed- bound charity of sects?
14061	Would you wish to proclaim it forthwith?
14061	Yet, with his sensibility and the knowledge of his worth, how did he act?
14061	You ask,''Why?
14061	and did he say, as they parted,''When shall we three meet again?''
14061	and do you think that you shall wound it?"
14061	and is Lord Palmerston, who has used it so long and so cleverly, likely to promote that object?
14061	and was not his family motto Crede Byron?
14061	and why not?
14061	and why published after his death?
14061	and why was it preserved in Murray''s hands?
14061	behold it, Heaven,-- Have I not had to wrestle with my lot?
14061	evidence of sanity, or insanity?
14061	had he ever done anything to forfeit, or even endanger, his rank as a gentleman?
14061	how could you love him?''
14061	is there then nothing in the world to think of but literary efforts?
14061	or of a guilty man, to whom the very idea of public trial means public exposure?
14061	or would you wish quietly to separate from your husband, and to cover the crime from the eye of man?''
14061	said I,''did that cause then exist?''
14061	the light of the first nuptial moon?''
14061	what did he say?
14061	which has been silent, quiet, unoffending?
14061	while I was yet young, and might have reformed what might be wrong in my conduct, and retrieved what was perplexing in my affairs?
14061	why should we undo it?
14061	{ 205a} With a person of such mental and moral habits as to truth, the inquiry always must be, Where does mystification end, and truth begin?
44791	And had he no moments of remorse?
44791	How could you go on after this,said I,"my dear?
44791	On vous dira: Savait- il être aimable? 44791 What do you mean?"
44791	What''s your name?
44791	What''s your name?
44791	Who are_ you_, sir?
44791	''And did he not?''
44791	''And what became of her?''
44791	''And, why, then, had she believed him mad?
44791	''Has not the nation been brought to a conviction that the_ system_ should be broken up?
44791	''MY DEAREST AUGUSTA,--Shall I still be your sister?
44791	''Those who are acquainted( as who is not?)
44791	''Was she, then, distinguished for genius or talent of any kind?''
44791	''What attention have you given to this subject?
44791	''What do you mean?''
44791	''What is she now?
44791	''What other cause could have led to this emotion?''
44791	''While I am speculating to little purpose, perhaps you are_ doing_--what?
44791	''Who has sought to distinguish between the holy and the unholy in that spirit?
44791	''Who that knows Lady Byron will not pronounce her to be everything the reverse?
44791	''Why, then, did he wish to marry you?''
44791	''Why, then, you will say, does he not employ them to give a better colour to his own character?
44791	''_ Is_ it not insanity?
44791	--''Why, then, throw out his testimony?''
44791	Again: is the alleged''hallucination''to be considered as strictly confined to the idea that Lord Byron had committed the frightful sin of incest?
44791	And could not all this preserve her grave from insult?
44791	And is it thus?
44791	And when thou wouldst solace gather, When our child''s first accents flow, Wilt thou teach her to say''Father,''Though his care she must forego?
44791	And why was nothing done?
44791	And, first, why have I made this disclosure at all?
44791	Art thou come to torment me before the time?''
44791	But in regard to Lady Byron, what has been the universal impression of the world?
44791	But is it reasonable for me to expect that you or any one else should believe this, unless I show you what were the causes in question?
44791	But is not a noble life a greater treasure to mankind than any work of art?
44791	But it may be asked, Was there not a man in all England with delicacy enough to feel for Lady Byron, and chivalry enough to speak a bold word for her?
44791	But the question met him on all sides, What is the matter?
44791	But was he worse, as to such matters, than the enormous majority of those who join in the cry of horror upon this occasion?
44791	But who is"called"without being"crucified,"man or woman?
44791	Can a great man''s memory be permitted to incur damnation while these saving clauses are afloat anywhere uncontradicted?''
44791	Can circumstance make sin Of virtue?
44791	Can it be possible that all the friends who passed this private document from hand to hand never suspected that they were being''bammed''by it?
44791	Can the''Quarterly''prove that, at this time, Mrs. Leigh had not confessed all, and thrown herself on Lady Byron''s mercy?
44791	Can the''Quarterly''show just what Lady Byron''s state of mind was, or what her motives were, in making that visit?
44791	Could Miss Milbanke, as a well- bred woman, refuse a courteous answer to such a message?
44791	Could it be pride, Or modesty, or absence, or inanity?
44791	D''un trait méchant se montra- t- il capable?
44791	Did she do it?
44791	Did this conversation ever take place?
44791	Did we not love each other, and, In multiplying our being, multiply Things which will love each other as we love Them?
44791	Did you do this?
44791	Did you ever see his letter to me?''
44791	Do these words not say that in some past time, in some decided manner, Lord Byron had declared to her his rejection of her as a wife?
44791	Do you yoursel''take part with him, or with her?
44791	Dost thou not hear, my heart?
44791	For years and years, the silence- policy has been tried; and what has it brought forth?
44791	HOW COULD SHE LOVE HIM?
44791	HOW COULD SHE LOVE HIM?
44791	Had not Byron told her all about it?
44791	Had she who possessed the truth no responsibility to the world?
44791	Had the world no right to true history?
44791	Has he ever been accused of want of veracity on other subjects?''
44791	Has she not flung suspicion over his bones interred, that they are the bones of a-- monster?...
44791	Have I not suffered things to be forgiven?
44791	Have they not drawn their milk Out of this bosom?
44791	Have you ever subjected the facts to the judgment of a medical man learned in nervous pathology?
44791	His name has been coupled with the names of three, four, or more women of some rank: but what kind of women?
44791	How came her husband, if he knew himself guiltless, to shrink from that public investigation which must have demonstrated his innocence?
44791	How did Lady Byron_ silence accusations_?
44791	How is it possible a woman of your sense could form the wild hope of reforming_ me_?
44791	How many of his so- called packages sent to Lady Byron were_ real_ packages, and how many were mystifications?
44791	How was I to know that any of them were living?
44791	I asked,''Was there a child?''
44791	I replied,"You had better ask Dr. King: he knows more about them."--"I?"
44791	I said in my turn,''What danger comes from not having it?''
44791	I said,''And did he not love you, then?''
44791	I say, Christopher, what, after all, is your opinion o''Lord and Leddy Byron''s quarrel?
44791	I thought,"What shall I do?"''
44791	If Byron wanted a legal investigation, why did he not take it in the first place, instead of signing the separation?
44791	If Lord Byron wrote this poem merely in a momentary fit of spleen, why were there so many persons evidently quite familiar with his allusions to it?
44791	If the peeress_ as a wife_ has no rights, what is the state of the cotter''s wife?
44791	If these things be done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?
44791	Is a kind, a generous action of the man mentioned?
44791	Is it true, then, that a woman has not the same right to individual justice that a man has?
44791	Is not truth between man and man and between man and woman the foundation on which all things rest?
44791	Is that a sin, too?
44791	Is the face a striking one?''
44791	Is there a noble sentiment, a lofty thought, a sublime conception, in the book?
44791	Is this alleged conversation to be viewed as_ fact_, or_ fiction_?
44791	Is this language of a kind to be passed over in silence?
44791	Is this the language of an innocent man who has been offered a fair trial under his country''s laws?
44791	Is this to be considered as an actual occurrence, or as another form of hallucination?
44791	Is this, then, what they mean by_ respecting_ the dead?
44791	Let them please answer these questions: Why had Lady Byron ceased to think him a good brother?
44791	Lushington?''
44791	Men of America, men of England, what do you think of this?
44791	Might it not create documents, invent statements, about his wife as well as himself?
44791	Might not a biography from your pen bring forth again some great, half- obscured soul to act on the world?
44791	Must not my daughter love her brother Enoch?
44791	Now, as I have done you this justice, will you also do me the justice to hear me seriously and candidly?
44791	Now, has that magazine much reason to be hurt at even an insinuation on its own character when making such deadly assaults on that of another?
44791	Now, what had happened in the five months between the dates of these poems to produce such a change of opinion?
44791	On account of personal delicacy?
44791	On the day when Lady Byron parted from her husband, did she enter his private room, and find him with the''object of his guilty passion?''
44791	Shall they not love, and bring forth things that love Out of their love?
44791	She asked quickly,''From whom?
44791	The demoniac cried out,''What have I to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth?
44791	The purpose for which this was stated to me was to ask, Was it her duty to make the truth fully known during her lifetime?
44791	The question was, Was this falsehood to go on corrupting literature as long as history lasted?
44791	The religious crisis is instant; but the man for it?
44791	The''Blackwood''asks,''_ What_ family friends?''
44791	Then what is to become of her older lover?
44791	Then why should their influence be diminished?
44791	They want his literary polish and tact; but what of that?
44791	This certainly seems like an affectionate brother; but in what words does Lady Byron speak of this affection?
44791	Though my many faults defaced me, Could no other arm be found Than the one which once embraced me To inflict a careless wound?''
44791	Though my many faults defaced me, Could no other arm be found, Than the one which once embraced me, To inflict a cureless wound?
44791	To what will they next be attached?
44791	Was ever a woman more evidently desirous of the delicate and secluded privileges of womanhood, of the sacredness of individual privacy?
44791	Was he dishonest or dishonourable?
44791	Was he so, indeed?
44791	Was not a final silence a confirmation of a lie with all its consequences?
44791	Was not he, their father, Born of the same sole womb, in the same hour With me?
44791	Was this''bamming''?
44791	Were_ they_ men to go to trial without proofs?
44791	What Byron''s reason could have been for thus calumniating not only himself but the blood which was flowing in his veins, who can divine?
44791	What danger can come from indulging that hope, like the danger that comes from not having it?''
44791	What father has ever reproached him with the ruin of his daughter?
44791	What husband has denounced him as the destroyer of his peace?
44791	What interest have you or I, my brother and my sister, in this short life of ours, to utter anything but the truth?
44791	What is more like the vigour of the old Hebrew Scriptures than his thunderstorm in the Alps?
44791	What nobler record for woman could there be than that which Miss Martineau has given?
44791	What was Lady Byron to do in such a world?
44791	What was the consequence in America?
44791	What was the consequence?
44791	What, for example, can be nobler, and in a higher and tenderer moral strain than his lines on the dying gladiator, in''Childe Harold''?
44791	When she, under advice of her lawyers, made the alternative legal_ separation_ or open investigation in court for divorce, what did he do?
44791	When the conversation as to events was over, as I stood musing, I said,''Have you no evidence that he repented?''
44791	Where are we to fix the_ point d''appui_ of the lunacy?
44791	Which of the two has laboured to make a party, and to make that party active, watchful, enthusiastic?
44791	Who, possessed by such ideas, could lead a life of love and service to God or man?
44791	Who_ should_ know, if not she, to be sure?
44791	Why broken?
44791	Why did he not do it?
44791	Why did he not?
44791	Why did he so fear her, that not one year of his life passed without his concocting and circulating some public or private accusation against her?
44791	Why did you not return to your father''s?"
44791	Why not issued as a card in the London papers?
44791	Why was this wonderful silence?
44791	Why, then, did he hate Sir Samuel Romilly, so that he exulted like a fiend over his tragical death?
44791	Why, then, did he hate her for wanting to live peaceably by herself?
44791	Why, then, you will say, does he not employ them to give a better colour to his own character?
44791	Why?
44791	With a God with whom omnipotence and omniscience were all, evil might be eternal; but why do I say to you what has been better said elsewhere?''
44791	With a person of such mental and moral habits as to truth, the inquiry always must be,_ Where_ does mystification end, and truth begin?
44791	Would not a wider love supersede the_ creed- bound_ charity of sects?
44791	Would you wish to proclaim it forthwith?
44791	Yet, with his sensibility and the knowledge of his worth, how did he act?
44791	You ask,''Why?
44791	_ Adah._ What is the sin which is not Sin in itself?
44791	_ Can_ the matter stop here?
44791	_ Lucifer._ More than thy mother and thy sire?
44791	_ Which_ has been active, aggressive, unscrupulous?
44791	_ Why_ must we accept them, any more than his statements as to Murray or his own father?
44791	and did he say, as they parted,''When shall we three meet again?''
44791	and do you think that you shall wound it?"
44791	and is Lord Palmerston, who has used it so long and so cleverly, likely to promote that object?
44791	and was not his family motto_ Crede Byron_?
44791	and why not?
44791	and why published after his death?
44791	and why was it preserved in Murray''s hands?
44791	behold it, Heaven,-- Have I not had to wrestle with my lot?
44791	evidence of_ sanity_, or_ insanity_?
44791	had he ever_ done_ anything to forfeit, or even endanger, his rank as a gentleman?
44791	how could you love him?''
44791	is the answer,"But what of that?
44791	is there then nothing in the world to think of but literary efforts?
44791	or of a guilty man, to whom the very idea of public trial means public exposure?
44791	or would you wish quietly to separate from your husband, and to cover the crime from the eye of man?''
44791	said I,''did_ that cause_ then exist?''
44791	what did he say?
44791	which has been silent, quiet, unoffending?
44791	while I was yet young, and might have reformed what might be wrong in my conduct, and retrieved what was perplexing in my affairs?
44791	why should we undo it?
14841	A certain high personage,--"a certain peeress,"--"a certain illustrious foreigner,"--what do these words ever precede, but defamation?
14841	A step beyond decorum,has a soft sound, but what does it express?
14841	And the serpent writhing in her beak?
14841	But I am sorry for you; for if you are so well acquainted with life at your age, what will become of you when the illusion is still more dissipated? 14841 Here,"said he,"we are all now together-- but when, and where, shall we meet again?
14841	If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live_? 14841 My dear Lord,"How is your gout?
14841	The ninth day of the month, you say?
14841	What is well? 14841 Why?"
14841	Wie soil ich dem, den ich so lang begleitet, Nun etwas Traulich''s in die Ferne sagen? 14841 You have been here before!--How came you never to mention this to me?
14841	You must have heard,he says,"that I am going to Greece-- why do you not come to me?
14841	''Where,''said he,''shall we be in a year?''
14841	''Why, how now, saucy Tom?''
14841	*****"Matter is eternal, always changing, but reproduced, and, as far as we can comprehend eternity, eternal; and why not_ mind_?
14841	--"Not understand me?"
14841	--"Was it man or woman said so?"
14841	----, Lydia''White Lady of Avenel''''White Lady of Colalto''''Who killed John Keats?''
14841	: thus are they supported, and how are they recruited?
14841	A frequent question of his to Dr. Kennedy was,--"What, then, you think me in a very bad way?"
14841	After these were finished, he exclaimed,"You perceive that bird?"
14841	Afterward he asks,"Shall he fling dirt and receive_ rose- water_?"
14841	Allow me to ask our spiritual pastors and masters, is this training up a child in the way which he should go?
14841	Allow me to ask, are you not fighting for the emancipation of Ferdinand VII., who certainly is a fool, and, consequently, in all probability a bigot?
14841	Also,''Why was I not aware of this sooner?''
14841	And are the English schools or the English women the more corrupt for all this?
14841	And can not you relieve the beggar when your fathers have made him such?
14841	And from what does the_ spear_ of Achilles derive its interest?
14841	And how are they taught?
14841	And how can I refuse it if they_ will_ fight?--and especially if I should happen ever to be in their company?
14841	And is all this because nature is niggard or savage?
14841	And is not Phillips''s translation of it in the mouths of all your women?
14841	And is this general system of persecution to be permitted; or is it to be believed that with such a system the Catholics can or ought to be contented?
14841	And now that we have heard the Catholic repreached with envy, duplicity, licentiousness, avarice-- what was the Calvinist?
14841	And what are your remedies?
14841	And why?
14841	Are not his Odes the amatory praises of a boy?
14841	Are the very laws passed in their favour observed?
14841	Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace?
14841	Are we aware of our obligations to a mob?
14841	Ariosto''s is not an_ epic_ poem; and if poets are to be_ classed_ according to the_ genus_ of their poetry, where is he to be placed?
14841	Ask the traveller what strikes him as most poetical, the Parthenon, or the rock on which it stands?
14841	Bowles!--what say you to such a supper with such a woman?
14841	But Mr. Bowles says,"Why bring your ship off the stocks?"
14841	But am I to be told that the"nature"of Attica would be_ more_ poetical without the"art"of the Acropolis?
14841	But are the Catholics properly protected in Ireland?
14841	But are these the doctrines of the Church of England, or of churchmen?
14841	But he answered,''They are too large-- why do n''t they show their colours?''
14841	But how?
14841	But if he has been so charged, and truly-- what then?
14841	But of what"_ order_,"according to the poetical aristocracy, are Burns''s poems?
14841	But should I, for a youthful frolic, brand Mr. Bowles with a"libertine sort of love,"or with"licentiousness?"
14841	But where is the Greek fleet?
14841	But, after all, would not some of us have been as great fools as Pope?
14841	By the way, there has been a_ thirty years''war_ and a_ seventy years''war_; was there ever a_ seventy_ or a_ thirty years''peace_?
14841	Can the church purchase a rood of land whereon to erect a chapel?
14841	Can the officers deny this?
14841	Can there be more_ poetry_ gathered into existence than in that wonderful creation of perfect beauty?
14841	Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons?
14841	Cromwell''s dragoons stalled their steeds in Worcester cathedral; was it less poetical as an object than before?
14841	Did Mr. Bowles ever gaze upon the sea?
14841	Did Mr. Ings"_ envy_"Mr. Phillips when he asked him,"How came your Pyrrhus to drive oxen and say, I am_ goaded_ on by love?"
14841	Did any man, however,--will even Mr. Bowles himself,--rank Hughes and Fenton as poets above_ Pope_?
14841	Did any painter ever paint the sea_ only_, without the addition of a ship, boat, wreck, or some such adjunct?
14841	Did he envy Bolingbroke?
14841	Did he envy Gay the unparalleled success of his"Beggar''s Opera?"
14841	Did he envy Swift?
14841	Does Mr. Bowles know how to revenge himself upon a hackney- coachman, when he has overcharged his fare?
14841	Does Mr. Bowles sit down to write a minute and laboured life and edition of a great poet?
14841	Does Mr. Gell translate from the Latin?
14841	Does he anatomise his character, moral and poetical?
14841	Does he present us with his faults and with his foibles?
14841	Does he sneer at his feelings, and doubt of his sincerity?
14841	Does he unfold his vanity and duplicity?
14841	Else why do we live at all?
14841	Has any human reader ever succeeded?
14841	Has not the Scripture something upon"the lusting after a woman"being no less criminal than the crime?
14841	Have the Irish Catholics the full benefit of trial by jury?
14841	Have we nothing to gain by their emancipation?
14841	He himself calls it a"divine comedy;"and why?
14841	He one day asked his faithful servant, Tita, whether he thought of returning to Italy?
14841	He spoke also of Greece, saying,''I have given her my time, my means, my health-- and now I give her my life!--what could I do more?
14841	He was asked,"who that was?"
14841	His poem is not an epic; then what is it?
14841	How will you carry the bill into effect?
14841	I do n''t know-- do you?
14841	I do not know; and who does?
14841	I have had, by desire of a Mr._ Jerostati_, to draw on Demetrius Delladecima( is it our friend in ultima analise?)
14841	I opposed, and will ever oppose, the robbery of ruins from Athens, to instruct the English in sculpture; but why did I do so?
14841	I said to Darvell,"How did you know this?"
14841	If Mr. Bowles so readily forgets the virtues of others, why complain so grievously that others have a better memory for his own faults?
14841	If Mr. Bowles will write"hasty pamphlets,"why is he so surprised on receiving short answers?
14841	If his great charm be his_ melody_, how comes it that foreigners adore him even in their diluted translations?
14841	If one of these fits come over me when we are in Greece, what shall I do?"
14841	If you are disposed to relieve him at all, can not you do it without flinging your farthings in his face?
14841	If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence?
14841	In Gray''s Elegy, is there an image more striking than his"shapeless sculpture?"
14841	In the course of dinner, he said,"Lord Byron, did you know that, amongst the writers of addresses, was Whitbread himself?"
14841	In the sublime of sacred poetry,"Who is this that cometh from Edom?
14841	In what does the infinite superiority of"Falconer''s Shipwreck"over all other shipwrecks consist?
14841	In what state of apathy have we been plunged so long, that now for the first time the house has been officially apprised of these disturbances?
14841	Is Mr. Bowles a poet, or is he not?
14841	Is Mr. Bowles aware to what such rummaging among"letters"and"stories"might lead?
14841	Is a review to be devoted to the opinions of any_ one_ man?
14841	Is a storm more poetical without a ship?
14841	Is it bringing up infants to be men or devils?
14841	Is it not poetry?
14841	Is it solely from the legs, and the back, and the breast, and the human body, which they enclose?
14841	Is it supposed that a brigade can be formed without them?
14841	Is it the canal which runs between the palace and the prison, or the"Bridge of Sighs,"which connects them, that render it poetical?
14841	Is it the"_ marble_"or the"_ waste,_"the_ artificial_ or the_ natural_ object?
14841	Is not Sappho''s Ode on a girl?
14841	Is not her"_ champaigne and chicken_"worth a forest or two?
14841	Is not this play upon such words"a step beyond decorum"in a clergyman?
14841	Is not this sublime and( according to Longinus) fierce love for one of her own sex?
14841	Is not this the original of the far- famed--"''Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue?"
14841	Is not"Anacreon"taught in our schools?--translated, praised, and edited?
14841	Is the plea of"not recollecting"such prominent facts to be admitted?
14841	Is the sea itself a more attractive, a more moral, a more poetical object, with or without a vessel, breaking its vast but fatiguing monotony?
14841	Is the"Atys"of Catullus_ licentious_?
14841	Is there any harm in negus?
14841	Is there any thing in nature like this marble, excepting the Venus?
14841	Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to Heaven and testify against you?
14841	Is this fair play?
14841	Is this harsh?
14841	Is this the frame of mind and of memory with which the illustrious dead are to be approached?
14841	Is this the religion of the Gospel before the time of Luther?
14841	It does not depend upon low themes, or even low language, for Fielding revels in both;--but is he ever_ vulgar_?
14841	It has been asked, in another place, Why do not the rich Catholics endow foundations for the education of the priesthood?
14841	Mr. Bowles makes the chief part of a ship''s poesy depend upon the"_ wind:_"then why is a ship under sail more poetical than a hog in a high wind?
14841	Mr. Bowles was not always a clergyman; and when he was a very young man, was he never seduced into as much?
14841	Must it not vary according to circumstances, and according to the subjects to be criticised?
14841	Now that this should not act_ separately_, as well as jointly, who can pronounce?
14841	On coming again to himself, he asked Fletcher, who had then returned into the room,"whether he had sent for Dr. Thomas, as he desired?"
14841	Petrarch the_ sonneteer_: it is true that some of his Canzoni are_ not less_ esteemed, but_ not_ more; who ever dreams of his Latin Africa?
14841	Schools do you call them?
14841	Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient in your statutes?
14841	Some persons have compared the Catholics to the beggar in Gil Bias: who made them beggars?
14841	The COLUMNS of Cape Colonna, or the Cape itself?
14841	The authors of the"Rejected Addresses"have ridiculed the sixteen or twenty"first living poets"of the day, but do they"envy"them?
14841	The bigots are not to be conciliated; and, if they were-- are they worth it?
14841	The rocks at the foot of it, or the recollection that Falconer''s_ ship_ was bulged upon them?
14841	There is a letter also of two lines from a gentleman in asterisks, who, it seems, is a poet of"the highest rank:"--who_ can_ this be?
14841	There is an imperious necessity for some national fund, and that speedily, otherwise what is to be done?
14841	These letters are in existence, and have been seen by many besides myself; but would his_ editor_ have been"_ candid_"in even alluding to them?
14841	Things must have had a beginning, and what matters it_ when_ or_ how_?
14841	We may be answered that these were his friends-- true: but does_ friendship_ prevent_ envy_?
14841	Well, how did he describe it?"
14841	Were Petrarch to be ranked according to the"order"of his compositions, where would the best of sonnets place him?
14841	What can it give us but years?
14841	What does he mean?
14841	What is England without Ireland, and what is Ireland without the Catholics?
14841	What is there of_ human_, be it poetry, philosophy, wit, wisdom, science, power, glory, mind, matter, life, or death, which is"_ invariable_?"
14841	What made Socrates the greatest of men?
14841	What makes a regiment of soldiers a more noble object of view than the same mass of mob?
14841	What makes the poetry in the image of the"_ marble waste of Tadmor_,"or Grainger''s"Ode to Solitude,"so much admired by Johnson?
14841	What proved Jesus Christ the Son of God hardly less than his miracles?
14841	What resources have been wasted?
14841	What revenge?
14841	What rhubarb, senna, or"what purgative drug can scour that fancy thence?"
14841	What says Paley?
14841	What should we say to an editor of Addison, who cited the following passage from Walpole''s letters to George Montagu?
14841	What talents have been lost by the selfish system of exclusion?
14841	What then has ruined it?
14841	What was it attracted the thousands to the launch?
14841	What was the necessity of a prayer?
14841	What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge?"
14841	When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity?
14841	When such was the veneration shown towards him by strangers, what must have been the feelings of his near associates and attendants?
14841	Where is Dante?
14841	While they sneer at his Windsor Forest, have they ever seen any thing of Windsor except its_ brick_?
14841	Who are enriched with the spoils of their ancestors?
14841	Why do you not permit them to do so?
14841	Why is this?
14841	Why should not the mind act with and upon the universe, as portions of it act upon, and with, the congregated dust called mankind?
14841	Why talk of"Cibber''s testimony"to his licentiousness?
14841	Why were the military called out to be made a mockery of, if they were to be called out at all?
14841	Why would Mr. Bowles edite?
14841	Why, then, is Mr. Gilchrist to be singled out"as having set the first example?"
14841	Why?
14841	Will Mr. Bowles tell us that the poetry of an aqueduct consist in the_ water_ which it conveys?
14841	Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers, be accomplished by your executioners?
14841	Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets?
14841	Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scarecrows?
14841	Would"the comer"be poetical without his"_ dyed garments?_"which strike and startle the spectator, and identify the approaching object.
14841	You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you?
14841	[ Footnote 1: Of these there is one ranked with the others for his SONNETS, and_ two_ for compositions which belong to_ no class_ at all?
14841	_ I should like to know_ where_ our life_ is_ safe, either here or any where else?
14841	_ Then_, indeed, the lights are rekindled for a moment; but who can be sure that imagination is not the torch- bearer?
14841	_ This is envy;_ but where does Pope show a sign of the passion?
14841	_ Who_ could come forth clearer from an invidious inquest on a life of fifty- six years?
14841	and her own description too?
14841	and of the still all Greek and glorious monuments of her exquisitely artificial genius?
14841	and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws?
14841	and the helmet and the mail worn by Patroclus, and the celestial armour, and the very brazen greaves of the well- booted Greeks?
14841	and then omit the good qualities which might, in part, have"covered this multitude of sins?"
14841	and then plead that"_ they did not occur to his recollection_?"
14841	and what could you be doing in a place where no one would remain a moment longer than they could help it?"
14841	and who will ever lay down Pope, unless for the original?
14841	and yet, in_ fact_, what do they convey?
14841	and''My hour is come!--I do not care for death-- but why did I not go home before I came here?''
14841	because Hope recurs to Memory, both false-- but-- but-- but-- but-- and this_ but_ drags on till-- what?
14841	both_ much_ undoubtedly; but without the vessel, what should we care for the tempest?
14841	depopulate and lay waste all around you?
14841	even of Milton''s_ poetical_ character, or, indeed, of_ English_ poetry in general?
14841	how came you to make the Woods of Madeira?"
14841	is he the less now a pious or a good man, for not having always been a priest?
14841	is it come to this?
14841	of the Temple of Theseus?
14841	or does Mr. Bowles drink negus?
14841	or how is the difficulty removed?
14841	or is it the worse for being_ hot_?
14841	or mankind ungrateful?
14841	or rather, how are you?
14841	or that three thousand pounds would be sufficient?
14841	or was there even a DAY''S_ universal_ peace?
14841	or will you proceed( as you must to bring this measure into effect) by decimation?
14841	or, in the poem of the Shipwreck, is it the storm or the ship which most interests?
14841	place the county under martial law?
14841	suicide-- and why?
14841	that religion which preaches"Peace on earth, and glory to God?"
14841	to what does this amount?
14841	what do you mean?"
14841	what the h-- ll are_ you_?
14841	with Dante and the others?
14841	with_ dyed garments_ from Bozrah?"
9921	''But could n''t you just write your Autobiography, All fearless and personal, bitter and stinging? 9921 ''The grievance?''
9921	''What would Dwarfland, and Ireland, and every land say? 9921 And now I''m in the world alone, Upon the wide, wide sea; But why should I for others groan, When none will sigh for me?
9921	As for the foreign''literati'', pray what''literati''anything like his own rank did he encounter abroad? 9921 As to''every- day men of letters,''pray who does like their company?
9921	Can you refuse your sweetest spell When I for Susan''s praise invoke you? 9921 Could nothing but your chief reproach, Serve for a motto on your coach?"
9921	Cui Bono?
9921	Did you know Curran?
9921	Do you know de Staël''s lines?
9921	Is not the passage admirable? 9921 Is the breath of angels moving O''er each flow''ret''s heighten''d hue?
9921	Is this Guy Faux you burn in effigy? 9921 Legendary"it certainly is, but what has that to do with its merits?
9921	Lewis said to me,''Why do you talk''Venetian''( such as I could talk, not very fine to be sure) to the Venetians, and not the usual Italian?'' 9921 P.S.--Will your Lordship permit me a verbal criticism on''Childe Harold'', were it only to show I have read his Pilgrimage with attention?
9921	Post Mortem nihil est, ipsaque Mors nihil... quæris quo jaceas post obitum loco? 9921 Produce the urn that Hannibal contains, And weigh the mighty dust which yet remains:''And is this all?''"
9921	What ails you, Fancy? 9921 What eye with clear account remarks The ebbing of his glass, When all its sands are di''mond sparks, That dazzle as they pass?
9921	What might not he have done, who wrote''Rasselas''in the evenings of eight days to get money enough for his mother''s funeral expenses? 9921 What news, what news?
9921	What o''clock is it?
9921	What whining monk art thou-- what holy cheat?
9921	Why did the Prince act thus?
9921	Will I be Godfather?
9921	[ November(? 9921 [ November(?
9921	_ Is not this somewhat larcenous? 9921 the Poet of_ all_ circles"is"the advocate of lust"?
9921	''Fear''st thou, my love?
9921	''For God''s sake, my dear B.,''said W----at last,''what are you thinking of?
9921	''Would he take some fish?''
9921	''s peers, have''not''been men of the world?
9921	( Henry Colburn?).]
9921	( Where was the pity of our sires for Byng?)
9921	*** Why do you say that I dislike your poesy[ 1]?
9921	--"And why did you stick to your principles?"
9921	--"And why ought Lord----to be ashamed of himself?"
9921	--"Because the Prince, sir,--------"--"And why, sir, did the Prince cut_ you_?"
9921	--''Nothing at all for the present,''said he:''would you have us proceed against old Sherry?
9921	--''Well,''said I,''and what do you mean to do?''
9921	--Did you read of a sad accident in the Wye t''other day[ 7]?
9921	................ Quæris, quo jaceas post obitum loco?
9921	166- 173):"What news, O King Affonso, What news of the Friars five?
9921	2), Pierre says to Jaffier, who had betrayed him:"What whining monk art thou?
9921	2),"But how can you extort that damned pudding- face of yours to madness?"]
9921	3:"Quis hoc potest videre, quis potest pati, Nisi impudicus et vorax, et aleo, Mamurram habere, quod Comata Gallia Habebat uncti et ultima Britannia?"
9921	:"On ne vous a done pas violé?
9921	After all, even the highest game of crowns and sceptres, what is it?
9921	After doing all she can to persuade him that-- but why do they abuse him for cutting off that poltroon Cicero''s head?
9921	Allow me to ask our spiritual pastors and masters, is this training up a child in the way which he should go?
9921	Allow me to ask, are you not fighting for the emancipation of Ferdinand VII, who certainly is a fool, and, consequently, in all probability a bigot?
9921	And am I to be shaken by shadows?
9921	And can not you relieve the beggar when your fathers have made him such?
9921	And dost thou bid the offspring shun Its father''s fond, incessant care?
9921	And how are they taught?
9921	And how does Hinde with his cursed chemistry?
9921	And is there a Talapoin,[ 4] or a Bonze, who is not superior to a fox- hunting curate?
9921	And is this general system of persecution to be permitted; or is it to be believed that with such a system the Catholics can or ought to be contented?
9921	And now, child, what art thou doing?
9921	And our carcases, which are to rise again, are they worth raising?
9921	And since not ev''n our Rogers''praise To common sense his thoughts could raise-- Why_ would_ they let him print his lays?
9921	And what are your remedies?
9921	And what was my answer?
9921	And when shall he know?
9921	And why?
9921	And wou''d she basely thus destroy The source of all that''s just- upright?
9921	Are the very laws passed in their favour observed?
9921	Are their smiles the day improving, Have their tears enrich''d the dew?"
9921	Are there no symptoms of a young W.W.?
9921	Are there not enough?
9921	Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace?
9921	Are we aware of our obligations to a mob?
9921	Are you about to commit murder?
9921	Are you better?
9921	Are you drowned in a bottle of Port?
9921	Are you going to amuse us with any more_ Satires_?
9921	Are you staying at Newstead now for any time?
9921	As Betty is no longer a boy, how can this be applied to him?
9921	As it is, what has Johnson done?
9921	As the prince, who stopped to speak to Lord Alvanley, was moving on, Brummell said to his companion,"Alvanley, who''s your fat friend?"
9921	As to your immortality, if people are to live, why die?
9921	At five- and- twenty, when the better part of life is over, one should be_ something_;--and what am I?
9921	At three- and- twenty I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
9921	At times, I fear,"I am not in my perfect mind;"[ 4]--and yet my heart and head have stood many a crash, and what should ail them now?
9921	Besides, how was I to find out a man of many residences?
9921	But are anonymous attacks the constitutional duty of a Peer of the Realm?
9921	But are the Catholics properly protected in Ireland?
9921	But are these the doctrines of the Church of England, or of churchmen?
9921	But is there not room enough in our respective regions?
9921	But my book on''Diet and Regimen'', where is it?
9921	But these are all, has she no others?
9921	But who can doubt Byron?
9921	But who the coming changes can presage, And mark the future periods of the Stage?
9921	By the by, have you secured my books?
9921	Ca n''t you be satisfied with the pangs of my jealousy of Rogers, without actually making me the pander of your epistolary intrigue?
9921	Can more be said or felt?
9921	Can the church purchase a rood of land whereon to erect a chapel?
9921	Can the officers deny this?
9921	Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons?
9921	Can you, my Lord, in any possible way, afford employment to me?
9921	Could not one reconcile them for the"nonce?"
9921	D''Israeli( a learned Jew) bored him with questions-- why this?
9921	Dear Sir,--Lady F[alkland?]
9921	Dear Sir,--Will you forward the inclosed immediately to Corbet, whose address I do not exactly remember?
9921	Dear Sir,--Will you pray enquire after any ship with a convoy_ taking passengers_ and get me one if possible?
9921	Dear Sir,--With perfect confidence in you I sign the note; but is not Claughton''s delay very strange?
9921	Did Mr. Ward write the review of H. Tooke''s Life?
9921	Did not Tully tell Brutus it was a pity to have spared Antony?
9921	Did the Peer then possess_ no respectable friend_ To add weight to his name, and his works recommend?!
9921	Did you ever hear of him and his''Armageddon''?
9921	Did you ever read"Malthus on Population"?
9921	Did you ever see it?
9921	Did you know poor Matthews?
9921	Did you look out?
9921	Do n''t you hate helping first, and losing the wings of chicken?
9921	Do n''t you know that all male children are begotten for the express purpose of being graduates?
9921	Do n''t you think_ it a great shame_ that George B. is not promoted?
9921	Do the Committee mean to enter into no explanation of their proceedings?
9921	Do you conceive there is no Post- Bag but the Twopenny?
9921	Do you ever go there?
9921	Do you know Clarke''s''Naufragia''[ 3]?
9921	Do you know any body who can_ stop_--I mean_ point_-commas, and so forth?
9921	Do you remember what Rousseau said to some one--"Have we quarrelled?
9921	Do you think me less interested about your works, or less sincere than our friend Ruggiero?
9921	Do you think of perching in Cumberland, as you opined when I was in the metropolis?
9921	Do you think you shall get hold of the_ female_ MS. you spoke of to day?
9921	Do you think_ now_ I am_ cold_ and_ stern_ and_ artful_?
9921	Do you wish to heap such misery upon yourself that you will no longer be able to endure it?
9921	Do_ you_ mean to stand for any place next election?
9921	Does she still retain her beautiful cream- coloured complexion and raven hair?
9921	Ever, my dear Moore, your''n( is n''t that the Staffordshire termination?
9921	For this does BYRON''S muse employ The calm unbroken hours of night?
9921	From whom could it come with a better grace than from_ his_ publisher and mine?
9921	Had you the heart to say this?
9921	Have the Irish Catholics the full benefit of trial by jury?
9921	Have they preached to the Miramamolin; And are they still alive?"
9921	Have we nothing to gain by their emancipation?
9921	Have you added to your family?
9921	Have you adopted the three altered stanzas of the latest proof?
9921	Have you ever thought for one moment seriously?
9921	Have you found or founded a residence yet?
9921	Have you given up wine, even British wine?
9921	Have you got back Lord Brooke''s MS.?
9921	Have you no remorse?
9921	Have you read his''Academical Questions''?
9921	Have you received the"Noctes Atticæ"?
9921	He is accused of borrowing the opening lines from Mignon''s song in Goethe''s''Wilhelm Meister'':"Kennst du das Land wo die Citronen blühn?"
9921	Henry Carey:"Have you not heard of the''Trojan''Horse; With Seventy Men in his Belly?
9921	His praise is nothing to the purpose: what could he say?
9921	How can the other accusation, of being easily pleased, agree with this?
9921	How can you suppose( now that my own Bear is dead) that I have any situation for a German genius of this kind, till I get another, or some children?
9921	How could he his wiles disguise?
9921	How could it be?
9921	How could she her heart defend When he took the name of friend?"
9921	How could she his fault discover When he often vowed to love her?
9921	How deceive such watchful eyes?
9921	How does Hobhouse''s work go on, or rather off-- for that is the essential part?
9921	How else"fell the angels,"even according to your creed?
9921	How is his Royal Highness''s health toasted''now''?
9921	How often must he make me say the same thing?
9921	How so pure a breast inspire, Set so young a Mind on fire?
9921	How the deuce did all this occur so early?
9921	How will you carry the Bill into effect?
9921	However, you know her; is she_ clever_, or sensible, or good- tempered?
9921	Huzza!--which is the most rational or musical of these cries?
9921	I am not"''melancholish''"--pray what"''folk''"dare to say any such thing?
9921	I am really puzzled with my perfect ignorance of what I mean to do;--not stay, if I can help it, but where to go?
9921	I am sorry for it; what can_ he_ fear from criticism?
9921	I doat upon the Druses; but who the deuce are they with their Pantheism?
9921	I hear that the_ Satirist_ has reviewed_ Childe Harold_[ 3], in what manner I need not ask; but I wish to know if the old personalities are revived?
9921	I remember, last year,----[Lady Oxford] said to me, at----[Eywood],"Have we not passed our last month like the gods of Lucretius?"
9921	I reverence and admire him; but I wo n''t give up my opinion-- why should I?
9921	I speak from report,--for what is cookery to a leguminous- eating Ascetic?
9921	I stared, and said,"Certainly, but why?"
9921	I suppose you would not like to be wholly shut out of society?
9921	I then asked if he would take a glass of wine?
9921	I therefore dressed up three paradoxes with some ingenuity....''Well,''asks the Vicar,''and what did the learned world say to your paradoxes?''
9921	I took the liberty of differing from him; he turned round upon me, and said,''Is that your real opinion?''
9921	I trust your third will be out before I sail next month; can I say or do anything for you in the Levant?
9921	I wonder how Buonaparte''s dinner agrees with him?
9921	I wonder if I really am or not?
9921	I wonder if she can have the least remembrance of it or me?
9921	I wonder what put these two things into my head just now?
9921	If it is a_ girl_ why not also?
9921	If men are to live, why die at all?
9921	If play be allowed, the President of the Institution can hardly complain of being termed the"Arbiter of Play,"--or what becomes of his authority?
9921	If you are disposed to relieve him at all, can not you do it without flinging your farthings in his face?
9921	If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence?
9921	In what state of apathy have we been plunged so long, that now for the first time the House has been officially apprised of these disturbances?
9921	Is Scrope still interesting and invalid?
9921	Is Whitbread determined to castrate all my_ cavalry_ lines[ 1]?
9921	Is anything done about Miss M[assingberd]?
9921	Is it bringing up infants to be men or devils?
9921	Is it likely we shall see your Lordship in Town soon?
9921	Is it not somewhat treasonable in you to have to do with a relative of the"direful foe,"as the''Morning Post''calls his brother?
9921	Is it nothing to be the first intellect of''an age''?
9921	Is it so with you, or are you, like me, reprobate enough to look back with complacency on what you have done?
9921	Is not this contrary to our usual way?
9921	Is not this last question the best that was ever put, when you consider to whom?
9921	Is that the mode in which he should admonish the Heir Apparent?
9921	Is there any thing in the future that can possibly console us for not being always_ twenty- five_?
9921	Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to Heaven and testify against you?
9921	Is this the religion of the Gospel before the time of Luther?
9921	It has been asked, in another place, Why do not the rich Catholics endow foundations for the education of the priesthood?
9921	It has insured the theatre, and why not the Address?
9921	It is true I am young enough to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of life?
9921	It makes me so nervous to write that I must stop-- will it tire you too much if I continue?
9921	Lady Cahir said,''You are ill; shall we go away?''
9921	Lady Jersey returned the look to the full; and, as soon as the Prince was gone, said to me, with a smile,''Did n''t I do it well?''"
9921	Let me hear from you; is your health improved since I was last at the Abbey?
9921	Let me see-- what did I see?
9921	Lewis at Oatlands was observed one morning to have his eyes red, and his air sentimental; being asked why?
9921	MY LORD,--May I request your Lordship to accept a copy of the thing which accompanies this note[ 1]?
9921	Mug?"
9921	Murray tells me that Croker asked him why the thing was called the_ Bride_ of Abydos?
9921	Must I write more notes?
9921	Neither have I been apprised of any of the changes at which you hint, indeed how should I?
9921	No wonder;--how should he, who knows mankind well, do other than despise and abhor them?
9921	Not a word from----[Lady F. W. Webster], Have they set out from----?
9921	Now that this should not act''separately'', as well as jointly, who can pronounce?
9921	Now, what could this be?
9921	Now, where lay the difference between_ her_ and_ mamma_, and Lady----and daughter?
9921	O Sam, you have n''t got such a thing as tenpence about you, have you?
9921	Our Masquerade was a grand one; so was the Dandy Ball too-- at the Argyle,--but''that''( the latter) was given by the four chiefs-- B[rummel?
9921	P.S.--Are there anything but books?
9921	Pray ca n''t you contrive to pay me a visit between this and Xmas?
9921	Pray what has seized you?
9921	Pray what should you suppose the book in the inclosed advertisement to be?
9921	Pray, do you think any alterations should be made in the stanzas on Vathek?
9921	Pray, is your Ionian friend in town?
9921	Pray, when under''its cloudy canopy''did you hear anything of the celebrated Pegasus?
9921	Presently I asked if he would eat some mutton?
9921	Queen Orraca, What news of scribblers five?
9921	Query-- will they ever reach them?
9921	S----, W----, C----, L----d, and L----e?
9921	Schools do you call them?
9921	Seriously, what on earth can you, or have you, to dread from any poetical flesh breathing?
9921	Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the Bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient in your statutes?
9921	Shall I go to Mackintosh''s on Tuesday?
9921	Shall I go?
9921	Shall I go?
9921	Shall not you always love its bluest of all waves, and brightest of all skies?
9921	She certainly is a very extraordinary girl; who would imagine so much strength and variety of thought under that placid Countenance?
9921	Show me the effects-- are you better, wiser, kinder by your precepts?
9921	So, if I have,--why the devil do n''t you say it at once, and expectorate your spleen?
9921	Some days after, meeting Hobhouse, I said to him,''How long will Lord Byron persevere in his present diet?
9921	Some persons have compared the Catholics to the beggar in''Gil Blas'': who made them beggars?
9921	Surely the field of thought is infinite; what does it signify who is before or behind in a race where there is no_ goal_?
9921	Talk of Galileeism?
9921	Talking of vanity, whose praise do I prefer?
9921	That Tory of a printer has omitted two lines of the opening, and_ perhaps more_, which were in the MS. Will you, pray, give him a hint of accuracy?
9921	The dead does Leonora fear?
9921	The duchess, writing to her son, February 29, 1812, says that Mrs. George Lamb(?)
9921	The respectable Job says,"Why should a_ living man_ complain?"
9921	The_ plate_ is_ broken_?
9921	There are but three of the 150 left alive,"[ 7] and they are for the_ Townsend_(_ query_, might not Falstaff mean the Bow Street officer?
9921	They prey upon themselves, and I am sick-- sick--"Prithee, undo this button-- why should a cat, a rat, a dog have life-- and thou no life at all?"
9921	This person''s case may be a hard one; but, under all circumstances, what is mine?
9921	This same prudence is tiresome enough; but one_ must_ maintain it, or what_ can_ one do to be saved?
9921	To what would so shocking a thing be ascribed?
9921	To- morrow there is Lady Heathcote''s-- shall I go?
9921	To- night asked to Lord H.''s-- shall I go?
9921	Um!--have I been_ German_ all this time, when I thought myself_ Oriental_?
9921	Was I to anticipate friendship from one, who conceived me to have charged him with falsehood?
9921	Was he not an intellectual giant?
9921	Was not Sheridan good upon the whole?
9921	We offer a sample of the two former:"''QU''EST CE QUE C''EST QUE LE GENIE?''
9921	Were not_ advances_, under such circumstances, to be misconstrued,--not, perhaps, by the person to whom they were addressed, but by others?
9921	What are you about to do?
9921	What are your politics?
9921	What can be the matter?
9921	What can it give us but years?
9921	What can you have done to share the wrath which has heretofore been principally expended upon the Prince?
9921	What do you think he has been about?
9921	What dost thou do?
9921	What have I seen?
9921	What holy cheat?
9921	What is England without Ireland, and what is Ireland without the Catholics?
9921	What is Guy Faux to me?
9921	What is the loss of one like me to the world?
9921	What is to be done with Deardon?
9921	What matters it what I do?
9921	What offence have these men done?
9921	What question can arise as to the title?
9921	What regret will yours be evermore if false friends or resentment impel you to act harshly on this occasion?
9921	What resources have been wasted?
9921	What rhubarb, senna, or"what purgative drug can scour that fancy thence?"
9921	What right have we to prescribe sovereigns to France?
9921	What say you to Buonaparte?
9921	What say you?
9921	What sayest thou, Ned?
9921	What says Paley?
9921	What talents have been lost by the selfish system of exclusion?
9921	What the Devil will he do with his_ Spare- rib_?
9921	What the devil shall I say about_ De l''Allemagne_?
9921	What think you?
9921	What was the necessity of a prayer?
9921	What was the"Sire''s Disgrace"to be thus bewept?
9921	What was to be done?
9921	What will not a woman do to get rid of a rival?
9921	What will_ they_ do( and I do) with the hundred and one rejected Troubadours?
9921	What would he have been, if a patrician?
9921	What you are about I can not guess, even from your date;--not dauncing to the sound of the gitourney in the Halls of the Lowthers?
9921	What, sulkier still?
9921	When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity?
9921	When do you fix the day, that I may take you up according to contract?
9921	When it was over, I turned to him and said,''What is to be done next?''
9921	When shall you be at Cambridge?
9921	When we sat down to dinner, I asked Byron if he would take soup?
9921	Where is''now''the realm''s decay?
9921	Which,----,----, or----?
9921	Who are enriched with the spoils of their ancestors?
9921	Who ever heard of any fame for conversational wit lingering over the memory of a Shakespeare, a Milton, even of a Dryden or a Pope?
9921	Who ever said it was"epic"or"dramatic"?
9921	Who tells that there_ is_?
9921	Who would write, who had any thing better to do?
9921	Why bring the Traitor here?
9921	Why ca n''t I?
9921	Why did she not say that the stanzas were, or were not, of her own composition?
9921	Why did you not trust your own Muse?
9921	Why did you suffer such a word to escape you?''"]
9921	Why do you not permit them to do so?
9921	Why does Lady H. always have that damned screen between the whole room and the fire?
9921	Why is"horse and horsemen_ pant_ for breath"changed to"_ heave_ for breath,"unless for the alliteration of the too tempting aspirate?
9921	Why should Junius be yet dead?
9921	Why sleep the ministers of truth and law?"
9921	Why were the military called out to be made a mockery of, if they were to be called out at all?
9921	Wild?"
9921	Will even_ others_ think so?
9921	Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers be accomplished by your executioners?
9921	Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets?
9921	Will this do better?
9921	Will this do?
9921	Will you adopt this correction?
9921	Will you allow me, my Lord, frankly to state to you the arguments on which my resolutions were founded?
9921	Will you apologise to the author for the liberties I have taken with his MS.?
9921	Will you choose between these added to the lines on Sheridan[ 1]?
9921	Will you enable him to deliver my letter to Captain Medwin, and will you publish it?
9921	Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scarecrows?
9921	Will you forward the letter to Mr. Gifford with the proof?
9921	Will you generously consent to what is for the peace of both parties?
9921	Will you have the goodness to add, or insert, the_ approved_ alterations as they arrive?
9921	Will you present my best respects to Lady Holland?
9921	Will your_ mother_ ever-- that mother to whom we must indeed sacrifice much, more, much more on my part than she shall ever know or can imagine?
9921	Would a clever man like a prosing''captain, or colonel, or knight- in- arms''the''better''for happening to be himself the Duke of Wellington?"]
9921	Would it not be better to print a small edition seperate(''sic''), and afterwards print the two satires together?
9921	Would it not have been as well to have said in 2 cantos in the advertisement?
9921	You have given me no answer to my question-- tell me fairly, did you show the MS. to some of your corps?
9921	You have perhaps heard that I have been fooling away my time with different"_ regnantes_;"but what better can be expected from me?
9921	You have thought of settling in the country, why not try Notts.?
9921	You know I would with pleasure give up all here and all beyond the grave for you, and in refraining from this, must my motives be misunderstood?
9921	[ 12] Is there any thing beyond?--_who_ knows?
9921	[ 1] For instance, the_ note_ to your_ page_--do you suppose I delivered it?
9921	[ 1] Pray is it fair to ask if the"_ Twopenny Postbag_"is to be reviewed in this No.?
9921	[ 1] may in Ireland?
9921	[ 2] Instead of"effects,"say"labours"--"degenerate"will do, will it?
9921	[ 2] What the devil had I to do with scribbling?
9921	[ 2] and such"_ words_"very pestilent"_ things_"too?
9921	[ 5] Had he not the whole opera?
9921	[ August, 1812?]
9921	[ Footnote 1:"Wherefore doth a living man complain?"
9921	[ Footnote 1:''The What d''ye call''t?''
9921	[ Footnote 3:"Expende Hannibalem: quot libras in duce summo Invenies?"
9921	[ Footnote 5:"Why should a dog, a horse, a rat have life, And thou no breath at all?"
9921	[ Undated, Dec.?
9921	], A[lvanley?
9921	], M[idmay?
9921	], and P[ierreoint?
9921	_ Can you, will you_, my Lord, exert_ your influence_ to save me from irretrievable ruin?
9921	_ Expende-- quot libras in duce summo invenies_?
9921	_"Oh quando te aspiciam?_"[ Footnote 1:"Dear fatal name!
9921	a metaphysician?--perhaps a rhymer?
9921	a scribbler?
9921	all France?
9921	all Paris?
9921	and are not"_ words things_?"
9921	and did he not speak the Philippics?
9921	and have you begun or finished a poem?
9921	and how am I to live in the interim?
9921	and if they die, why disturb the sweet and sound sleep that"knows no waking"?
9921	and is not a Peer, an hereditary councillor of the Crown, to be permitted to give his constitutional advice?!!!"
9921	and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws?
9921	and shall I never be a Godfather?
9921	and what does Heber say of it?
9921	and when is the graven image,"with_ bays and wicked rhyme upon''t_,"to grace, or disgrace, some of our tardy editions?
9921	and who seriously talks even of Burke as having been more than a clever boy in the presence of old Samuel?"]
9921	and why that?
9921	and will you act in a manner worthy of yourself?
9921	depopulate and lay waste all around you?
9921	des C.'': Combien avez- vous de soldats?
9921	des C.'': Et de talapoins?
9921	do you not envy?
9921	has it never been examined?
9921	have you sent away the''Duke''?
9921	he is not married-- has he lost his own mistress, or any other person''s wife?
9921	is it anything relating to Buonaparte or Continental Concerns?
9921	is it_ Medina_ or_ Mecca_ that contains the_ holy_ Sepulchre?
9921	on ne vous a point fendu le ventre, comme le philosophe Pangloss me l''avait assuré?
9921	or a Kilderkin of Ale?
9921	or did you mean that I should?
9921	or has my last precious epistle fallen into the lion''s jaws?
9921	or remember her pitying sister Helen for not having an admirer too?
9921	or shall I carry you down with me from Cambridge, supposing it practicable for me to come?
9921	or what other dreadful thing are you meditating?''
9921	or why are any?
9921	or will you proceed( as you must to bring this measure into effect) by decimation?
9921	place the county under martial law?
9921	shoot, hunt, and"wind up y''e Clock"as Caleb Quotem says?
9921	that I have never heard from you, or are you fallen into a fit of perplexity?
9921	that religion which preaches"Peace on earth, and glory to God"?
9921	this purest of Patriots is_ immoral?_ What!
9921	to say?
9921	what would be the use of it?''
9921	where could it originate?
9921	who to sober measurement Time''s happy swiftness brings, When birds of Paradise have lent Their plumage for his wings?"
9921	would he have been a plodder?
9921	you receive, for fear of omission?
25977	And shall presumptuous mortals Heaven arraign, And, madly, godlike Providence accuse? 25977 Are you going this evening,"writes he to Moore,"to Lady Cahir''s?
25977	But is not the writer content with what has been already said and done? 25977 But what will you have me do?"
25977	But, madam, how can we be silent when we hear such infamous things said against one so incapable of them? 25977 But,"said Kennedy,"how does he then explain the existence of sin in the world for upward of 6000 years?
25977	By what right do you attack Lord C----?
25977	Could it be otherwise?
25977	Did Lord Byron pray?
25977	Do you, then, believe in that miracle?
25977	Finally, what was his peculiar vice and foible? 25977 From mighty wrongs to petty perfidy, Have I not seen what human things could do?
25977	How about money? 25977 How did he behave in regard to women?
25977	How did the aspect of nature affect him? 25977 I am very sorry to have grieved you,"said he,"but how could you think that I was talking seriously?"
25977	I speak from hearsay; for what does cookery signify to a vegetable- eater? 25977 If the subject is important, why delay its explanation?
25977	Shall fair Euryalus pass by unsung? 25977 Tell me, dear,"said the little Eliza to her sister, whose enthusiasm for Byron she shared,"tell me what is the color of his eyes?"
25977	This may be true,said Kennedy,"but the question is, what are your motives and object for painting nothing but scenes of vice and folly?"
25977	Was he orthodox?
25977	Was it possible not to love so lovable a creature? 25977 What are those difficulties?"
25977	What did he think upon religious matters? 25977 What matters,"said Byron,"that Protestantism has decreased the number of its obligations, and reduced its articles of faith?
25977	What rules did he follow? 25977 What was his daily life?
25977	Where shall we be this day next year?
25977	Where shall we find,says Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton,"a purer, higher character than that of Angiolina, in the''Doge of Venice?''
25977	Who hath not proved how freely words essay To fix one spark of Beauty''s heavenly ray? 25977 Why dost thou build the hall, son of the winged days?
25977	Why then,asked Byron,"increase the difficulties, when they are already so great?"
25977	Why,said Murray,"should you give £ 150 to this bad writer, to whom nobody would give a penny?"
25977	You seem to hate the Socinians greatly,remarked Byron,"but is this charitable?
25977	You will say,''To what tends all this?'' 25977 You will write to me?
25977	[ 104] Is this conversation real or imaginary? 25977 [ 178] He was evidently sad that day; but, is not the nature of his sadness revealed in those words:--"She is far away--?"
25977	_ I saw Lord Byron bear all this with the greatest patience._Could an irritable temper have done so?
25977	_ Why did we thus rise against our spoilt and favorite child?_The wicked knew well wherefore they had done it, but the good did not.
25977	''How,''said he''raising our eyes to heaven, or directing them to the earth, can we doubt of the existence of God?
25977	''Is it possible?''
25977	''Why, then,''said I to him,''have you earned for yourself the name of impious, and enemy of all religious belief, from your writings?''
25977	''Why,''returned the executioner,''you little rascal, what is that to you?''
25977	*******"What brother springs a brother''s love to seek?
25977	A cheek and lip-- but why proceed?
25977	After all, even the highest game of crosses and sceptres, what is it?
25977	After all, what does this devotee of St. Teresa, this friend of the good Jesuit Fathers, want?
25977	After speaking of the religious enthusiast, and saying that his soul preceded his dust to heaven, he adds:--"Is love less potent?
25977	After this depreciation of the Omnipotent, what says this philosophy of our soul?
25977	Again, if discussion was fruitful of results with Abel, must it be the same with Cain?
25977	Ah, why With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers, And made thy best interpreter a sigh?"
25977	Among Lord Byron''s moral virtues, may we count that of constancy?
25977	And I answer them:--"Do you forget that there are different kinds of anger?
25977	And after Angiolina''s admirable reply, Bulwer says:--"Is not this conception equal at least to that of Desdemona?
25977	And again,--"You believe in Plato''s three principles, why not in the Trinity?
25977	And all that he did in that fatal Greece, was it not a perpetual triumph over himself, his tastes, his desires, the wants of his nature and his heart?
25977	And all these contradictions,_ where_ and_ when_ did he experience them?
25977	And besides, why should others give themselves the trouble of exonerating a man from blame who depreciated himself?
25977	And can more be asked of men than to fight against them?
25977	And did he not, through other types, equally prove his belief in all the noblest, most virtuous sentiments of our soul?
25977	And he knows I set out to- morrow to be absent for years, perhaps never to return?
25977	And how does it, in reality, enter there?
25977	And was Christ crucified that black men might be scourged?
25977	And what thought Byron of the existence of God?
25977	And what was this gift?
25977	And why, then, had she believed him mad?
25977	And yet has Moore spoken of it?
25977	And yet what was his conduct?
25977	And yet, in the very paroxysm of such irritation, was a personal sentiment his first incentive?
25977	And, after all, is not the authority of the Church the better of the two?
25977	And, elsewhere:--"Shall I go to Lansdowne''s?
25977	And, taking earth and heaven to witness, he exclaimed:--"Have I not had to wrestle with my lot?
25977	Are not a thousand words wanted to restore a reputation which a light word or, may be, slight malice has tarnished?
25977	Are not all the mysteries common to both creeds?
25977	Are not his discussions and monologues too long?
25977	Are not such books rather dangerous than otherwise for some minds?
25977	Are not the unities and the proportions disregarded in his plays?
25977	Are not, perhaps, his characters too real?
25977	Are such dictates to be considered as their own views?"
25977	Are such metamorphoses possible to withered souls?
25977	Are these virtues such that, like excellent and salutary substances, they become poisoned when placed in contact within the same crucible?
25977	As for authority, if the Catholic obeys the Church and considers it infallible, does not the Protestant do the same with the Bible?
25977	As for miracles, how could he think them absurd and impossible, since he admitted the omnipotence of God?
25977	As regards complaints and avowals humiliating for our nature, could there be any more eloquent than those of St. Augustine?
25977	As the doctor became more urgent, Byron said----"How will you have me begin?"
25977	At all times the world has been very unjust; and( who does not know it?)
25977	At least it is a quality pertaining to noble minds; and could it, then, be wanting in Lord Byron?
25977	Besides, is courage a virtue?
25977	But can the same be said of other countries, and of France especially?
25977	But could it have existed without being perceived by those who lived with him?
25977	But did Mr. Galt, Mr. Adair, and Mr. Bruce, really witness the return of these impressions?
25977	But did it really exist?
25977	But even were He proclaimed such, what would be the result of this philosophical condescension, unless it be that God is distinct from the world?
25977	But have these observers examined well on which side lay the cause of unhappiness?
25977	But how do you explain the anger expressed by his pen?
25977	But if Lord Byron was constant to a certain order of ideas, was he equally constant in his affections?
25977	But if an imaginary fear, and even an unreasonable jealousy may be her excuse( just as one excuses a monomania), can one equally forgive her silence?
25977	But if he were treated with the same injustice by foreigners, could the same excuse be made for them?
25977	But if his generosity had ended in only satisfying the fine tendencies of his nature, would it have acquired the right to be called virtuous?
25977	But if we can justify the accusation of his having been imprudent, can we justify his having been calumniated?
25977	But in shortening the road would the author attain the desired end?
25977	But on what grounds is it founded?
25977	But ought he to grant it?
25977	But some will object,"Are you going to judge of his views from his poetry?
25977	But then it will be said, why did he marry her?
25977	But then of what necessity would the soul be, if the body can think?
25977	But to whom were these lines addressed?
25977	But was her mind equally cured?
25977	But was not the drama entitled a Mystery, and was not the title to be justified, as it were?
25977	But what is a misanthrope?
25977	But what is it to us what Jupiter does up there?
25977	But what was it she would have fled from?
25977	But when he arrived at it,--when he became transformed, so to say, into an idol,--did this necessity for solitude abandon him?
25977	But where had they found, and from whose hands did they receive this ready- made poet, whose features they reproduced and offered to the world?
25977	But who should be the object of his choice?
25977	But with all his great and noble qualities was it to be expected that Lord Byron would fall into the doctrines proffered by pantheists?
25977	But would his heart be equally strong-- would it not yield on seeing her unhappy?
25977	But would it be equally just to attribute this taste to melancholy, and then to call his melancholy_ misanthropy_?
25977	But would it have been developed without the aid of other causes?
25977	But, could he truly find faith in their pages?
25977	But, if he left, what would become of Greece?
25977	But, it may be said, Why speak of his courage?
25977	But, on the other hand, would it not have been very natural for him, having heard them, to feel a little rancor against her?
25977	But, throughout this analysis by Moore, do we see aught save an intellectual quality?
25977	By his words, his actions, and the testimony of all those who approached him, was not Lord Byron the reverse of all this?
25977	By what was he most impressed on reaching Venice?
25977	Campbell, give thy talents scope: Who dare aspire, if thou must cease to hope?"
25977	Can a genius be a stranger to man, and does not the earth seem too small to contain such exceptional beings?
25977	Can a single one be found in Byron''s character?
25977	Can guilt like man''s be e''er forgiven?
25977	Can his portrait be found in the descriptions given by his biographers?
25977	Can it be alleged, by way of excuse, that he gave extracts from it?
25977	Can it be objected, that the fact of the defense of a foreigner detracts from the interest of the reader?
25977	Can it be said that we have not sufficiently condemned?
25977	Can one attach much importance to opinions expressed in verse?
25977	Can one doubt, that at that solemn moment his greatest desire was to be allowed to live?
25977	Can one see him without being moved?
25977	Can the conviction of the existence of immortality, unless founded upon revelation, be any thing else but a hope or a sentiment?
25977	Can vice atone for crimes by prayer?
25977	Che giova a me l''aver si cara Amante?
25977	Could Goethe see with pleasure another star rise in the horizon, when his own was at its zenith?
25977	Could he have done otherwise, even if he had wished it ever so much?
25977	Could he not desire the meeting?
25977	Could he possibly admit that the doctrine which prescribed these sacrifices was better than any other?
25977	Could it be otherwise with an organization like his?
25977	Could it be otherwise?
25977	Could it be otherwise?
25977	Could it be the Greek vessel sent to meet him?
25977	Could love exist between two natures so widely dissonant?
25977	Could peace, however, have dwelt within his soul?
25977	Could that vigor and freshness of mind which breathe upon the lips of the poet, and which well belonged to him, suit the corrupted nature of Harold?
25977	Could the intellect that caused him to appreciate others so well fail to make him feel his own great superiority?
25977	Could we forget the tone of his voice, or his gesture, adding charm to all he said?
25977	Could, then, such a heart as Lord Byron''s be ungrateful, and not love such a mother?
25977	Deceit is a stranger as yet to my soul: I still am unpracticed to varnish the truth: Then why should I live in a hateful control?
25977	Did Lord Byron possess the whole of these, or only a part?
25977	Did Lord Byron possess this power?
25977	Did Lord Byron really question, in his poems, the infinite goodness of God, as he has been accused of doing?
25977	Did Lord Byron''s generosity reach this great moral height?
25977	Did Lord Byron''s generosity really attain such a high degree?
25977	Did envy or rivalry ever enter into his soul?
25977	Did he avoid her so much as the stanzas addressed to the lovely Florence, in the first canto of"Childe Harold,"would fain imply?
25977	Did he draw from the world''s votaries his rules of judgment, his ways of thought?
25977	Did he exercise that influence, and if he did not, for what reason?
25977	Did he not believe in the necessity of religion?
25977	Did he not burn the whole edition, because a friend whom he respected, disapproved some parts?
25977	Did he not clearly confess it himself?
25977	Did he not feel that a faultless coat of mail, like hers, might so have pressed upon her heart that no pulse would be left giving earnest of life?
25977	Did he not think, some years before his death, that his popularity was wavering, and that his rivals would profit by it?
25977	Did he yield when brought in contact with that terrible_ English law of opinion_?
25977	Did his intellectual activity slacken?
25977	Did his true affections, or even his simple tastes, suffer from the varied impresses of his versatile genius?
25977	Did not Pascal almost wish man to understand that_ he is an incomprehensible monster_?
25977	Did not his genius suffer then from the new infatuation?
25977	Did she ever contemplate the possibility of becoming his wife?
25977	Did she forget that she was responsible before God and before that country whose pride he was about to become?
25977	Did we not see him, even in earliest youth, burn writings, or abstain from writing, through excess of delicacy and fear of wounding his neighbors?
25977	Did you never hear me say,''that when there was a right or a wrong, she had the right?''
25977	Dismiss thy guard, and trust thee to such traits, For who would lift a hand except to bless?
25977	Do I err In deeming such inhabit many a spot?
25977	Do n''t you find that my arguments are more like your own than you would have thought?"
25977	Do not poets often say that which they do not think, but which genius inspires them to write?
25977	Do they fear being told they have made a panegyric, passing for flatterers, appearing to get through a task?
25977	Do you forget his misanthropical invectives, his personal attacks, his''Avatar,''his epigrams?"
25977	Do you remember his beautiful lines in the"Due Foscari?"
25977	Does he mean that his mother did not justly appreciate the peculiarities of her child''s character, or promote the fine dispositions of his nature?
25977	Does he not also found his belief upon the Bible?
25977	Does it not stand out in relief, a pure, high attribute of genius?
25977	Does not genius require genius to be its interpreter?
25977	Does not his own exuberant genius become a fatigue to himself and to his readers?
25977	Enough.--The faithful and the fairy pair, Who never found a single hour too slow, What was it made them thus exempt from care?
25977	Ere this God has judged her above; but, here below, can those possessing hearts have any indulgence for her?
25977	Even with the best intentions, could any of the essential, moral, and holy principles of nature be introduced into such a system?
25977	Far from having been too proud and reserved in his habits of life, have we not seen him reproached with being too familiar?
25977	For what reason?
25977	Forced to remain on shore and wait, what sort of humor did he display under these annoyances?
25977	From ancient lineage, not unworthy sprung: What though one sad dissension bade us part?
25977	Gratitude, that proves such an insupportable load to the proud man, did it not rather seem a happiness to him?
25977	Had he been unhappy there, would he have transmitted to us in such happy lines his remembrance of the time which he spent in the North?
25977	Had he no fear of such perfection?
25977	Had he no warning, no inspiration from his good genius during all that time?
25977	Had he not given irrefragable proof of the truth of these memoirs, by sending them to be read and_ commented on_ by Lady Byron?
25977	Has he, on this account, disregarded the great merits of that glorious mind?
25977	Has it ever gone so far as to make sacrifices for his sake, and has not Lord Byron ever given more as a friend than he ever received in return?
25977	Has not the general voice of his countrymen long ago pronounced upon the subject sentence without trial, and condemnation without a charge?
25977	Have I not been exiled by ostracism, except that the shells which proscribed me were anonymous?
25977	Have I not had my brain sear''d, my heart riven, Hopes sapp''d, name blighted, Life''s life lied away?
25977	Have I not had my brain sear''d, my heart riven, Hopes sapp''d, name blighted, Life''s life lied away?"
25977	Have I not suffered things to be forgiven?
25977	Have I not suffered things to be forgiven?
25977	He often asked himself, whether the first man could ever have been created a child?
25977	He was at this time contemplating a voyage:--"Ward talks of going to Holland, and we have partly discussed an expedition together.... And why not?...
25977	He was beloved by many, notwithstanding a host of jealous rivals; and yet, on the point of losing all these advantages, what was his prayer?
25977	He will not go into the world:--"I do n''t believe this worldly life does any good; how could such a world ever be made?
25977	He writes to Rogers, 27th June, 1814:--"Are there any chances or possibility of ending this, and making our peace with Carlisle?
25977	Hear''st thou the accents of despair?
25977	Her golden mountains where?
25977	Here are some of his answers:--"What is poetry?"
25977	How choose without regretting what has been discarded?
25977	How dared this lady to marry a man so distinguished, and then to treat him ill and tyrannically?
25977	How has this occurred?
25977	How hope for immortality, if that which thinks is subject to dissolution and to death?
25977	How then shall we reconcile these opposite testimonies?
25977	I am sorry for it; what can_ he_ fear from criticism?"
25977	I do n''t wish to claim the character of''Vates''the prophet, but were they not a little prophetic?
25977	I wonder if I am really or not?
25977	If Byron did not question the existence of God, did he doubt the spirituality and immortality of the soul?
25977	If Byron was jealous of the living, of whom could he have been so?
25977	If Childe Harold personifies Lord Byron, who will personify the poet?
25977	If Lord Byron had defects( and who has not?)
25977	If asked why, then, I sat for my own?
25977	If he had complained a little of his hard fate, could one be much astonished?
25977	If he had had a bad disposition, been capricious, irritable, or given to anger, would this have been the case?
25977	If it is easy not to give way to our passions at seventy, is it equally so at twenty or at thirty?
25977	If much has been said of Lord Byron, has his truly noble character been fairly brought to light?
25977	If only the faults, why not also the crimes?
25977	If she aspired to the reputation of a virtuous woman, could true virtue have done otherwise?
25977	If, as Moore observes, it be true that Byron never lost a friend, was their friendship a like friendship with his own?
25977	In a God, Creator of all things?
25977	In ability who was like Matthews?
25977	In about an hour or two, this goes off, and I compose myself either to sleep again, or at least, to quiet.... What is it?--liver?...
25977	In his drama of"Cain,"where Lucifer is conducting Cain through space and worlds,"Where is earth?"
25977	In one, and one alone deceived, Did I my error mourn?
25977	In our liberty of action, and our moral responsibility?
25977	In short, was Lord Byron inconstant?
25977	In short, why should he have shown consideration for persons whose merit consists in never_ allowing themselves to be seen as they are_?
25977	In the absolute solitude of a town like Ravenna, imprisoned, so to say, within his own apartment, how could he avoid some emotions of sadness?
25977	In the spirituality, and therefore immortality, of the soul?
25977	In_ saying_ that the soul might_ not be immortal_, is it not saying much the same as was said by Locke in the words_ the soul is perhaps spiritual_?
25977	Instead of that, what did he find?
25977	Is a day said to be stormy because a few clouds have obscured the rays of the sun?
25977	Is it because you are afraid to print any thing in opposition to the ca nt of the''Quarterly''about Manicheism?
25977	Is it merely that we may exercise the mind, and make truth the toy of our imagination?
25977	Is it necessary to say any thing about what he doubted?
25977	Is it not in Scotland that his heart was nursed with every affection, that his mind drank in the essence of poetry?
25977	Is it truth, piety, generosity, firmness, abnegation, devotedness, independence, patriotism, humanity, heroism?
25977	Is it, then, surprising that he, like his hero,"Childe Harold,"should see with indifference the shores of his native land recede?
25977	Is not that perishable which is capable of dissolution according to the laws of the world?
25977	Is not their reputation a part of the inherited treasure?
25977	Is the writer ignorant of the public opinion and the public conduct upon that occasion?
25977	Is there any in Milton?
25977	Is truth which can be so easily changed equally easy to re- establish?
25977	It is true that I am young to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of life?"
25977	It was on that occasion that Hobhouse said to Lady Jersey,"Who would not consent to be attacked in this way, to boast such a defense?"
25977	Lord Byron turned to the doctor, and said:--"Have you heard what S---- said?
25977	Men do not labor over the ignoble and petty dead-- and why should not the dead be Homer''s dead?
25977	Moore had already felt some vague disquietude, and he asked why he allowed his mind to dwell on such sorrowful ideas?
25977	Moore would seem to say that Byron''s childhood was badly directed; but how so?
25977	Must not even his peace of conscience have counterbalanced bitter remembrances?
25977	N----, the author of Bertram''s dramas, whom Walter Scott had recommended to him?
25977	Nevertheless, the paths that lead to glory are various, and trod by many; which should he choose?
25977	No one respected more than he did all that was really holy, virtuous, and respectable; but who could blame him for wishing to denounce hypocrisy?
25977	Now, is not pale and silent anger of the kind that is overcome?
25977	Now, let it be said in all sincerity, what analogy can there be between the proud man and Lord Byron?
25977	Now, what says the moralist of the proud man?
25977	Of what use are dandies, for instance, and kings, and fellows at college, and women of a certain age, and many men of my age, myself foremost?"
25977	On a calm and dark night he goes to her tomb and strews it with flowers; then, speaking of her virtues, exclaims:--"But wherefore weep?
25977	Or all the labors of a grateful lay?
25977	Or can think that some of the best men that ever lived have been fools?"
25977	Or did she chain it down to the fulfillment of some austere duty, that stood her in lieu of happiness?
25977	Or fill at once the realms of space, A thing of eyes, that all survey?
25977	Or how, turning them inward, can we doubt that there is something within us more noble and more durable than the clay of which we are formed?
25977	Ought not these examples at least to destroy the absolute nature of the theory, making it at best conditional?
25977	Persecuted as he was, could Byron be expected to remain unmoved?
25977	Praise him I think you must; but will you also praise him well,--of all things the most difficult?
25977	Proof against all meannesses, but young and most unhappy, was she always able to resist the promptings of a warm, feeling, grateful heart?
25977	Redeeming worlds to be by bigots shaken, How was thy toil rewarded?"
25977	Say, can ambition''s fever''d dream bestow So sweet a balm to soothe your hours of woe?
25977	Seriously; was he bound to any great tenderness toward such friendship as that?
25977	Shall each pretend to reach the skies, Yet doom his brother to expire, Whose soul a different hope supplies, Or doctrines less severe inspire?
25977	Shall it be said that his language was occasionally too violent; that the punishment went beyond the crime?
25977	Shall it be said that oftentimes one has wished to prove what had already been conceded by every body?
25977	Shall it be said that the moral sense of these invectives was not always brought forward with all the clearness desirable?
25977	Shall man condemn his race to hell, Unless they bend in pompous form?
25977	Shall man confine his Maker''s sway To Gothic domes of mouldering stone?
25977	Shall reptiles, grovelling on the ground, Their great Creator''s purpose know?
25977	Shall these, by creeds they ca n''t expound, Prepare a fancied bliss or woe?
25977	Shall those who live for self alone, Whose years float on in daily crime-- Shall they by faith for guilt atone, And live beyond the bounds of Time?
25977	She invented a tale, but what does she say when the truth escapes her?
25977	She was my life''s unerring light: That quench''d, what beam shall break my night?"
25977	Should not authors sacrifice themselves to their subject in all works inspired by a devoted spirit?
25977	Some weeks after, he wrote to Dallas:--"At three- and- twenty I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
25977	Still so young, handsome, rich, and almost adored, for whom could life have more value?
25977	Tell them to look at the pictures of him which were painted by Saunders, by Phillips, by Holmes, or by Westall?
25977	Tell us that all, for one who fell, Must perish in the mingling storm?
25977	That Lord Byron loved solitude, and that it was a want of his nature who can doubt?
25977	The lies of Dr. Moore about the"Doge Faliero"almost made him angry:--"Where did Dr. Moore find that Marino Faliero begged his life?
25977	The only light that had brightened her path had gone out, and, plunged in darkness, how did she pursue her course through life?
25977	Then, unembodied, doth it trace By steps each planet''s heavenly way?
25977	These quotations perhaps will be found too many, but are they not necessary?
25977	Thine image, what new friendship can efface?
25977	Things must have had a beginning, and what matters it when or how?"
25977	Though none, like thee, his dying hour will cheer, Yet other offspring soothe his anguish here: But who with me shall hold thy former place?
25977	Through what strange agony did he pass?
25977	Thus he knew him well, and if Lord Byron''s temper had been unamiable, would he have undertaken such a long journey with him?
25977	Thus high and graceful was her gait; Her heart as tender to her mate; Her mate-- stern Hassan, who was he?
25977	Time and space, who can conceive?
25977	To Murray he wrote the same day:--"Is it true what Shelley writes me, that poor John Keats died at Rome of the''Quarterly Review?''
25977	To me what is wealth?--it may pass in an hour, If tyrant''s prevail, or if Fortune should frown: To me what is title?
25977	To show it outwardly must he not have struggled?
25977	To what, then, did they apply?
25977	To whom did He promise that He would never change it, either wholly or in part?
25977	To- morrow, there is Lady Heathcote''s-- shall I go?
25977	Under such a persuasion, would not some few harsh words have been most natural?
25977	Was Lord Byron ambitious?
25977	Was Lord Byron irritable?
25977	Was Lord Byron proud as a poet and as a man?
25977	Was he constant in his ideas?
25977	Was he less pleased at the success of his friends?
25977	Was her heart henceforth closed to every affection?
25977	Was his soul less energetic, less sublime?
25977	Was it Lord Byron who would have been incapable of forgiving?
25977	Was it egotistical or presumptuous?
25977	Was it he who would have refused the counsels of friendship?
25977	Was it hypochondriasis, as he imagined?
25977	Was it natural that in order to justify certain coquetries to her affianced, she should make use of insulting expressions with regard to young Byron?
25977	Was it the deep mysterious ailment of Hamlet, at once both meek and full of logic?
25977	Was it the enemy, then?
25977	Was it true that Lord Byron felt this imperfection so keenly?
25977	Was it vengeance?
25977	Was it visible?
25977	Was not Byron, therefore, right when he said, with Pope, that Shakspeare was"the worst of models?"
25977	Was not Lord Byron surrounded with the tenderest cares while in Scotland?
25977	Was not one hour passed with him then a payment with rich usury for all the little concessions his genius required?
25977	Was that an error?--an illusion?
25977	Washington Irving appears to think the contrary:--"Was this love returned?"
25977	Were his principles in politics, in religion, in all that constitutes the man of honor in the highest acceptation of the term, at all affected by it?
25977	Were it not easy, sir, and is''t not sweet To make thyself beloved?
25977	Were some of his biographers right in asserting that he had adopted Cuvier''s system?
25977	Were there not moments in which she did not look upon him only as a brother, or a child?
25977	Were this accusation ever to prove correct, to what does it amount, except to say that he has a liver complaint?
25977	Were we wrong in saying that the accusations against Byron, with respect to Keats, did not deserve a notice?
25977	What are the virtues so insulted?
25977	What can I say, or think, or do?
25977	What can I say, or think, or do?
25977	What can be said to those who never saw him?
25977	What caused this change?
25977	What could he do more?
25977	What did his thorough good sense tell him about religion in general?
25977	What does M. Taine say then?
25977	What does that prove, if not that they either would not or could not marry, but certainly not that they were incapable of being good husbands?
25977	What else are we seeking for?"
25977	What hadst thou done, to sink so peacefully to rest?
25977	What has happened?
25977	What is he craving for?
25977	What is his occupation?
25977	What is it to him, that England thinks differently?
25977	What is the cause?
25977	What is there in the world worth a true affection?
25977	What name shall we give to this physiological phenomenon?
25977	What necessity is there at times to put one piece into another?
25977	What other statesman did Lord Byron attack except Castlereagh?
25977	What poet has paid so noble a tribute to every virtue?
25977	What poet of energy has ever painted woman more chaste, more gentle and sweet, than Lord Byron?
25977	What should I have done there?
25977	What sister''s gentle kiss has prest my cheek?
25977	What was her love for him?
25977	What was his occupation?
25977	What was the result?
25977	What was this defect, since all becomes illustrious in an illustrious man?
25977	What were his thoughts?
25977	What, then, must have been the vividness with which they acted on an imagination like Lord Byron''s?
25977	When they criticised without good faith and without measure his beautiful dramas, saying they were not adapted for the stage, what did he reply?
25977	Whence arose his melancholy?
25977	Whence did this arise?
25977	Where did your lordship find the book?"
25977	Where does M. de Lamartine find the truth which he proposes to tell the world about Byron?
25977	Where her glittering towers?
25977	Where is the old Harold?
25977	Which of the two is likely to be right?
25977	Which?
25977	While he was cherishing the sacred flame with his purest energies of soul, what did she?
25977	Who can bear refutation?
25977	Who can breathe the soft air of that beautiful land, without feeling a healing balm descend on wounds within?
25977	Who knows whether some day He will not give the moon an oval or a square shape instead of a round one?"
25977	Who likes to own that he has been a fool all his life,--to unlearn all that he has been taught in his youth?
25977	Who more than he despised popularity and literary success, if they were to be purchased at the cost of truth?
25977	Who shall tell us( since he concealed it), of that last struggle between the Man and the Hero?
25977	Who should present him, then, to the noble assembly, if not his guardian, and near relative, the Earl of Carlisle?
25977	Who will debase his manly mind, For friendship every fool may share?
25977	Who will persuade me, when I reclined upon a mighty tomb, that it did not contain a hero?
25977	Who, for instance, could better inform us of the cause which led to Byron''s separation from his wife?
25977	Who, more than Byron, ever believed in our right of judgment, and proclaimed that right more strenuously than he has, in prose and in verse?
25977	Why are they deprived of these gifts of God?
25977	Why bend to the proud, or applaud the absurd, Why search for delight in the friendship of fools?
25977	Why change the ages, and give Miss Chaworth fifteen when she was eighteen, or himself eighteen when he was fifteen?
25977	Why crouch to her leaders, or cringe to her rules?
25977	Why exclude a Socinian, who believes honestly, from any hope of salvation?
25977	Why give him such an affectionate guardian instead of Lord Carlisle?
25977	Why has Protestantism given up so human a belief?
25977	Why have these existed?
25977	Why identify the author rather with the one than with the other-- with the former rather than with the latter?
25977	Why should I?
25977	Why should my anxious breast repine, Because my youth is fled?
25977	Why take from him his own sentiments, to give him those of his hero?
25977	Why then again have identified Byron with Childe Harold?
25977	Why waste upon folly the days of my youth?
25977	Why, for instance, have described his childhood as a painful time?
25977	Why, then, accuse a man of vanity when he never complained of criticism and never solicited praise?
25977	Why, then, such severity?
25977	Why, when envied by all, is he yet to be pitied?
25977	Why?
25977	Will you sometimes write to me?
25977	With regard to those difficulties which baffle our understanding, are they more easily explained by Protestants than by Catholics?
25977	Would God possess then all those attributes which reason, independently of all philosophy, points to in the Divinity?
25977	Would Hamlet have appeared less interesting or less mad had he not spoken indelicate and cruel words to Ophelia?
25977	Would Laertes have seemed less grieved on hearing of the death of his sister had he not made so unnecessary a play on the words?
25977	Would power, goodness, infinite perfection be God''s?
25977	Ye elements!--in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted-- Can ye not Accord me such a being?
25977	Yet why for him the needless verse essay?
25977	Yet why should I mingle in Fashion''s full herd?
25977	Yet, with his sensibility and the knowledge of his worth, how did he act?--what did he say?
25977	You will write to me?
25977	[ 70] This constancy of heart that he showed in friendship, was it equally his in matters of love?
25977	[ 92] And yet, what could he then do for her happiness?
25977	[ Footnote 15: Lord Byron wrote to Moore in November, 1820:--"Pray, where did you get hold of Goethe''s''Florentine''husband- killing story?
25977	[ Footnote 185:"Che giova a te, cor mio, l''esser amato?
25977	[ Footnote 31: Was this a little irony?
25977	_ Lucifer._ What is that?
25977	_ Sar._ And that?
25977	and do they not often degenerate, without motive, from the sublime into the ridiculous?
25977	and having listened to him once, is it possible for any human heart ever to forget those accents which awaken every sentiment and calm every fear?"
25977	and that she finds his liveliness"too real and too ultramontane to suit her national tastes?"
25977	and to be Omnipotent by mercy''s means?
25977	and what is to be the ultimate fate of Pagans?
25977	been indignant at blame?
25977	but what of that?
25977	could he possibly be happy, born as he was in a country where party prejudices ran so high?
25977	ignorance, or carelessness?
25977	is there in the nature of woman the possibility of listening to him, without cherishing every word he utters?
25977	of Southey and the Austrians at Venice?
25977	or how is the difficulty removed?
25977	or that other female virtue which weighs itself in the balance with the privilege of directing Almacks?
25977	or that, wishing to unite the advantages of modesty with the gratification of passion?
25977	or the greater part of the satirical traits contained in"Don Juan"and the"Age of Bronze?"
25977	shall I begin to love the whole world?"
25977	some that can never be vicious, and others that can never be virtuous?
25977	that in her opinion Lord Byron''s grandest and noblest conceptions are the poems which he wrote in Italy, and even on the eve of his death?
25977	that the bread of the foreigner shared with her would not have seemed_ less bitter_?
25977	that the value of the proofs adduced is lessened by the fact that they are nearly all already known?
25977	to the Berry''s?
25977	turned aside from admonition?
25977	vehemently replied Lord Byron,"do you believe that I could become bigoted?"
25977	was it to solicit a miracle in his favor?
25977	what gave rise to it?
25977	what is it in this world of ours Which makes it fatal to be loved?
25977	where his first satire had created for him so many enemies?
25977	wherefore dost thou weep?
25977	whither strays the immortal mind?
25977	who young Leila''s glance could read And keep that portion of his creed Which saith that woman is but dust, A soulless toy for tyrant''s lust?
25977	why all our never- ceasing efforts in its pursuit?
25977	would his or her own convictions become those of others?
25977	would the self- imposed task be fulfilled?