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 |
---|---|
11688 | At length, when he saw Brutus among his murderers, he exclaimed,"And you too, Brutus?" |
30846 | ( backes,) 1196_ Lords_,(? |
30846 | ( fame,) 1265_ Hydasspis_, 1270 Whereby( Were by) resistles,( resistles) powers(? |
30846 | ( graue,) 826 Alacke( Alike) 828 a like 829 causer which(? |
30846 | ( hate) 2067 a rise 2068 vnquenced 2071 comsort(? |
30846 | ( liberty,) 1522_ Cumber_(? |
30846 | ( life) 1981 heauens:(?) |
30846 | ( liues) 1735 ambition,( ambition) 1742 see( see?) |
30846 | ( nigh,) 1674 house-(?) |
30846 | ( sees) 542_ But._(? |
30846 | ( sepulcher,) 1012 praise 1014 bespent(? |
30846 | ( spur) 1472 selfe(? |
30846 | ( yeares) 1865 vnconquered;( vnconquered,) 1899_ Romains_(? |
30846 | (? |
30846 | (? |
30846 | (? |
30846 | (? |
30846 | (_ Anthony_) 1774 a laromes, 1793 in great(? |
30846 | (_ Romulus_,) 1260 Ouer-(? |
30846 | (_ point doubtful, read_ Soule,) 412 What(? |
30846 | 1318 Afrigted 1321 winde(? |
30846 | 1430_ Anthony_(_ Anthony_,)_ Lords_,(? |
30846 | 1619 Bec(?) |
30846 | 1623 fore- cast,( fore- cast) 1633- 4(? |
30846 | 1677 daunger( daunger,) 1693(? |
30846 | 1739? |
30846 | 2000 But why doe I my glory thus restraine, When all the world was but a Charyot, Wherein I rode Triumphing in my pride? |
30846 | 2109? |
30846 | 2460 Why dost thou feed my thoughts with lingering hope? |
30846 | 2525? |
30846 | 280 And now shall passion base that Noble minde, And weake euents that courrage ouercome? |
30846 | 380_ Cor._ O deerest, what shall I my safty call, That which is thrust in dangers harmefull mouth? |
30846 | 734 a non, 751- 2(_ lacuna_?) |
30846 | 780 Doth_ Pompey_, doth thy loue moue thee no more? |
30846 | 900_ Phoebus_ 902 respendent 913_ Spicery_,(?) |
30846 | A2( B2_ Dyce only_) 32 Vomit( vomit) ills(? |
30846 | But what auaylesthis tale of what I was? |
30846 | But why doth not_ Titinnius_ yet returne? |
30846 | But yet did_ Brutus_ liue, did hee but breath? |
30846 | Can not this hand that was proud_ Cæsars_ death, Send all_ Cæsarians_ headlong that same path? |
30846 | Haue you so soone for got my life and death? |
30846 | Iun._ What meanes my Father by this solemne leaue? |
30846 | My death wherein my reared fortune fell, My life admir''d and wondred at of men? |
30846 | Such tedious seeges, such enduring warrs? |
30846 | The God_ Oceanus_ trembles at the stroke,_ Bru._ What hatefull furyes vex my tortured mind? |
30846 | Then clap your hands, let Hell with Ioy resound? |
30846 | They say that from our birth he doth preserue: And on mee will he powre these miseries? |
30846 | VVhat burning torches, what alarums of warre, VVhat shames did he to my loues prophesie? |
30846 | Was I a youth with Palme and Lawrell girt, And now an ould man shall I waite my fall? |
30846 | What are our armes growne weaker then they were? |
30846 | What said I great? |
30846 | Where(_ Cass._ Where) 2356- 7(? |
30846 | Whilst( 253 Whil''st) 261 Thee(? |
30846 | Why beareth_ Ptolomy_ so sterne a looke? |
30846 | Why dost thou then prolong my life in vayne? |
30846 | Why reckon we our yeares by Consuls names: And so long ruld in freedon, now to serue? |
30846 | Why sleepest thou_ Cassius_? |
30846 | Yet let me speake, why should we part so soone, Why is my talke tedious? |
30846 | [?] |
30846 | _ Ant._ A Chilly cowld possesseth all my Ioyntes, And pale wan feare doth cease my fainting heart,_ Octa._ O see how terrible my Fathers lookes? |
30846 | _ Ant._) 544_ Cæsa_, 549 thee( the) cut,( cut) 561 weaud(? |
30846 | _ Enter Brutus the Ghost following him.__ Bru._ What doest thou still persue me vgly fend, Is this it that thou thirsted for so much? |
30846 | _ Exit.__ Antho._ VVhat wast my_ Genius_ that mee threatned thus? |
30846 | _ Gho._ Accursed traytor damned_ Homicide_, Knowest thou not me, to whome for forty honors: Thou three and twenty Gastly wounds didst giue? |
30846 | _ Lord_,) 1431_ Pharthia_ 1432_ Cæsars_(? |
30846 | _ Sem._ I that''s my fault, I am to compassionate, Why man, art thou a souldier and dost talke 680 Of womanish pity and compassion? |
30846 | _ Strymon_) 2122-men(-man) 2136- 7(? |
30846 | _ Tarquinius_ hates, and great_ Porsennas_ threats, To banish proude imperious tyrants rule? |
30846 | _ Titin._ VVhat better hope or more accepted tydinges, Ist Noble_ Cassius_ from the Battell bringes? |
30846 | _ alternatives_) 2371 cruell(_ turned_ n_ for_ u) 2375 foyld: 2411 accurs''d(_ space before_ d_ but apostrophe doubtful_) 2422 breath? |
30846 | _ reversed_) 2363_ Echalarian_ 2366 Then yet(? |
30846 | ii_}_ Enter Cato.__ Ca._ O where is banish''d liberty exil''d, To_ Affrick_ deserts or to_ Scythia_ rockes, Or whereas siluer streaming_ Tanais_ is? |
30846 | in the text} 1676 sits,( sits?) |
30846 | minde) 1322 on(_ i.e._ one) 1329 my 1335 one(_ i.e._ on) 1361 the( thee) 1364 receiue(? |
30846 | only_) 567 fized( fixed) 568 ouer(? |
30846 | ouerdaring) 1481- 2(_ lacuna_?) |
30846 | reuiue) 1389 persumption: 1423 by( ly) 1426 lotheth(? |
30846 | selfe''s) 1474 will(? |
30846 | superfluous''.''?} |
30846 | vertue) brunt''s, 1137 me( me?) |
30846 | vii_}_ Enter Cæsar, Calphurnia.__ Cæs._ Why thinkes my loue to fright me with her dreames? |
30846 | vpon,) 2533 The( the) 2552 But(? |
30846 | vse,( vse) 1121 vertues(? |
30846 | well) 1479 euerdaring(? |
30846 | { TN? |
8425 | Am I to be frightened,he said, in answer to some report of the haruspices,"because a sheep is without a heart?" |
8425 | And whom do you want to go? |
8425 | As to his followers, how can men govern provinces who can not manage their own affairs for two months together? 8425 I did not accompany Pompey when he went himself? |
8425 | Is there hope of peace? |
8425 | What care I,he said,"for life or country if I am to hold both by the favor of Caesar? |
8425 | Who does not know,Cicero asked,"that the avarice of our generals has been the cause of the misfortunes of our armies? |
8425 | Who wants to go to Alexandria? |
8425 | Why did you ask for a guard? |
8425 | Will you then,asked Caesar,"support the law if it be illegally opposed?" |
8425 | 11):"Quid? |
8425 | Ab ipso autem? |
8425 | Aliter sensero?" |
8425 | Am I to change my mind? |
8425 | And what then? |
8425 | And who are the best men? |
8425 | Are we to depend on our slaves and freedmen?.... |
8425 | Are we to hire mercenaries? |
8425 | Aut quid refert utrum voluerim fieri an gaudeam factum? |
8425 | But how if they would not go? |
8425 | But how was Caesar to join them? |
8425 | But then the question rose, who should be the happy person who was to be the instrument of his reinstatement? |
8425 | But was Cleopatra at Rome at all? |
8425 | But was Pompey''s the safe side? |
8425 | But what happened? |
8425 | But what pleasure can a sensible person find in seeing a clumsy performer torn by a wild beast, or a noble animal pierced with a hunting- spear? |
8425 | But what remedy was possible? |
8425 | But what then? |
8425 | But what was to be thought of the prospects of a society in which such phenomena were developing themselves? |
8425 | But which of the soldiers sang these verses? |
8425 | By whom, he asked, could such an attempt be made? |
8425 | Catiline went; and what was to follow next? |
8425 | Cicero says that Clodius revived Catiline''s faction; but what was Catiline''s faction? |
8425 | Clodius, pale with anger, called out,"Who is murdering the people with famine?" |
8425 | Contra Caesarem? |
8425 | Does Suetonius mean that the army sang them in chorus as they marched in procession? |
8425 | Ecquis est igitur te excepto et iis qui illum regnare gaudebant, qui illud aut fieri noluerit, aut factum improbarit? |
8425 | Fight for what? |
8425 | Had not he, a mere country gentleman''s son, risen under it to wealth and consideration? |
8425 | Has he not a good cause? |
8425 | He will restore the constitution, you say, but when? |
8425 | How are they to go without an escort, or how return? |
8425 | How came Cicero to be ignorant of an act which, if done at all, was done under his own eyes? |
8425 | How can we praise, how can we love you sufficiently? |
8425 | How can you put up with such a state of things? |
8425 | How if from the soil of Rome, under the rule of his friends the Senate, fresh crops of such youths would rise perennially? |
8425 | How if he should be defeated by Metellus Scipio? |
8425 | How if he should be killed in Alexandria? |
8425 | How shall I avoid displeasing Caesar? |
8425 | How would these splendid successes affect parties? |
8425 | How would they affect Pompey? |
8425 | How would, they affect the Senate? |
8425 | I saw from the first that Pompey only thought of flight: if I now follow him, whither are we to go? |
8425 | If it was not to be thrown into the Tiber, what was to be done with it? |
8425 | If not, was it to be conceived that they were afraid? |
8425 | If not, where will he go, and how and what are his plans? |
8425 | If the war hangs on, how long am I to wait? |
8425 | If to these perils be added a nefarious conspiracy, to what god can we turn for help? |
8425 | In Gaul the war paid its own expenses; but what temples were there in Gaul which were worth spoiling? |
8425 | Is a person who has been his country''s greatest benefactor, and has been rewarded by envy and ill usage, to volunteer into danger for such a party? |
8425 | Is it right to make war on one''s country for the sake of liberty? |
8425 | Is not Picenum lost? |
8425 | Is not our money, public and private, all the enemy''s? |
8425 | Is not the road open to the city? |
8425 | Is violence to be again answered by more violence? |
8425 | Kill him? |
8425 | Let us forget all this: but what was ever more disgraceful than the flight from Rome? |
8425 | Marcellus, the consul, a few days later, put the question in the Senate: Was Caesar to be recalled? |
8425 | May he not retire, and live quietly with his family, and leave public affairs to their fate? |
8425 | Need I speak of your feasting, your laughter, and handshakings-- your drunken orgies with the filthy companions of your potations? |
8425 | Now when I am not even ambitious of power, and the constitution is broken down, and Pompey is omnipotent, why should I contend with him? |
8425 | Ought I to expose myself to the danger, and perhaps disgrace, which would lie before me, should Pompey recover his position? |
8425 | Ought a man to use any means to overthrow a tyranny, though he may ruin his country in doing it? |
8425 | Ought he not rather to try to mend matters by argument as opportunity offers? |
8425 | Quid enim interest inter suasorem facti et approbatorem? |
8425 | Quod enim fanum putatis in illis terris nostris magistratibus religiosum, quam civitatem sanctam, quam domum satis clausam ac munitam fuisse? |
8425 | Resist by force? |
8425 | Selling themselves to Caesar? |
8425 | Shall I go against Caesar? |
8425 | Shall I turn my coat, and join the victors? |
8425 | Should a man adhere at all risks to one party, though he considers them on the whole to have been a set of fools? |
8425 | Submit to what Pompey calls an impudent demand? |
8425 | Tell me the truth, Was it the matter which did not please him, or the style?" |
8425 | The word will be,''Sylla could do thus and thus; and why should not I?'' |
8425 | They are afraid, are they? |
8425 | To Cilicia? |
8425 | To Parthia? |
8425 | To what part of it should he go? |
8425 | Ubi illae sunt densae dexterae? |
8425 | Wait till I have consulted Atticus? |
8425 | Was Cato right, or were the gods right? |
8425 | Was Pompey to be deprived of his province? |
8425 | Was it that he was deliberately trying to persuade Caesar that from the Senate he had nothing to fear, and so to put him off his guard? |
8425 | Was the will to be read and recognized? |
8425 | Well, then, which is the worst of the remaining alternatives? |
8425 | What am I to do? |
8425 | What are they about now? |
8425 | What conditions would not have been preferable? |
8425 | What could any one wish for more? |
8425 | What does it matter whether I wished it to be done, or rejoiced that it was done? |
8425 | What had so great a man as he to fear from a young reprobate like"the pretty boy"? |
8425 | What honors will they not heap upon him? |
8425 | What if I can make Caesar better also, who is now coming on with wind and tide? |
8425 | What must I answer? |
8425 | What receptions will they not give him? |
8425 | What shall I do? |
8425 | What should he do himself? |
8425 | What was Cicero to do? |
8425 | What was to be done next? |
8425 | What was to happen when it had expired? |
8425 | What will history say of me six hundred years hence? |
8425 | What will you do then? |
8425 | What, then, is the evidence? |
8425 | What, think you, will he be now? |
8425 | When they say to me, Marcus Tullius, what do you think? |
8425 | When would Pompey come? |
8425 | Where are Pompey''s resources? |
8425 | Where are your laws? |
8425 | Where is the sacredness of your life? |
8425 | Where, Caesar, is your love for mankind? |
8425 | Who are these optimates, that insist that I must leave Italy, while they remain? |
8425 | Who in those days saw you ever sober, or doing anything that a citizen need not be ashamed of? |
8425 | Who would dream of introducing into a serious life of Nelson catches chanted in the forecastle of the"Victory"? |
8425 | Why did not I follow Pompey when things were at their worst? |
8425 | Why was Ptolemy to be forced on them? |
8425 | Will he keep his army beyond the time for which the people gave it to him, in despite of the Senate? |
8425 | Will that be so bad a thing? |
8425 | Will you have a fool''s opinion? |
8425 | Would the war now end? |
8425 | Yet Caesar had been a priest from his boyhood, and why should he not be Pope? |
8425 | Yet how could it be prevented? |
8425 | You can see for yourselves how they act here at home in Italy; and what will they not venture far away in distant countries? |
8425 | Your work is unfinished: the foundations are hardly laid, and is it for you to be measuring calmly your term of days by your own desires?... |
8425 | [ 11] But how if Caesar himself should not survive? |
8425 | [ 16]"I have not met one man,"Cicero said,"who does not think it would be better to make concessions to Caesar than to fight him.--Why fight now? |
8425 | [ 16]"Non intelligis, si i d quod me arguis voluisse interfici Caesarem crimen sit, etiam laetatum esse morte Caesaris crimen esse? |
8425 | [ 17]"Ought a man to remain in his country after it has fallen under a tyranny? |
8425 | [ 18] What will our optimates say, if we have any optimates left? |
8425 | [ 18]"Caesaris potentiam suam esse dicebat.... An consules in praetore coercendo fortes fuissent? |
8425 | [ 1]"Nunc quis patrem decem annorum natus non modo aufert sed tollit nisi veneno?" |
8425 | [ 1]"What does Caesar say of my poems?" |
8425 | [ 3] Why did not somebody kill him? |
8425 | [ 5] But how would Pompey appear? |
8425 | [ 6]"Quem possumus imperatorem aliquo in numero putare, cujus in exercitu veneant centuriatus atque venierint? |
8425 | [ 7] Gudrund? |
8425 | and was not his own rise a sufficient evidence that there was no real injustice? |
8425 | by what means? |
8425 | old Catulus growled to the judges:"was it that the money you have received might not be taken from you?" |
8425 | or how came Catiline to have a faction which survived him? |
8425 | or rather, would it be safe to go against him? |
8425 | to Armenia? |
8425 | to Syria? |
21379 | ''Shamed of you? 21379 A desperate fight?" |
21379 | A good son obeys his father, and Cracis has given you his commands to stay here, has he not? |
21379 | A great struggle, father? 21379 About me?" |
21379 | About you, boy? 21379 Afraid?" |
21379 | After the commands I have given you-- after the way in which I have arranged for you to represent me here, and take my place in all things? 21379 Ah, Marcus,"he said;"is your father nearly ready to go?" |
21379 | Ah, try and trick them? |
21379 | Ah, who indeed? |
21379 | Ah,said Serge, as soon as he could get an opportunity to speak to Marcus alone,"do you see how I am marching now, my lad?" |
21379 | All ready? |
21379 | Along o''me? |
21379 | And I suppose that is? |
21379 | And are you a great student too? |
21379 | And did this old soldier do all as a thoughtless boy,said Cracis, bitterly,"or as my trusted servant?" |
21379 | And he has taught you all this? |
21379 | And hear him howl to get out? |
21379 | And in direct opposition to my father''s orders you were going to follow him to the war? |
21379 | And leave you now, father, wounded, amidst all these perils? |
21379 | And settle afterwards about whether we should go back, Serge? |
21379 | And so you are going to live here then, and only be a student? |
21379 | And start downward for the plains? |
21379 | And suppose I refuse? |
21379 | And suppose that I refuse to go at the bidding of such a boy as you? |
21379 | And that is--? |
21379 | And the son follows his father''s teaching, eh? |
21379 | And they are both away? |
21379 | And what is he going to do next? |
21379 | And where are they now? |
21379 | And who''s going to teach you? |
21379 | And you are not going in to see him after he has sent for you to come? |
21379 | And you know nothing, then, about a soldier''s life? |
21379 | And you read? |
21379 | And you will let me come? |
21379 | And you will prevail upon my father to let me go? |
21379 | And you would not feel afraid? |
21379 | And you''ll take me with you, father? |
21379 | Are n''t you going to take the chest into father''s room? |
21379 | Are we all ready, Serge? |
21379 | Are we being beaten, Serge? |
21379 | Are we losing? |
21379 | Are you asleep? |
21379 | Are you going mad? |
21379 | Are you laughing at me, Serge? |
21379 | Are you mad, boy? |
21379 | Are you much hurt? |
21379 | Are you sure? 21379 Are you sure?" |
21379 | Are you sure? |
21379 | Are you there, Serge? |
21379 | Awake, boy? |
21379 | Awake, boy? |
21379 | Because you think it will be safe to sleep there? |
21379 | Better? |
21379 | But I say, what in the world is the meaning of all this? |
21379 | But do you think I''m going to believe that you felt your heavy helmet in your toes? |
21379 | But he ought not to have let the enemy shut us up, ought he? |
21379 | But how do you feel, lad? 21379 But how was that?" |
21379 | But is he holding it still? |
21379 | But not alone? |
21379 | But ought n''t you to have given me one directly? 21379 But suppose they come back and attack us again?" |
21379 | But suppose they stand fast,said Marcus,"instead of giving way?" |
21379 | But suppose, Serge, that the army did not come this way at all? 21379 But tell me, Serge, have we won?" |
21379 | But tell me, did the Romans win the battle? |
21379 | But the fight-- the fight? |
21379 | But what are you going to do? |
21379 | But what do you mean to do? |
21379 | But what''s your hurry? 21379 But where were you?" |
21379 | But where''s that? 21379 But which way shall we go, Serge? |
21379 | But why did you say that? |
21379 | But why is this war? |
21379 | But will they keep on doing that? |
21379 | But you are not hurt? |
21379 | But you are not, Serge? |
21379 | But you do now? |
21379 | But you got over your wound? |
21379 | But you knew my father well? |
21379 | But you would follow us into the middle of the battle''s horrors? |
21379 | But you would n''t give up, Serge, come what may? |
21379 | But you, master-- who is to protect you if your old follower is left behind? |
21379 | But, Serge? |
21379 | But-- but which side has won? |
21379 | Ca n''t you find him, boy? 21379 Ca n''t you see I''m not, boy? |
21379 | Ca n''t you see they are light? 21379 Ca n''t you see we are too late?" |
21379 | Caius Julius will have a big army with him, wo n''t he? |
21379 | Can we? 21379 Can you propose nothing else?" |
21379 | Cause you make me, boy? |
21379 | Cold? |
21379 | Come in time? |
21379 | Comes up, Serge? |
21379 | Commands-- obey-- when I''m only going to join him? |
21379 | Cracis? 21379 Dangerous? |
21379 | Dangerously close? |
21379 | Deep in the flesh, Serge? |
21379 | Did I not tell you that I had given up a warrior''s life for ever? |
21379 | Did I place any tie upon you? 21379 Did I?" |
21379 | Did I? |
21379 | Did he? |
21379 | Did n''t feel a bit scared like, though there was six of them? |
21379 | Did n''t go down to the village to look? |
21379 | Did n''t you, Serge? |
21379 | Did yer? 21379 Did you hear that?" |
21379 | Did you think I was an enemy? |
21379 | Do I look the sort of man to give up when I have work to do? |
21379 | Do I, Serge? |
21379 | Do n''t feel more sleepy, boy, do you? |
21379 | Do n''t you want to lie down and have a sleep? |
21379 | Do you know who this is? |
21379 | Do you mean about both being hungry? |
21379 | Do you mean it? |
21379 | Do you think I do n''t know that? |
21379 | Do you think so? |
21379 | Do you think we shall be so fortunate? |
21379 | Do you, boy? 21379 Do you? |
21379 | Does it hurt? |
21379 | Does it, Serge? |
21379 | Does it? 21379 Eh? |
21379 | Eh? 21379 Eh?" |
21379 | Eh? |
21379 | Enemy? 21379 Enjoy?" |
21379 | Exciting? 21379 Fair? |
21379 | Feel better now, boy? |
21379 | Find it cold, my lads? |
21379 | Food? |
21379 | For me to tell you all this? |
21379 | Frightened? |
21379 | Go, boy? |
21379 | Gone? |
21379 | Got all you want to say ready? |
21379 | Hallo, Lupe,said the boy, thickly;"what''s the matter?" |
21379 | Hard to speak the truth, boy? |
21379 | Has he seen anything to scare him? |
21379 | Has it bled much? |
21379 | Have n''t you got proof of it that things are not as bad as you say? |
21379 | Have they hurt you, boy? |
21379 | Have you ever been there? |
21379 | Have you got anything? |
21379 | Have you walked far? |
21379 | He can use his weapons? |
21379 | He sent you, boy? |
21379 | He was n''t there, was he? |
21379 | Hear that? |
21379 | Heavy, boy? 21379 Here, Serge, what shall we do with them?" |
21379 | Here, you,he said, as he noted the way in which Marcus''companion was caparisoned,"you''ve been in the army before?" |
21379 | Home-- Son? |
21379 | How are you, boy? |
21379 | How did he come? |
21379 | How did that Roman general, Caius Julius, come to the farm? |
21379 | How did you know I''d got a bundle? |
21379 | How do I know that I ought to speak? |
21379 | How do you know? |
21379 | How do you know? |
21379 | How do you know? |
21379 | How proud you felt when you''d got yours; eh, my lad? |
21379 | How soon will he be coming here for me to gird him up? |
21379 | How would you do it? |
21379 | How''s that? |
21379 | How? 21379 How? |
21379 | How? |
21379 | How? |
21379 | Hurt? 21379 I wonder what they are saying now?" |
21379 | I wonder whether this man knew my father? 21379 If it''s heavy, do n''t the weight go right down to the bottom and drive your toes hard to the very end of your sandals?" |
21379 | Indeed? |
21379 | Indeed? |
21379 | Is it never going to be night? |
21379 | Is that all you have to say, Marcus? |
21379 | Is this my son speaking? |
21379 | Is this the truth? |
21379 | Is this the very truth? |
21379 | Is this the way that you obey a master who has always been true to you in his dealings? |
21379 | Knock him about? |
21379 | Lies here, master? |
21379 | Light? |
21379 | Like this? 21379 Look here, Serge,"cried Marcus, laughing,"why do n''t you speak out plainly what you mean? |
21379 | Lost your spear? |
21379 | Lost your way? |
21379 | Luck?--Luck? |
21379 | Lupe? |
21379 | Mean it? 21379 Most likely, boy; but do n''t you see what will happen then?" |
21379 | My greatest enemy comes to me to utter words like these, in the presence of my son? |
21379 | Never be able to do what? |
21379 | Nice and bright and shining, and makes a man seem worth looking at when it''s on, eh? |
21379 | No doubt,said the general;"but do you feel well enough to give me your counsel and make any suggestions about our return?" |
21379 | No,said Serge, slowly,"I suppose I would n''t; but what are we to do? |
21379 | Nonsense, eh? 21379 Not dangerous?" |
21379 | Not going too, master? |
21379 | Not hurt? |
21379 | Not there? |
21379 | Now then, my fine fellows,growled Serge;"you want to fight, do you?" |
21379 | Now, then, speaking with your experience, what is best for me to do? |
21379 | Of course I''m tired,cried the boy, impatiently,"after a fight like that; but then they are tired too, so it''s all fair-- only six to one?" |
21379 | Of course you did n''t, boy, but--"What is the meaning of this? |
21379 | Oh yes, I am ready; but ca n''t I lie down and sleep till the order comes to advance? |
21379 | Oh, Marcus, my boy, where have you been? |
21379 | Oh, Serge, have you no mercy? |
21379 | Oh, arn''t it? |
21379 | Oh, that''s what you want to know, is it? |
21379 | Oh, then why do n''t we gallop forward and attack? |
21379 | Oh, what will he say? |
21379 | Oh, you did n''t know it was me? |
21379 | Oh,cried Marcus, passionately,"and suppose he is stricken down, to lie helpless on the field?" |
21379 | On guard? |
21379 | Ought we not to stop and help him, Serge? |
21379 | Our people? |
21379 | Perhaps it will not have started yet? |
21379 | Ready for anything, eh? 21379 Refuse?" |
21379 | Repent? 21379 Revile? |
21379 | Run beside the chariots, eh? |
21379 | See that? |
21379 | Serge, do you know what you are talking about? |
21379 | Serge? |
21379 | Sha n''t you, boy? |
21379 | Shall I come in to father with you? |
21379 | Shall we be out of this cutting icy wind that comes roaring up between these two great walls of rock? |
21379 | Shall we get there before dark, Serge? |
21379 | Shall we never overtake them? |
21379 | Shall you take your sword and helmet with you, Serge? |
21379 | Shall you tell Serge to go back too? |
21379 | Sleep? 21379 Snow at this time of year?" |
21379 | So as there have been no traces, we must go by guesswork, must n''t we? |
21379 | So as to let them think we have given up trying to escape, and are going to surrender? |
21379 | So you lead a very happy life here, do you? |
21379 | Something that took place in the fight last night? |
21379 | Soon, father? |
21379 | Sure you are not hurt, boy? |
21379 | Take what? 21379 Take what?" |
21379 | Taken this step? 21379 Tell you about the fight? |
21379 | That our men are better disciplined than his? |
21379 | That you, Serge? |
21379 | That''s right, Master Marcus, but how could I help it? 21379 That''s right, boy; but where is he now?" |
21379 | That''s right, my lad, and I know you are n''t going to set your face against what the master says I''m right, are n''t I? |
21379 | That''s right,cried Marcus;"but where is he?" |
21379 | The captain is still holding the pass, is n''t he? |
21379 | The dog? |
21379 | Then he does n''t want you to be a soldier now? |
21379 | Then nothing will do for you but the best? |
21379 | Then we sha n''t see them till we get there? |
21379 | Then we''re going to fight, Serge? |
21379 | Then what can we do? |
21379 | Then what is to be done? |
21379 | Then why are you at the rear? |
21379 | Then why do you speak so coldly and calmly, when I come to you penitent, to humble myself to you and ask your help? |
21379 | Then why were you left behind? |
21379 | Then you are going off without saying good- bye to him? |
21379 | Then you are not all a student? |
21379 | Then you are wounded? |
21379 | Then you have n''t been scolded for fighting? |
21379 | Then you mean that you''re to leave off teaching me? |
21379 | Then you mean to play the host to a tired stranger? |
21379 | Then you set the example which my weak son followed? |
21379 | Then you think that we shall not be able to cut our way out, Serge? |
21379 | Then you think we can beat them off? |
21379 | Then you want to gallop right away at once, do you? |
21379 | Then you''ve told him I''m going away? |
21379 | There, boy,said Serge, cheerfully, as they found time now to talk as well as rest;"this do n''t look like being beaten, does it?" |
21379 | There, now are you satisfied? |
21379 | They may think what they like now; we have got the start and ought to be able to drive clear away for the army again, eh, Serge? |
21379 | Think not? 21379 Think so, Serge?" |
21379 | Think so, Serge? |
21379 | Think so? |
21379 | Thinking all the time it was someone else, sir? |
21379 | Thought of what? |
21379 | Time for what? |
21379 | Tired, boy? |
21379 | To continue your old enmity, and in mine absence revile me to my son? |
21379 | To do? |
21379 | To fight, Serge? |
21379 | Too late? 21379 Trained him yourself, have you?" |
21379 | Turn back,said Marcus,"now we are so near?" |
21379 | Up? |
21379 | Vittles? |
21379 | Want me, boy? |
21379 | Want water, old fellow? |
21379 | Was it? |
21379 | Well, I ca n''t help growing, can I? |
21379 | Well, Serge, what now? |
21379 | Well, about your cuts and bruises? |
21379 | Well, and what are you going to be when you grow up? |
21379 | Well, boy, knowing him, do you think he will go on holding it without doing anything when we advance and close the enemy in more and more? |
21379 | Well, boy, what do you think of that? |
21379 | Well, boy,he said, gently,"what is it? |
21379 | Well, but then? |
21379 | Well, did n''t your father order me to be in the way of taking care of you? 21379 Well, does n''t that mean that they are going to attack at once?" |
21379 | Well, if you ca n''t? |
21379 | Well, is n''t it all true? |
21379 | Well, look here,said Serge,"we are about even, are n''t we?" |
21379 | Well, man, whom am I to send? |
21379 | Well, was n''t that true enough? 21379 Well, what are you` hah- ing''about?" |
21379 | Well, what did the master say about the broken vines? |
21379 | Well, what did you expect it to be? |
21379 | Well, what then? |
21379 | Well, what were you about to say? |
21379 | Well, which way does it run? |
21379 | Well, why do n''t you go? |
21379 | Well, why not? |
21379 | Well, would he pick out the roughest part of the country all among the rocks, like you have, or the lower and more even way like mine? |
21379 | Well,said Marcus, impatiently,"is n''t that what you want?" |
21379 | Well,said Serge,"you see all clearly enough now, do n''t you, boy?" |
21379 | Well,said the captain, with a peculiar smile,"could I honour the son of great Cracis more than by letting him die for the sake of his country?" |
21379 | Well? |
21379 | Were n''t running away, were you? |
21379 | What about him? |
21379 | What about it? 21379 What are they?" |
21379 | What are we to do with him? |
21379 | What are you going to do, Master Marcus? |
21379 | What are you looking for, Serge? 21379 What are you talking about, Serge?" |
21379 | What are you talking about? |
21379 | What are you watching for, then? 21379 What do I mean? |
21379 | What do you mean by get back at once? |
21379 | What do you mean by my fashion? |
21379 | What do you mean by strange, my lad? |
21379 | What do you mean by that-- the sword gone through you, Serge? |
21379 | What do you mean, Serge? |
21379 | What do you mean? |
21379 | What do you mean? |
21379 | What does Serge say? |
21379 | What does it mean? |
21379 | What does it mean? |
21379 | What does that mean? |
21379 | What does? |
21379 | What does? |
21379 | What excuse have you to make, sir, for deserting your post? |
21379 | What for, Serge? |
21379 | What for, boy? 21379 What for? |
21379 | What for? |
21379 | What for? |
21379 | What for? |
21379 | What for? |
21379 | What for? |
21379 | What has become of Serge? |
21379 | What has it got to do with me? |
21379 | What is it to you? |
21379 | What is it you wish to say? |
21379 | What is it, Serge? |
21379 | What is it? 21379 What is the meaning of this, Serge?" |
21379 | What makes you think that? |
21379 | What seems a pity? |
21379 | What was it? |
21379 | What was that? |
21379 | What was that? |
21379 | What will he say? |
21379 | What''s it got to do with you? |
21379 | What''s that, Serge? 21379 What''s the good? |
21379 | What''s the matter, Lupe? 21379 What''s to be done Serge?" |
21379 | What''s to be done, Serge? |
21379 | What, all this way and all this time? 21379 What, as a straw hat, boy? |
21379 | What, boy? |
21379 | What, ca n''t you find him, Lupe? |
21379 | What, do you want to know more? |
21379 | What, have they run away? |
21379 | What, having to fight in this snow, Serge? |
21379 | What, keeping on with these little petty skirmishes? |
21379 | What, made a truce? |
21379 | What, the crows? |
21379 | What, to fight them? |
21379 | What, to starve? |
21379 | Where are you? 21379 Where have these war- like implements been kept?" |
21379 | Where shall I find Serge? |
21379 | Where to? |
21379 | Where would you like to be, my boy? |
21379 | Where''s old Serge, Lupe? 21379 Where''s that?" |
21379 | Where? 21379 Which way? |
21379 | Which way? |
21379 | Which? |
21379 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
21379 | Who can sleep with anyone suffering like that? |
21379 | Who did? 21379 Who did?" |
21379 | Who taught you to talk like that, boy? 21379 Who''d ever have thought a dog would feel it so?" |
21379 | Who''s going to be the first to begin? 21379 Who''s going to pick them and scatter them to dry up in the mountains?" |
21379 | Who''s he? 21379 Who''s to sleep at a time like this?" |
21379 | Who? 21379 Whoever would think, Serge, that those scattered white bones had once formed a beautiful horse, just such a one as these we have in the chariot?" |
21379 | Why did you do that, lad? |
21379 | Why do you look at me like that? |
21379 | Why not go to the left? |
21379 | Why not make a brave dash forward? |
21379 | Why not? |
21379 | Why not? |
21379 | Why not? |
21379 | Why was this, sir? |
21379 | Why, Lupe, dog, have you found your way here? |
21379 | Why, Lupe, you here? |
21379 | Why, Serge, what do you mean? |
21379 | Why, Serge,cried Marcus,"how could that dog manage to find us all this distance from home?" |
21379 | Why, how many years is it since I did it last? 21379 Why, it is his duty to get us out of it, eh, my man? |
21379 | Why, the idea is splendid; but I say-- Lupe? |
21379 | Why, what''s he been saying about me? |
21379 | Why, where can he be going? |
21379 | Why, where would you be? |
21379 | Why, who did this? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Why? |
21379 | Will the chariots go next? |
21379 | Win? 21379 With that Caius Julius?" |
21379 | Without supplies? |
21379 | Wo n''t he? |
21379 | Wo n''t you say good- bye, Marcus? |
21379 | Won? 21379 Writing?" |
21379 | Yes, boy, we''re going along at a nice steady rate, but I want to know where to? |
21379 | Yes, boy,growled the old soldier;"but where is the main army?" |
21379 | Yes, master; but how was I to leave you? 21379 Yes, of course, boy, but where''s the beginning of it?" |
21379 | Yes, sir,cried Marcus, forcing him a little more back, and fixing him with his eyes,"what are_ you_ doing here?" |
21379 | Yes,cried Marcus,"but you have the power, sir, and you will speak to him and tell him that he must take me?" |
21379 | Yes-- no? 21379 Yes-- yes,"cried Marcus;"and I start at once?" |
21379 | Yes; what does it mean? |
21379 | Yes; what''s it got to do with you? 21379 Yes? |
21379 | You are going to follow-- him? |
21379 | You are ready, then? |
21379 | You dare to refuse? |
21379 | You did n''t like it, then? |
21379 | You do n''t mean Rome? |
21379 | You do n''t? 21379 You had to defend my father?" |
21379 | You have your orders from the chief, young man? |
21379 | You have? 21379 You hear me, Marcus?" |
21379 | You hear me, Serge? |
21379 | You here, Serge? |
21379 | You here, Serge? |
21379 | You knew my master? |
21379 | You know how to use a sword? |
21379 | You mean my father? |
21379 | You out so soon? |
21379 | You pack up your bundle and go? |
21379 | You say that you have begged hard and your father says that you must stay? |
21379 | You think the enemy are near? |
21379 | You wo n''t obey? |
21379 | You would n''t be such a brute? |
21379 | You''ve been over this pass before? |
21379 | You, Lupe? |
21379 | You? 21379 Your father is not going to repent?" |
21379 | Your father? 21379 Your studies?" |
21379 | About me?" |
21379 | Ah, my boy, you there? |
21379 | Am I right? |
21379 | Am I right?" |
21379 | And how?" |
21379 | And so you thought I was quite a giant, did you?" |
21379 | And these?--How came you to be possessed of those, my boy?" |
21379 | And what then?" |
21379 | Are mine? |
21379 | Are n''t afraid, are you?" |
21379 | Are n''t they barbarians? |
21379 | Are n''t you being a bit hard on me?" |
21379 | Are n''t you sorry for doing wrong?" |
21379 | Are you heeding what I say?" |
21379 | Are you nearly ready?" |
21379 | Are you tired out?" |
21379 | Brother, you desire that your old servant and your son should return home at once?" |
21379 | But I say, Serge, do you think that was fair?" |
21379 | But I say, Serge, will there be more snow higher up the pass?" |
21379 | But how come there to be chariot wheels about here?" |
21379 | But never mind; we want to get there, do n''t we?" |
21379 | But tell me, boy; if I say to you, go back home and wait a year or two till you have grown more of a man, you will go back at once, will you not?" |
21379 | But that officer, Serge, that we went to help?" |
21379 | But there, boy, what does he want me to do?" |
21379 | But they''d better not try; you''d pin some of them, would n''t you, Lupe?" |
21379 | But was it so strange?" |
21379 | But were was Serge? |
21379 | But what do you mean by` when''?" |
21379 | But what''s the matter with you, boy?" |
21379 | But what''s the matter with you? |
21379 | But where''s Serge? |
21379 | But why not let the ponies browse a little here? |
21379 | But you and me, we do n''t want him to let these young ragamuffins off without loosening their skins a bit to do them good, do we?" |
21379 | But you knew it was me that you came to help?" |
21379 | But you, my boy?" |
21379 | But you? |
21379 | Can this be you?" |
21379 | Can you see anything?" |
21379 | Captain, do n''t heed him; I am ready to go the moment you say the word, and-- and--""Well, boy?" |
21379 | Cold?" |
21379 | Confess, you did; did n''t you?" |
21379 | Could n''t you feel how we cut them up?" |
21379 | Cracis, we were great friends once, and later the greatest enemies; but in all those troubles of the past did we ever doubt each other''s words?" |
21379 | Cracis? |
21379 | Did I not tell you that you were free to remain in the legion?" |
21379 | Did I not?" |
21379 | Did he say that?" |
21379 | Did n''t I always say that an army on the march must always look well after its foraging? |
21379 | Did n''t I always teach you that a soldier''s first duty was to learn how to fast?" |
21379 | Did n''t you say you was hungry?" |
21379 | Did our people win?" |
21379 | Did this come out of your reading and writing?" |
21379 | Did you ever before see such a splendid pair?" |
21379 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
21379 | Did you get touched?" |
21379 | Did you see how I jumped into the car yesterday when the ponies started without me?" |
21379 | Did you think you were going too?" |
21379 | Do I look the sort of fellow who wants carrying in a litter like a sick woman? |
21379 | Do n''t you know what became of him?" |
21379 | Do n''t you know what vittles are? |
21379 | Do n''t you think he was very weak, bull- headed and absurd?" |
21379 | Do you hear how the hum of the enemy''s troops''sounds changed?" |
21379 | Do you hear me?" |
21379 | Do you hear, Lupe, old boy? |
21379 | Do you know where he is, boy?" |
21379 | Do you remember how you nearly did for me?" |
21379 | Do you see?" |
21379 | Do you see?" |
21379 | Do you think our men are going to sit down and let themselves be swallowed up without striking a blow? |
21379 | Do you think you will be able to sit a horse?" |
21379 | Do you understand?" |
21379 | Does it mean that they are going to attack at once? |
21379 | Does n''t he want you to grow up as one who hates fighting, and a lover of peace? |
21379 | Enemy?" |
21379 | Fair play''s the thing, is n''t it?" |
21379 | Feel a bit frightened, boy?" |
21379 | Friend? |
21379 | Go back, boy? |
21379 | Have been asleep?" |
21379 | Have n''t we got to find the track they left?" |
21379 | Have you?" |
21379 | He uttered a satisfied grunt as he said:"Yes, I have had a good turn at them; but it seems a pity, do n''t it?" |
21379 | Hear that shouting?" |
21379 | Hear that?" |
21379 | Hear that?" |
21379 | Hear that?" |
21379 | How am I to look big?" |
21379 | How can bronze and brass get to be soft as feathers, Serge?" |
21379 | How could I do it, Master Marcus? |
21379 | How could we gallop along here, or how could the cavalry attack?" |
21379 | How did he manage to find his way here? |
21379 | How is it you are late like that?" |
21379 | How old are you? |
21379 | How to use his sword and shield? |
21379 | How?" |
21379 | I ask you again-- why have you come?" |
21379 | I do n''t think Serge ever said to himself:` shall I? |
21379 | I have n''t hurt you, have I?" |
21379 | I say, boy, you do n''t feel cold now?" |
21379 | I say, have you got your wind again?" |
21379 | I say, how many wolves do you think you could kill like that? |
21379 | I wonder how soon he will come?" |
21379 | I-- I--""Well, sir?" |
21379 | If you left home and went away for what was all my fault, do you think I should be such a miserable cur as to stop behind? |
21379 | Interfered, did he, when you were breaking down the vines and stealing the grapes?" |
21379 | Is he at home?" |
21379 | Is he going to lie down and die?" |
21379 | Is it much knocked about?" |
21379 | Is n''t a sword all the sharper for being a bit worn?" |
21379 | Is n''t our general marching his men into the narrow gorge again where he will be safely walled in, with only a little front to defend? |
21379 | Is this the way my commands are obeyed? |
21379 | It are n''t quite fair, and maybe it''s a bit like deceiving the master to answer him like that when he says,` What are you doing there?'' |
21379 | It is n''t likely, but how could I meet Cracis or Julius by and by if I took you into my following?" |
21379 | It is to be with my father; ca n''t you see?" |
21379 | It looks like it, do n''t it? |
21379 | May I ask who your father is?" |
21379 | More enemies?" |
21379 | My father?" |
21379 | Nibblers would n''t do for him, would they, Lupe, old man? |
21379 | No?" |
21379 | Not stones? |
21379 | Now then, what is he doing?" |
21379 | Now then; what''s the next thing we ought to do?" |
21379 | Now what have you got to say?" |
21379 | Now, Marcus, can I leave your father in your charge?" |
21379 | Now, did n''t I teach you that?" |
21379 | Now, then, what is to be done?" |
21379 | Oh no; but what''s the matter with your shoulder?" |
21379 | Perhaps he wants to see Serge about buying some pigs or corn, or to sell some young goats? |
21379 | Rather exciting all this, my lad, eh?" |
21379 | Ready?" |
21379 | See yon mountains?" |
21379 | See?" |
21379 | Serge, shall we reach the army to- night?" |
21379 | Serge?" |
21379 | Shall I not?'' |
21379 | Shall we try to join our people, or fall back till morning, when we can see what is best for us to do?" |
21379 | So you, young as you are, would go with us?" |
21379 | Something you ca n''t make out?" |
21379 | Speak out, sire: how came you there?" |
21379 | Speak out; you did, did n''t you?" |
21379 | Strangers? |
21379 | Tell me, will you obey my orders?" |
21379 | That is what you were going to say, is it not?" |
21379 | That''s a good sign, is n''t it, that he is not badly hurt?" |
21379 | The boy''s looks and actions affected the old man, who said sadly:"It do seem hard, lad, eh?" |
21379 | The master a prisoner?" |
21379 | Then I might have been a stranger?" |
21379 | Then we''re in a sore strait, Serge?" |
21379 | Then you''re going to mind me without more fuss, and come home like a good boy now?" |
21379 | Then your father has taught you to be a soldier and man?" |
21379 | There, do you want a lesson in campaigning, boy?" |
21379 | They do n''t squeeze their feathers down tight, do they?" |
21379 | Thirsty?" |
21379 | To fight?" |
21379 | Trying to surround us?" |
21379 | We must n''t strike up at once, must we? |
21379 | We''ve got to track the army, have n''t we?" |
21379 | Well, are you tired of seeking your father?" |
21379 | Well, what about this chap?" |
21379 | Well, why do n''t you look round?" |
21379 | Well,"he continued, as the boy stood frowning and looking at him wistfully,"why do you stay? |
21379 | Were n''t they to stop and take care of his house and belongings, and of me?" |
21379 | Were n''t you a bit hard upon me?" |
21379 | Were they at the grapes?" |
21379 | What about him? |
21379 | What am I growling at myself for? |
21379 | What are the enemy doing? |
21379 | What are you doing here?" |
21379 | What are you doing there?" |
21379 | What are you thinking of, boy? |
21379 | What boy would n''t who had got any stuff in him at all? |
21379 | What can he want? |
21379 | What did I say? |
21379 | What do they do when a snow storm comes down from the mountains in winter? |
21379 | What do you mean by that, sir?" |
21379 | What do you mean?" |
21379 | What do you say now?" |
21379 | What do you say to our making a bit o''breakfast together same as we''ve done before now in the woods?" |
21379 | What do you say, nurse?" |
21379 | What do you say? |
21379 | What does a soldier want with fat? |
21379 | What does it mean then? |
21379 | What does it mean?" |
21379 | What else can you expect of a poor fellow who, all at once, finds himself dishonoured and disgraced?" |
21379 | What for?" |
21379 | What have men got to do with bottles?" |
21379 | What have you been doing all this time?" |
21379 | What have you got to say about my father''s orders? |
21379 | What is it, boy?" |
21379 | What is that man? |
21379 | What shall you do now?" |
21379 | What then?" |
21379 | What way? |
21379 | What we ought to do?" |
21379 | What were his orders to_ you_, sir? |
21379 | What would he say if he knew?" |
21379 | What would my father have said?" |
21379 | What would you say then?" |
21379 | What''s it led to? |
21379 | What, you wo n''t speak? |
21379 | Where are all my teachings about duty-- have all flown to the winds?" |
21379 | Where are they then?" |
21379 | Where can he be?" |
21379 | Where were you a- going to go?" |
21379 | Where''s he been all the time?" |
21379 | Where''s our army? |
21379 | Where''s your spear?" |
21379 | Which way had I better go?" |
21379 | Who is in the wrong, boy-- I or he?" |
21379 | Who is to protect my son if I take you with me?" |
21379 | Who was right now in keeping the swords sharp and the armour bright?" |
21379 | Who would have thought yesterday that things could have been like this to- day? |
21379 | Whom am I to leave in charge of my home? |
21379 | Whose son are you, boy?" |
21379 | Why are you here?" |
21379 | Why are you not there?" |
21379 | Why did n''t you beat''em?" |
21379 | Why do you look at me so hard? |
21379 | Why does n''t the chief hurry the men, and why does n''t the enemy follow them at a rush? |
21379 | Why have they left that way open?" |
21379 | Why should I mind? |
21379 | Why should he repent about you?" |
21379 | Why, if it were lighter, every crack you got in your first fight would make it give way like an eggshell; and then where would you be, my lad? |
21379 | Why, what have I been doing? |
21379 | Why?" |
21379 | Will you shake hands?" |
21379 | Wonder where he''s going, and who he is? |
21379 | You are not afraid?" |
21379 | You did n''t let him be killed, boy?" |
21379 | You did not think they would catch us up?" |
21379 | You do n''t feel sleepy now?" |
21379 | You do n''t mean a war?" |
21379 | You have n''t been murdering and plundering the people, have you?" |
21379 | You know my face?" |
21379 | You took the armour, unknown to my father?" |
21379 | You understand?" |
21379 | You want to ask me something before I go?" |
21379 | You want to ask some favour before I go?" |
21379 | You will let me rest myself awhile? |
21379 | You''ve seen me day after day?" |
21379 | ` What were you doing away from the farm?'' |