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
31103	And what didst thou then see?
31103	Are those little duck children that are swimming there?
31103	But_ what did_ you see? 31103 Did I not say so?"
31103	Do n''t you know me? 31103 Do n''t you see that they are feathers, living stuff for clothing such as I wear, and such as you will wear also?
31103	Do you demand nothing else?
31103	Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey? 31103 Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house?"
31103	Do you not think that I shall save him?
31103	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 31103 Do you see the cropper pigeon?"
31103	Do you seek my hand?
31103	Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?
31103	Have you got an appointment here in town?
31103	Have you never thought of being betrothed?
31103	How canst thou talk so?
31103	How couldst thou come quicker than I?
31103	How did it look in the furthest saloon?
31103	How goes it?
31103	How hast thou been able to find thy way hither?
31103	How have you been able to find the way hither? 31103 If I be only not re- cast,"said the lamp;"or can you then assure me my memory?"
31103	Is there no better-- is there no better?
31103	May I take the liberty to inquire if you are of gold?
31103	Nay, is it really thou?
31103	Of what use are all my abilities when there is no wax candle?
31103	Tell me if you still sing on Sundays? 31103 Was it there as in the fresh woods?
31103	Were they, then, of noble birth?
31103	What do you give?
31103	What have you got there?
31103	What is that?
31103	What little brown creatures are those running about amongst us?
31103	What of?
31103	Where can our mother be? 31103 Where do you live?"
31103	Where is the house?
31103	Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?
31103	Where the nest? 31103 Which of them is Misfortune''s flower?
31103	Whom have I the honor of speaking to?
31103	Yes; but what do you think it is?
31103	You are a merry fellow,said the old man;"what''s your name?"
31103	You are, no doubt, a diamond?
31103	You can not answer these questions?
31103	------"What was that?"
31103	Am I not right, then, in saying that you owe him your thanks?
31103	And do you know, too, my little friends, that you are very excellent critics?
31103	And the executioner said,"Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
31103	And there is no one who participates in this delight more than-- whom do you think?
31103	And who lived there?
31103	As the daughter of a king, she needed not to stand upon trifles, so she said,"Your complaint is, that you can not cast a shadow?"
31103	But have you not thought of it?--where shall we get a wife for him?
31103	But what can that be?
31103	Can you comprehend it?
31103	Can you not understand that?"
31103	Children''s hearts can also beat; go after yours, perhaps you may know your child''s; but what will you give me if I tell you what you shall do more?"
31103	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
31103	Did sweet children play there, and relate their dreams?"
31103	Did the old heroes combat there?
31103	Do you not know your old shadow?
31103	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
31103	Do you not think that there are some of our species at a great distance in the interior of the burdock forest?"
31103	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
31103	Have you heard the story about the old street lamp?
31103	However,''tis a curious human nest that we have here; and what have they put up there?
31103	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
31103	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
31103	Is it the last evening I shall meet you here?
31103	It can not surely be a trick of hers by which she means to tell us that we are now to provide for ourselves?
31103	May I not ask your name?"
31103	Nay, how lonely the old man is!--do you think that he gets kisses?
31103	Now the old lady was sick, and it was said she could not recover?
31103	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
31103	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it exclusively to belong, when we ourselves have families''?"
31103	The children''s names were Charles and Gustave( Augusta?)
31103	The next day-- yes, the next day we will spring over: the next evening the lamp lay in the arm chair,--and where?
31103	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Whither is she going?"
31103	Then the mother screamed with terror,"Which of them was my child?
31103	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
31103	Was it there as in a holy church?
31103	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains?"
31103	What became of him?
31103	What is that?"
31103	What was the meaning of''the beautiful?''"
31103	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
31103	Where shall I find my little child?"
31103	Where was the actual entrance?
31103	Yes, and whither?
31103	and which is that of Happiness?"
31103	and who has helped you?"
31103	art thou going?"
31103	but looked with her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man,"Where did you get her?"
31103	exclaimed the herring''s head;"did not a star fall right down?
31103	how comes this in the room of the mansion?
31103	said Creep- and- Crawl,"Can one not get them to live in peace and quiet, and each mind his own business?"
31103	said the learned man:"what is the meaning of all this?"
31103	said the learned man;"what debt is there to talk about?
31103	said the old folks;"has she a house?"
31103	said the princess, as the shadow came into her chamber;"has anything happened?
31103	said the princess;"but he is confined, is he not?"
31103	what was that?
31103	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
31103	will you go with me, as shadow?
17860	Why not indeed?
17860	''Am I not dearer to you than any of them?''
17860	''And you have done nothing else?''
17860	''Are they not driven out?''
17860	''Are we in the Garden of Paradise now?''
17860	''Are you still cold?''
17860	''But ca n''t you give little Gerda something to take which will give her power to conquer it all?''
17860	''But if you take my voice,''said the little mermaid,''what have I left?''
17860	''But the crow?''
17860	''But what is the meaning of this?''
17860	''Can I stay here always?''
17860	''Can the Snow Queen come in here?''
17860	''Do n''t the clothes fit well?''
17860	''Do you have that knife by you while you are asleep?''
17860	''Do you hear the drum?
17860	''Do you remember that?''
17860	''Do you see how cleverly they are made?''
17860	''Do you think he is dead and gone?''
17860	''Do you want to go into the bag?''
17860	''Does he live with a Princess?''
17860	''Have they a queen bee, too?''
17860	''I say,''said the Prince,''just tell me who is this Princess, and where is the Garden of Paradise?''
17860	''Ida and Ana Dorothea walked one on each side of him: Johanna turned round in the gateway, but what was the good of that?
17860	''If men are not drowned,''asked the little mermaid,''do they live for ever?
17860	''Is it Kay you mean?''
17860	''Is it possible?''
17860	''Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
17860	''Is not this a beautiful piece of stuff?''
17860	''Is that the little Zephyr?''
17860	''It is you,''said the prince,''you who saved me when I lay almost lifeless on the beach?''
17860	''It''s easy enough to talk,''said the crow;''but how are we to manage it?
17860	''Oh, have you come from that quarter?''
17860	''Shall I sing again to the emperor?''
17860	''That I will,''said the Eastwind,''But why have you put my brother from the south into the bag?
17860	''The fiery steeds in the stable, where were they?
17860	''The nightingale?
17860	''To whom am I coming?''
17860	''What are you doing, Kay?''
17860	''What are you saying up there?''
17860	''What did you do there?''
17860	''What does the convolvulus say?''
17860	''What have I done?''
17860	''What is this?''
17860	''What, do you really think you have?''
17860	''Where do you come from?''
17860	''Where was the Snow Queen going?
17860	''Who are your sons?''
17860	''Why do you cry?''
17860	''Why have we no immortal souls?''
17860	''Would you like your liberty?''
17860	''You are not frightened of the sea, I suppose, my dumb child?''
17860	''You poor little child,''said the old woman,''how ever were you driven out on this big, strong river into the wide, wide world alone?''
17860	Am I a fool?
17860	Am I not fit for my post?
17860	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
17860	And what said the Tiger lilies?
17860	And where have I been?''
17860	But where was it to be found?
17860	But with all his wisdom the shipbuilder was only a poor bird, and what business has a sparrow in a crane''s nest?
17860	Do n''t you know where he is?''
17860	Do n''t you see how both man and beast have to serve her?
17860	Do n''t you see how great it is?
17860	Do the flames of the heart die in the fire?''
17860	Do these dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
17860	Do they not die as we do down here in the sea?''
17860	Do you hear the wind down there, howling in the open doorway like a watchman winding his horn?
17860	Do you know anything about it?''
17860	Do you know where Lapland is?''
17860	Do you see how the wind chases the white fleecy clouds as if they were a flock of sheep?
17860	Do you see that wall of rock and the great cavern where the wild vine hangs like a big curtain?
17860	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
17860	Do you understand?''
17860	Her silken robes rustle softly as she bends over and says,''Will he never come?''''
17860	How can I ever repay you?''
17860	How did you get into the cave of the winds?''
17860	How she has got on as well as she has on her bare feet?
17860	Imagine my having to discover this from a book?''
17860	Is there nothing I can do to gain an immortal soul?''
17860	Is there such a bird in my kingdom, and in my own garden into the bargain, and I have never heard of it?
17860	Oh, is little Kay really dead?
17860	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the Palace?''
17860	She said,''Oh heavens, the nightingale?
17860	She saw Kay, and knew him at once; she flung her arms round his neck, held him fast, and cried,''Kay, little Kay, have I found you at last?''
17860	The cattle, the land, the castle itself?
17860	The emperor jumped out of bed and sent for his private physicians, but what good could they do?
17860	The old gold and silver plate in cupboard and chest, where was that?
17860	Was she thinking of his daughters?
17860	Was she thinking of that song?
17860	Were these palm trees or giant water plants growing here?
17860	What did it say?
17860	What happened to Waldemar Daa?
17860	What happened to his daughters?
17860	What said the little snowdrop?
17860	What says the hyacinth?
17860	What song could the buttercup sing?
17860	What sort of a feeble creature are you?
17860	What were they looking at there?
17860	What would her noble husband look like?
17860	Where could he be?
17860	Where would Johanna''s portrait one day hang on these walls?
17860	Why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
17860	Why have I never been told anything about it?''
17860	Wo n''t you give the little girl a drink, so that she may have the strength of twelve men to overcome the Snow Queen?''
17860	You know all about them I suppose from your Bible stories?''
17860	[ Illustration:_''Is it possible?''
17860	asked Gerda;''when did he come?
17860	do you not see the rosy streak in the sky?
17860	have you lost courage?
17860	said Gerda,''are there no roses here?''
17860	said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers and looked into their cups and said,''Do you know where Kay is?''
17860	said the Princess,''or would you prefer permanent posts about the court as court crows, with perquisites from the kitchen?''
17860	was he amongst the crowd?''
17860	where have you been for such a long time?
17860	whispered one after the other;''Do you remember this?''
1597	''Do n''t you remember?
1597	''” “ But Kay-- little Kay, ” said Gerda, “ when did he come?
1597	''” “ Is it Kay that you mean? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	''” “ Wo n''t there be a tap soon? ” asked the little boy.
1597	A long time passed, and people said to each other--“I wonder if there is a church out in the wood?
1597	Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor?
1597	Am I to do nothing whatever? ” for he was one of the company, and had done what he had to do.
1597	And what did it say?
1597	And where have I been? ” He looked round him.
1597	And who has helped you? ” “ OUR LORD has helped me, ” said she.
1597	And who lived there?
1597	And why, I should like to know, are the police never to be wrong?
1597	Art thou going? ” and then he nodded to the shadow, and the shadow nodded again.
1597	But I will take good care to enjoy myself when I am brought out again. ” But when was that to be?
1597	But have you not thought of it?
1597	But how does the sea look in reality?
1597	But now he has forgotten you for the Princess. ” “ Does he live with a Princess? ” asked Gerda.
1597	But what is it, and where is it to be found?
1597	But where were the hackney- coaches?
1597	Ca n''t you tell any larder stories? ” “ No, ” said the Tree.
1597	Can a dog, or a horse laugh?
1597	Can it be, that I am unfit for my office?
1597	Can the heart''s flame die in the flame of the funeral pile? ” “ I do n''t understand that at all, ” said little Gerda.
1597	Coo! ” “ What is that you say up there? ” cried little Gerda.
1597	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
1597	Did the old heroes combat there?
1597	Do I instead of mounting only sink?
1597	Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles?
1597	Do n''t you know where he is? ” she asked of the roses.
1597	Do n''t you see how great it is?
1597	Do n''t you see how men and animals are forced to serve her; how well she gets through the world barefooted?
1597	Do n''t you see the farm- house yonder?
1597	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
1597	Do you know anything about it? ” “ She is no doubt gone to Lapland; for there is always snow and ice there.
1597	Do you not know your old shadow?
1597	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
1597	Do you think he gets mild eyes, or a Christmas tree?
1597	Does she not show us-- she the queen in the land of enchantment-- her astounding dramatic talent in all our dreams?
1597	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
1597	Have I then found you at last? ” But he sat quite still, benumbed and cold.
1597	Have I written the tragedy?
1597	Have you never been there?
1597	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
1597	I can not come in, for I am forced to dance! ” And the executioner said, “ Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
1597	I have been in the antechamber at the court of Poesy. ” “ But WHAT DID you see?
1597	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
1597	I shall make a tour this summer; will you go with me?
1597	If so, you will oblige me by saying what it is. ” “ Nay, is it really thou? ” said the learned man.
1597	In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, “ Do n''t you know where they have been taken?
1597	Let me see if you have my flower still? ” And the old man opened his Prayer- Book.
1597	May I not ask your name? ” “ That I shall not tell you! ” said the garter.
1597	Nay, how lonely the old man is-- do you think that he gets kisses?
1597	Of the Flower- Garden At the Old Woman''s Who Understood Witchcraft But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return?
1597	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace? ” “ That is very easily said, ” answered the Raven.
1597	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
1597	So she stood still, looked at the long yellow flower, and asked, “ You perhaps know something? ” and she bent down to the Narcissus.
1597	Something better, something still grander must follow-- but what?
1597	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
1597	There was such a bawling and screaming-- the Fir Tree alone was silent, and he thought to himself, “ Am I not to bawl with the rest?
1597	Was he among the number? ” “ Patience, patience; we are just come to him.
1597	Was it that which people had heard?
1597	Was it there as in a holy church?
1597	Was n''t this a lady of real delicacy?
1597	Well, what did the Tiger- Lily say?
1597	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains? ” “ Everything was there! ” said the shadow.
1597	What became of him?
1597	What became of them?
1597	What did the Convolvulus say?
1597	What did the Snowdrops say?
1597	What has taken possession of the Bishop? ” sighed the Councillor, shaking his head.
1597	What is it like? ” “ That would take a long time to explain, ” said the Stork, and with these words off he went.
1597	What shall I hear now, I wonder? ” And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie.
1597	What song could the Ranunculus sing?
1597	What was to happen?
1597	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
1597	Where could he be?
1597	Where did I get all this rubbish?
1597	Where did they go to?
1597	Where have you been so long?
1597	Where shall I find my little child? ” “ Nay, I know not, ” said the woman, “ and you can not see!
1597	Where shall we get a wife for him?
1597	Where the deuce can the house be?
1597	Where was the actual entrance?
1597	Whither are they taken? ” “ We know!
1597	Will you be my shadow?
1597	Will you go with me, as shadow?
1597	Wonderful, very wonderful!--And this-- what have I here?
1597	Yes, and whither?
1597	Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me?
1597	You shall have my white hair instead, and that''s always something! ” “ Do you demand nothing else? ” said she.
1597	Your reading in the ancients is, sine dubio, of vast extent? ” “ Oh yes, I''ve read something, to be sure, ” replied the Councillor.
1597	is little Kay really dead?
1597	it was thy child''s fate thou saw''st-- thy own child''s future life! ” Then the mother screamed with terror, “ Which of them was my child?
1597	thy silence teaches nought, Thou leadest only to the near grave''s brink; Is broken now the ladder of my thoughts?
1597	what was that?
1597	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
1597	“ Am I to hear a fairy tale? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ And did Kay get the Princess? ” “ Were I not a Raven, I should have taken the Princess myself, although I am promised.
1597	“ And then?
1597	“ Are there no roses here? ” and she ran about amongst the flowerbeds, and looked, and looked, but there was not one to be found.
1597	“ Are you still cold? ” asked she; and then she kissed his forehead.
1597	“ But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it? ” “ I am by no means old, ” said the Fir Tree.
1597	“ But how are we to manage it?
1597	“ But how did the child get his feet wet? ” “ That is the very thing that nobody can make out, ” said his mother.
1597	“ But the Raven? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	“ But what''s this? ” He turned round anew, firmly convinced that he was seriously ill.
1597	“ Can I have employment at the palace? ” “ Why, yes, ” said the Emperor.
1597	“ Can the Snow Queen come in? ” said the little girl.
1597	“ DAME TIGBRITH, tragedy in five acts. ” “ What is that?
1597	“ Do n''t you know me?
1597	“ Do the white bees choose a queen? ” asked the little boy; for he knew that the honey- bees always have one.
1597	“ Do you choose to be quiet? ” said the robber maiden.
1597	“ Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey?
1597	“ Do you intend to keep your knife while you sleep? ” asked Gerda; looking at it rather fearfully.
1597	“ Do you know only one story? ” asked the Rats.
1597	“ Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ Do you not think that I shall save him? ” said she.
1597	“ Do you think he is dead and gone? ” “ Dead he certainly is not, ” said the Roses.
1597	“ Does your honor want to cross the ferry to the Holme? ” asked they.
1597	“ For I saw everything, and I know everything! ” “ How did it look in the furthest saloon? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ Has anything happened?
1597	“ Has she a house? ” “ She has a palace! ” said the ant.
1597	“ Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? ” said the mother.
1597	“ Have I lain here in the street and dreamed?
1597	“ Have you never thought of being betrothed? ” “ Yes, of course!
1597	“ He is a wise man, ” said she to herself--“It is well; and he dances delightfully-- that is also good; but has he solid knowledge?
1597	“ Hearest thou not the drum?
1597	“ How couldst thou come quicker than I? ” “ I am a mother, ” said she.
1597	“ How did I get up here-- and so buried in sleep, too?
1597	“ How goes it? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? ” he asked.
1597	“ How have you been able to find the way hither?
1597	“ How is this? ” said the Emperor to himself.
1597	“ Is it possible that I am a simpleton?
1597	“ Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
1597	“ Is not the work absolutely magnificent? ” said the two officers of the crown, already mentioned.
1597	“ Is this the Daily News of this evening? ” he asked mechanically, as he saw the Hostess push aside a large sheet of paper.
1597	“ Pray how did you come into possession of this rare print?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him? ” said they.
1597	“ Tell me if you still sing on Sundays?
1597	“ There is the lieutenant, now, who might go quietly to bed if he chose, where no doubt he could stretch himself at his ease; but does he do it?
1597	“ They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches?
1597	“ Was it there as in the fresh woods?
1597	“ What am I to do here?
1597	“ What are they about? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What are you crying for? ” asked he.
1597	“ What are you muttering? ” asked the Princess.
1597	“ What can be the meaning of this? ” thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide.
1597	“ What debt is there to talk about?
1597	“ What is that? ” said he, as he came out into the sunshine.
1597	“ What is the meaning of all this? ” “ Something common, is it not, ” said the shadow.
1597	“ What of? ” asked the neighbor''s wife.
1597	“ What will you take for the kitchen- pot? ” said the lady.
1597	“ What''s that woman''s name? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ What''s the hour, watchman? ” asked a passer- by.
1597	“ What''s the meaning of this? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What''s your name? ” “ My name is Cupid, ” answered the boy.
1597	“ Where are they going to? ” asked the Fir.
1597	“ Where did the Snow Queen go to?
1597	“ Where do you live? ” asked the collar.
1597	“ Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? ” said she.
1597	“ Which of them is Misfortune''s flower and which is that of Happiness? ” asked she.
1597	“ Who is Humpy- Dumpy? ” asked the Mice.
1597	“ Who should know better than I? ” said the animal; and his eyes rolled in his head.
1597	“ Whom have I the honor of speaking? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ You can not answer these questions? ” said the princess.
1597	“''Is he not yet come?
1597	“''Yes, ca n''t you remember when we were very little,''said the old seaman,''and ran and played about?
27000	''But where do the babies come from, then?'' 27000 ''How_ we_ do it?''
27000	''What are you looking at?'' 27000 A difference?"
27000	A fowl? 27000 Ah, how is it prepared?
27000	Ah, so he spoke to you, my child?
27000	Ah, what is to become of the poor thing?
27000	Am I not just as good as that big creature yonder, that is waited on, and brushed, and has meat and drink put before him? 27000 Am I really looking at my own image from beneath the deep waters?"
27000	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27000 And pray what do you want?"
27000	And what did you receive?
27000	And when will spring come?
27000	And whom do you love?
27000	And why did you leave her?
27000	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27000	Are we to go much farther into the country?
27000	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27000 But if she were to say she was sorry, and to beg pardon, and say she would never do so again?"
27000	But the little blue flower by the water- side, where is that?
27000	But the poor people!--And you saw all that with your own eyes?
27000	But what are they?
27000	But what shall we do for sauce?
27000	But what was I saying? 27000 But what was the''something more,''of which you spoke?"
27000	But what will the young ones say to it?
27000	But when will spring come?
27000	But where do you intend to hide them?
27000	But will Ingé never come up here again?
27000	But_ why_ is the horse to have golden shoes? 27000 Can I be of any service to you?"
27000	Can not any one else do that?
27000	Darest thou follow me?
27000	Did you know me again directly, Ib?
27000	Did you not hear him read aloud what I have written down?
27000	Do n''t you see that I''m a prisoner?
27000	Do you call_ this_ beautiful? 27000 Do you see the beauty of those flowers?
27000	Do you see?
27000	Do you take that so much to heart? 27000 Do you want to get in here too?"
27000	Do you want to have golden shoes too?
27000	Do you wish to see the golden fruit?
27000	Does a stove look so beautiful?
27000	Golden shoes? 27000 Has the Pope a large family?"
27000	Have I had a bad dream? 27000 Have you been in the emperor''s stable?"
27000	Hearest thou?
27000	Heartily? 27000 How could the very best thing be contained in this little nut?
27000	How could you quit such a comfortable place?
27000	I mean, has he a wife and children?
27000	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27000	In what manner did you leave the world?
27000	Is he dead? 27000 Is it at all like me?"
27000	Is it myself that I see reflected on the clear mirror?
27000	Is it not beautiful here?
27000	Is it true what they said: that she was good for nothing?
27000	Is it true,he asked,"that you do n''t know what poetry means?"
27000	Is there a carriage with a pair of horses in this nut?
27000	Is there anything more to be seen?
27000	Is there in this nut a pretty little neckerchief, like the one Christine wears round her neck?
27000	It is I-- it is Helga-- dost thou not know me? 27000 Mother, you surely have not forgotten them?"
27000	No? 27000 Now, what''s the meaning of this?"
27000	Now, who do you think this poor woman was? 27000 Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?"
27000	Oh, you will enchant us with the little instrument, will you not?
27000	Perhaps you come from some muck- heap?
27000	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27000	Sayest thou so?
27000	Shall I ever get in there? 27000 Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we not soon hear about the preparation?
27000	Shall we wager?
27000	She who came from the race of the fairies? 27000 So he says you have a mother who is good for nothing?
27000	So they were drowned?
27000	Surely you do not doubt the future life?
27000	That thing up yonder is to teach me to run?
27000	That was not at all bad,said the other Mouse;"but how does one prepare this soup?"
27000	The splendid black horses in the stable-- what became of them? 27000 The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,"he says,"and what do I want more?"
27000	Understand? 27000 Well, and what have you done?
27000	Well, why do you lie in my way?
27000	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27000	What do you think of_ that_ crowing?
27000	What dost_ thou_ bring? 27000 What happens to man?"
27000	What has a woman to do with rule?
27000	What have I done? 27000 What have I done?"
27000	What have you in that sack?
27000	What is in it?
27000	What is that?
27000	What is this?
27000	What should I become?
27000	What will I give? 27000 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27000	What''s the meaning of_ done_? 27000 What?--give me what?"
27000	When God is hard towards me, how should men be better?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	Where are you coming?
27000	Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?
27000	Who is that old man yonder?
27000	Who is that?
27000	Who is the dead man?
27000	Who is the man? 27000 Who were those two?"
27000	Why are you angry with me?
27000	Why, what have you found this time?
27000	With the crow? 27000 Yes, it has been given to_ us_,"said the young wife,"but to how many thousands is not this life one scene of hard trial?
27000	You are a performer?
27000	You speak our language,he said;"what do you wish?
27000	You will not take sea service again, Jürgen?
27000	''Are they dead?''
27000	''Are you happy?''
27000	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27000	''For whom was that star intended?''
27000	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27000	''How so?''
27000	''I have not read it yet; what think_ you_ of the contents?''
27000	''I wonder what they will do with it?''
27000	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27000	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27000	''What advantage,''I asked,''can accrue to our mouse king, and to our whole powerful state, from the fact of my having witnessed all this festivity?
27000	''What are you about here?''
27000	''What is it you say after_ our daily bread_?''
27000	''Will you marry a girl who honours and respects, but who does not love you-- though that may come later?''
27000	***** And how did Waldemar Daa and his daughters prosper?
27000	*****"Are those the high mountains of which I heard tell?"
27000	A little?
27000	A rich life in present and future happiness was given and won; and what was yet to come?
27000	Alfred the sculptor-- you know him?
27000	And as she walked along by the margin of the sea, what was it she saw lying there?
27000	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27000	And here is a nettle-- what tale may its leaves have to tell?
27000	And how did all this come about?
27000	And pray what was he by profession and calling in civil society?
27000	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27000	And the Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving- kindness-- who can doubt it?
27000	And then, do you not think that the beast of burden, which suffers blows and hunger, and works itself to death, suffers from its heavy fate?
27000	And thou, Ida?
27000	And was the image, fashioned in God''s likeness, to have no better destination?
27000	And what came of it all?
27000	And what did he see?
27000	And what is the bell telling?
27000	And when is it to be undertaken?
27000	And who was little Christine?
27000	And who was my father?
27000	And why was this?
27000	And you will come to me soon-- will you not, dear mother?"
27000	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27000	Are there no neighbours or friends whom I could call to you?"
27000	Are you_ done_, too?"
27000	Beetle?"
27000	Bishop Olaf, of Börglum, what dost thou purpose?
27000	Both were conceited; but which of the two effected most?
27000	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27000	But could she not stoop and break off a piece of the loaf on which she stood?
27000	But he did not enjoy it; and, indeed, how could he enjoy himself when he was stove- sick?
27000	But how can houses build a house?
27000	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27000	But how was the thing to be prepared according to the recipe?
27000	But how were these represented in the world?
27000	But in spite of his wise head, the architect remained but a poor bird; and, indeed, what business has a sparrow to take part in a dance of peacocks?
27000	But is it not dangerous to the people round about?"
27000	But men were said sometimes to have acted no better towards their own fellow men; for had not the knight, Sir Bugge, been murdered by wicked people?
27000	But not an hour had passed when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and said to him:"What dost thou suppose awaiteth thee?"
27000	But then the thought arose in her soul:"Doth God reckon by days and hours?"
27000	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27000	But what amends did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communion with men?
27000	But what became of the five brothers?
27000	But what conveyance shall I choose?
27000	But what might this_ something_ be?
27000	But what use is my mother''s weeping now?"
27000	But what will you have?
27000	But where grew the flower that could restore him to health?
27000	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27000	But which one did he like?
27000	But whither did Ingé go?
27000	Cold and cheerless was his abode-- and when would this state of things end?
27000	Could not all those bricks and pieces be counted as a single brick in his favour?
27000	Did I not tell the truth?"
27000	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27000	Did she think of him?
27000	Do n''t I belong to the imperial stable?"
27000	Do n''t you hear how hoarse I am?
27000	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27000	Do n''t you understand that?"
27000	Do you fancy you are the poet?
27000	Do you hear how the wind howls down here through the open valley, like a watchman blowing his horn?
27000	Do you know him?
27000	Do you know them?"
27000	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27000	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27000	Do you remember how we came as children to this land of the North?
27000	Do you see how splendidly that tree has come on?
27000	Do you see how the wind drives the clouds up yonder, like a frightened flock of sheep?
27000	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27000	Do you see, mother-- do you see them all?
27000	Do you understand me?
27000	Does all the beauty of this world cease when you die?"
27000	Dost thou know this city?
27000	Everything was much more splendid than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and----could it be?
27000	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27000	Had she not been borne by miracle to greater and greater bliss?
27000	Had she not still a mother in the world?
27000	Had they not, even in their childhood, been called the betrothed pair?
27000	Has not so much been given us in this state of existence, that we ought to be, that we_ must_ be, contented with it?"
27000	Have you brought anything for me?"
27000	Have you ever seen a maiden?
27000	He has genius, certainly; do n''t you think so?''
27000	He summoned the widow before a court; but what did he gain thereby?
27000	He uttered some holy names, and made the sign of the cross; and when the form remained motionless at his side, he said,"Who art thou?
27000	He wants it now; and is not this the very fountain of mercy?"
27000	How brightly its history began, and what has it come to?
27000	How can it be possible?"
27000	How can so much happiness be imagined?
27000	How does the city look when you come in by the gate?"
27000	How had they come here, miles into the interior of the land, and as large and high as those on the coast?
27000	How many have been thrown into this world, as if only to suffer poverty and shame and sickness and misfortune?
27000	How much have you got in it?"
27000	How would she fare out yonder, she, the poor blind child?
27000	I blew about their ears, for what use would it be that they should listen?
27000	I could not speak, but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and he is dear to you, is he not?
27000	I fancy you hardly knew your sausage- peg again?''
27000	I suppose you are to carry that thing to your mother that you have in your pocket?
27000	I suppose your mother is rinsing clothes down yonder in the river?
27000	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27000	I wonder if these were the first that had ever been there?
27000	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27000	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly; Joanna stood pale and proud, and bit her thumb till it bled-- but what could that avail?
27000	In a year we shall see each other once more, and then you will be married, will you not?
27000	Is it not my own lovely cherub lying there?"
27000	Is it not quite immaterial?
27000	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27000	Is spring coming now?"
27000	Is there never a muck- heap, here in the garden, where a person of rank, like myself, can feel himself at home, and take up his quarters?"
27000	Joanna pressed his hand and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27000	Joanna turned round at the entrance-- why?
27000	Loves me much?
27000	Many thoughts, strong and weak, thronged through Jürgen''s brain; and he said to Else,"If Martin had a house like mine, whom would you rather have?"
27000	May I not fly?
27000	Might we ask you to step down into this rich mud?
27000	My career has been very interesting; but what''s the use of that, if nobody knows it?
27000	My little singing bird, do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27000	Not at all?"
27000	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27000	Now, how does that happen?
27000	Now, where might that have been washed overboard?
27000	Occasionally she heard her name spoken by her former employers, and they were pleasant words when the woman said,"Shall I ever see thee again, Ingé?
27000	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper; and what can not be contained in half a page?
27000	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27000	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27000	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27000	Painfully?
27000	Pray, pray tell me, shall I get this one or that?
27000	Self- sacrifice, patience-- everything in me belongs to him as to me?"
27000	Shall I tell you?
27000	Shall we exchange?
27000	Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we fly out there and wait?
27000	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27000	Should he not be able here upon earth to obtain a light by which everything should become clear to him that stood written in the Book of Truth?
27000	Should you like to hear the order of the banquet?
27000	That is a serious thought; I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27000	That was how it went with Anne Lisbeth''s boy; and how could it go otherwise?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The dying woman gazed at him, and her eyes opened wider and wider-- did she recognize him?
27000	The green band from the heart of the mother to the bird''s wings, where did it flutter now?
27000	The spirit comes upon it; but whence does it come?
27000	The world knew not which of the two was the true one; and, indeed, how should the world know?
27000	Then her husband asked her,"From whence hast thou all at once derived this strength-- this feeling of consolation?"
27000	Then the sparrows came again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man yonder?"
27000	There was an old lady''s glove too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27000	There were merry doings at sundown and in the moonlight, but I took no part in them-- what has a little mouse to do with a May dance?
27000	Therefore I went up to him, took his hand, and said,''Are you still of the same mind towards me?''
27000	They saw that the bottle must have been thrown overboard, and that something about this was written on the paper, but what were the words?
27000	Thither?"
27000	To Sparta, to Mycene, to Delphi?
27000	To eternal life, says the comforting voice of religion; but what is the transition?
27000	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27000	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27000	Was it a heavy sea coming suddenly down?
27000	Was it a waterspout?
27000	Was it in the house itself, or at a neighbour''s?
27000	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27000	Was it the power of song and of prayer that worked in her, or was she shuddering at the cold morning twilight that was approaching?
27000	Was it to be merely the sport of chance?
27000	Was not that witty?
27000	Was she thinking of this old song?
27000	Was she to be left sitting there alone on the bough all night long?
27000	We all three prayed silently; and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27000	We sing you to sleep, we shake you to sleep, but it does you good in your old twigs, does it not?
27000	Were these not the words of the serpent, the origin of falsehood?"
27000	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27000	What are yonder swans flapping their wings for?"
27000	What had become of the pearls?
27000	What is the despised plant that you especially pity?"
27000	What is your reward for undergoing these hardships?
27000	What may death be?
27000	What might this mean?
27000	What the bell tells?
27000	What was it that raised him up again?
27000	What was that by the stove?
27000	What were her feelings?
27000	What were his thoughts when he plucked it and kept it?
27000	What were they looking at?
27000	What were they talking of?
27000	What will the next thing be?
27000	What would it have led to now, when fortune has turned away from me?
27000	Whence comes this name, and what is its meaning?
27000	Whence this animal shape that thou bearest, while yet thou art full of gentle mercy?"
27000	Where did they live?
27000	Where is the bird who sang, where are the flowers upon the meadow, and the sweet berries of the wood?
27000	Where was it?
27000	Where was the tanner''s daughter?
27000	Where were now the tears that he had wept?
27000	Where were they?
27000	Where would Joanna''s picture find its place on that wall some day?
27000	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27000	Which will be my bride?
27000	Whither?
27000	Who can replace it?
27000	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27000	Who might be able to loosen this charm that wicked sorcery had worked?
27000	Who might be weeping for Ingé?
27000	Who would fidget about such a trifle?
27000	Whom did that represent?
27000	Whose lambkins will they one day become?
27000	Why do you appear here-- you, a strange woman?"
27000	Why do you say that?"
27000	Why not?
27000	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
27000	Will the king now be pleased to dip his tail in the boiling water, and to stir it round with the said tail?
27000	Will you make haste and put that kettle upon the fire?
27000	Would her husband and her daughter thus flit past?
27000	Would it be better with Jürgen?
27000	Yes, what is the soul?
27000	Yes, where does he dwell?
27000	Yes, where was the land, and which land might be nearest to her dwelling?
27000	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27000	and how would_ he_ look, her noble lord and husband?
27000	do you see their power?"
27000	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27000	exclaimed the Portuguese duck,"would you compare me with the cat, that beast of prey?
27000	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27000	repeated the wise man, and fixed his eyes upon the moon and the stars;"up yonder?"
27000	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27000	said the Oak;"and the purple bell- flower and the daisy?"
27000	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27000	she said,"could he not bear even that?
27000	she said,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27000	the cold makes you shiver, does it not, you little ones?"
27000	the wise man asked himself,"when the angel of death touches him?
27000	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the princess?"
27000	what became of the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, the cows in the fields, and the house and home itself?
27000	what burst yonder?
27000	what have you accomplished down there?"
27000	what seized the boat?
27000	what struck there?
27000	what was lying yonder?
27000	what was that?
27000	when will spring come?
27000	where does one live, and how?
27000	where has the master gone?
27000	whither doth it go?
27000	whither had it been wafted?
27200	''And why did you leave her?
27200	''But where do babies come from, then?'' 27200 ''How do we make it?''
27200	''Shall I be crowned now?'' 27200 ''Shall I go with you?''
27200	''Well, do you remember?'' 27200 ''What are you looking at?''
27200	A writer? 27200 Ah, ah,"said an old hunter,"he has kissed Annette, has he?
27200	Ah,said she,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27200	Am I looking at my own image in the deep water?
27200	Am I not just as good as that great creature yonder, who is waited upon and brushed, and has food and drink placed before him? 27200 And can I not obtain rest in the grave for you?"
27200	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27200 And how?"
27200	And is not our play just as good as those which the others have in the real theatre?
27200	And now the old Pipe- head replies:''Though I''m all ear, Very stupid I appear: Where''s my humor?
27200	And pray what do you want?
27200	And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society?
27200	And she has had just as much this morning already?
27200	And so he spoke to you in that way, did he, my child?
27200	And the crow?
27200	And then,asked the fir- tree, trembling through all its branches,"and then what happens?"
27200	And what can the next daughter do?
27200	And what did they say? 27200 And what did you receive?"
27200	And what didst thou see?
27200	And what else have you done?
27200	And what has become of the little elder- tree mother?
27200	And what next?
27200	And what will the young ones say to it, I wonder?
27200	And when are they coming?
27200	And when will Spring come?
27200	And who was Little Christina?
27200	And who was my father?
27200	And whom do you love?
27200	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27200	Are those the duck''s children swimming here?
27200	Are those the high mountains I have heard spoken of?
27200	Are we now in the garden of paradise?
27200	Are we to sit here forever?
27200	Are you an artist?
27200	Are you going to travel far?
27200	Are you ill? 27200 Are you mad?"
27200	Are you really going away so soon?
27200	Are you sure you are very grateful for it?
27200	Boys,said the old man,"a hole goes in, and a hill stands out; have you no eyes in your heads?"
27200	But can you not give little Gerda something to help her to conquer this power?
27200	But flowers can not dance?
27200	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27200 But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?"
27200	But how can one flower tell another? 27200 But how did the little fellow get his wet feet?"
27200	But how do you know all this?
27200	But how is it you did not break your neck?
27200	But if she were to say she was sorry, and ask pardon, and promise never to do so again?
27200	But if you take away my voice,said the little mermaid,"what is left for me?"
27200	But may we not punish those naughty boys?
27200	But must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others, and offer as much as lies in our power? 27200 But my washing yonder?"
27200	But now, if I have been lying the whole winter in the moor,said the swallow,"and suppose I slept the whole time, would that be taken into account?"
27200	But should I in that case still retain my memory?
27200	But the beautiful thyme of last summer, where is that? 27200 But the naughty boy, who began the song first, what shall we do to him?"
27200	But what am I to do, down there in the tree?
27200	But what are they?
27200	But what did you see? 27200 But what is this change?
27200	But what shall we do for sauce?
27200	But what was the something more of which you spoke just now?
27200	But when will spring come?
27200	But where is the little blue flower that grows by the water?
27200	But where will you put them?
27200	But wherever did you get all these fine beasts?
27200	But why did you come up again,said Great Claus,"if it was all so beautiful down there?
27200	But why does the horse have golden shoes?
27200	But, by what time can I be one?
27200	But,said little Ida,"is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king''s castle?"
27200	Can I be of any service to you?
27200	Can I believe it?
27200	Can I stay here forever?
27200	Can children go to these balls?
27200	Can no one else do this?
27200	Can one not persuade them to live in peace and quietness, so that each one may mind his own business?
27200	Can the Snow Queen come in here?
27200	Can the flowers from the Botanical Gardens go to these balls?
27200	Can the professor understand the signs?
27200	Can you find that out?
27200	Can you lay eggs?
27200	Can you never get beyond asking about that?
27200	Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?
27200	Can you tell me anything about the poetry of the future?
27200	Can you tell me how the Will- o''-the- Wisps deport themselves, and how they behave? 27200 Could he conjure up the evil one?"
27200	Darest thou to follow me?
27200	Dear me, what have they been erecting here?
27200	Did I not drown you just now?
27200	Did I not say so?
27200	Did not a star fall? 27200 Did you hear him read aloud what I had written down?"
27200	Did you hear what was said? 27200 Do n''t make such a long story of it,"said the mother of the winds;"what sort of a place is Bear''s Island?"
27200	Do n''t you know me? 27200 Do n''t you know what is the matter with them?"
27200	Do n''t you see that they are feathers, such as I wear and you will wear too? 27200 Do we meet here?
27200	Do you ask nothing more than that?
27200	Do you call that a shilling?
27200	Do you call this beautiful? 27200 Do you hear?
27200	Do you imagine this is the whole world?
27200	Do you know any one here with whom I could lodge cheaply?
27200	Do you know me? 27200 Do you know only one story?"
27200	Do you know,said the shadow,"that in the house opposite to you lived the most glorious creature in the world?
27200	Do you not hear?
27200	Do you not love me the best of them all?
27200	Do you notice this, little Anna?
27200	Do you recollect that?
27200	Do you remember this?
27200	Do you remember what the flowers told you to say to me?
27200	Do you remember,said the canary,"the pretty maidens who used to dance in the tents that were spread out beneath the sweet blossoms?
27200	Do you repeat your invitation, General?
27200	Do you see all this?
27200	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 27200 Do you see now that my bow was not spoilt?"
27200	Do you see that pouter pigeon?
27200	Do you see the shimmer of the rainbow, which unites earth to heaven?
27200	Do you see,said the sunbeam,"do you see the beauty of these flowers?
27200	Do you think I should get any sea- cattle if I went down to the bottom of the river?
27200	Do you think he cares for the money? 27200 Do you think so?"
27200	Do you think so?
27200	Do you want to be put in the sack, both of you?
27200	Do you weep for me?
27200	Do you wish to see golden fruit?
27200	Does a stove look beautiful?
27200	Does he live with a princess?
27200	Does it not smell delicious?
27200	Does no one give any more? 27200 Does not my suit fit me marvellously?"
27200	Does the gentleman wish to be ferried over the Holm?
27200	Every- day stories?
27200	Father, dear,said the youngest daughter,"may I now hear who our high- born visitors are?"
27200	Felicita,she said,"what are you doing to the child?"
27200	For each man?
27200	Good day, emperor,he said,"could you not give me some employment at the court?"
27200	Good gracious, what has come over me? 27200 Had you not better first try to take down the moon?
27200	Has anything happened? 27200 Has the pope a great family?"
27200	Hast thou a lover?
27200	Have they a queen bee?
27200	Have you a passport?
27200	Have you any milk in the house?
27200	Have you been obliged to toil in this way from your childhood?
27200	Have you ever been in the Emperor''s stable?
27200	Have you got the tinder- box?
27200	Have you heard the fresh news at the mill?
27200	Have you heard? 27200 Have you not seen Death go by, with my little child?"
27200	Have you obtained an appointment here in the city?
27200	Have you really courage enough to go out into the wide world with me?
27200	Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them? 27200 He is merciful; will you not be merciful too?
27200	Hearest thou?
27200	Here''s my brother''s old waistcoat-- could not that play in our piece, too?
27200	Hiss- s- s, hiss- s- s.What could that be by the stove?
27200	How I left the world?
27200	How are you going on now?
27200	How are you now?
27200	How can I break this spell?
27200	How can anyone put such notions into a child''s head?
27200	How can you talk in that manner?
27200	How could you give up such a comfortable place?
27200	How cruel,murmured Babette;"why should he die just as the day of happiness drew near?
27200	How did you come here, my sweet child?
27200	How did you come here?
27200	How did you find your way hither?
27200	How did you get all this money?
27200	How have you found your way here? 27200 How is this?"
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How should there be room in a little nut like this for the best thing of all? 27200 How very terrible,"cried the princess;"is he locked up?"
27200	I am going into the wide world also,replied the stranger;"shall we keep each other company?"
27200	I can endure it no longer,said he;"how beautiful it looks when it stretches out its tongue?"
27200	I can give her no greater power than she has already,said the woman;"do n''t you see how strong that is?
27200	I hope you will delight us all with the little instrument-- will you not?
27200	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27200	I say, you Turkish nurse,cried he,"what castle is that near the town, with the windows placed so high?"
27200	I suppose they are of shiny leather?
27200	I suppose you are really a diamond?
27200	I suppose you know the history of''the Girl who Trod on the Loaf, so that she might not soil her shoes''? 27200 I think it will be better for me to take a coach; but where are they?"
27200	I wonder if the Story will ever come back again and knock?
27200	I wonder what is to be found up here? 27200 I wonder why grandmother looks at the withered flower in the old book that way?
27200	If human beings are not drowned,asked the little mermaid,"can they live forever?
27200	In a pot or in a frame?
27200	In what manner did you leave the world?
27200	Is any one up there?
27200	Is he dead?
27200	Is it Kay you mean?
27200	Is it anything about the Story?
27200	Is it myself that I see represented on a white shield?
27200	Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?
27200	Is it not clever?
27200	Is it not magnificent?
27200	Is it possible that I have been lying here in the street dreaming?
27200	Is it possible?
27200	Is it really true,he asked,"that you do not know what poetry is?"
27200	Is it true that you have taken my little playmate away from me?
27200	Is it true what they say, that she was good for nothing?
27200	Is that a hill?
27200	Is that the little Zephyr?
27200	Is that thing up yonder to teach me to run? 27200 Is that to- day''s number of the Day?"
27200	Is the play over already?
27200	Is there anything more to see?
27200	Is there in this nut a carriage, with a pair of horses?
27200	Is there, in this nut, a pretty little neckerchief like the one Christina has on her neck?
27200	It is very easy to ask that,replied the crow,"but how are we to manage it?
27200	It must be quite awful,said little Gerda,"but did Kay win the princess?"
27200	Kay, what are you doing?
27200	MARCH, March,the fourth called after him, slapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you smell something?
27200	May I ask to whom I have the pleasure of speaking?
27200	May I ask when it will appear?
27200	May I be allowed to ask if you are made of gold?
27200	May I see you paint?
27200	Mrs. Meta Mogen,said the fellow,"do you still remember how my father, when your husband was still alive, had to ride on the wooden horse?
27200	My betrothal ring?
27200	My father has answered?
27200	No? 27200 Now whatever is the meaning of this?"
27200	Now who do you think this poor woman was? 27200 Now, have you got nothing to say?"
27200	Oh dear, what was that?
27200	Oh dear,he thought,"can I be so stupid?
27200	Oh, how I have wasted my time?
27200	Oh, is he the publisher? 27200 Oh, it is very cold,"said the little mouse,"or else we should be so comfortable here, should n''t we, you old fir- tree?"
27200	Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?
27200	Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures?
27200	Oh, what will become of her?
27200	Oh, when any one is as beautiful as you are,said the shirt- collar,"is not that encouragement enough?"
27200	Oh, why did Eve pluck the fruit from the tree of knowledge? 27200 Oh, you come from that quarter, do you?"
27200	Oh,exclaimed Little Claus, pretending to be frightened,"he is in there still, is he?
27200	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27200	Pride,said the dead woman;"do you see him?"
27200	Sayest thou so?
27200	Shall I ever get in there? 27200 Shall I sing once more before the emperor?"
27200	Shall I tell you news, Peter?
27200	Shall we be hanged and roasted?
27200	Shall we beat him?
27200	Shall we fly down, and pick their eyes out?
27200	Shall we go to a country house, or travel?
27200	Shall we thrash him? 27200 She who sprung from the race of the fairies, is it?"
27200	Should I be able to see these flowers?
27200	Skins, skins, who''ll buy skins?
27200	Skins, skins,he cried again,"who''ll buy skins?"
27200	So he is promoted,said the darning- needle,"while I remain here; I am too fine, but that is my pride, and what do I care?"
27200	So that is a burning mountain; but is it not very dangerous to the people who live near it?
27200	So this then is the way to the garden of paradise?
27200	Suppose he had one?
27200	Surely you do not doubt the existence of a future life?
27200	Tee- wit, tee- wit; is spring coming at last?
27200	Thank you,said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers, and looked into their little cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?"
27200	That I will,said the East Wind;"but why have you put my brother South in a bag?
27200	That does not matter,said the old snail;"has she a house?"
27200	That is a strange sort of soup,said the mouse- king;"shall we not now hear about the preparation?"
27200	That is not what I asked,persisted the widow;"I mean, has he a wife and children?"
27200	That is your opinion, is it?
27200	That one poor?
27200	That was just a chance,people said; but do things happen by chance?
27200	That was not at all a bad proposal,said the other mouse;"but how is the soup made?"
27200	The footman?
27200	The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,he says,"and what do I want more?"
27200	The whole world is mine, why therefore should I grieve?
27200	Then will you give me the beautiful golden sword and that rich banner? 27200 Then will you write a few words to her?"
27200	They are not taller than I am: indeed, one is much less; and why are the branches not cut off? 27200 This is not a bad story,"said the soldier;"but what am I to give you, you old witch?
27200	To whom have I the honor of speaking?
27200	Tweet, where has the master of the nest gone?
27200	Was it there like a cool grove, or like a holy temple? 27200 We do n''t understand you?
27200	We have driven well,said she,"but why do you tremble?
27200	We will have some claret, or mead, or Bremen beer,said one of the guests;"will you drink with us?"
27200	Well, and what have you done-- what great deed have you performed down below?
27200	Well, how are you getting on?
27200	Well, then, why do you lie in my way?
27200	Were they not high- born?
27200	What are they doing? 27200 What are those swans flapping their wings for?"
27200	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27200	What are you doing, you children?
27200	What are you going to do with the tinder- box?
27200	What are you running away with there?
27200	What are you saying up there?
27200	What are you talking of there?
27200	What are you thinking of?
27200	What can he want it for?
27200	What can it be? 27200 What can that be now?"
27200	What can this be? 27200 What can you want with those three fern rods?"
27200	What could I be made?
27200	What did he say?
27200	What do they cost a yard?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean?
27200	What do you say now? 27200 What do you think of that crowing?"
27200	What does all this mean?
27200	What does he say now?
27200	What does he say?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What good will that do you?
27200	What happens to man,asked the wise man of himself,"when touched by the angel of death?
27200	What has a woman to do with rule?
27200	What has happened?
27200	What have I given? 27200 What have I thought of?"
27200	What have you brought home?
27200	What have you in that sack?
27200	What have you there?
27200	What have you to say to me now?
27200	What is in it?
27200	What is it o''clock, watchman?
27200	What is that noise about?
27200	What is that?
27200	What is the first prize?
27200	What is the matter with you?
27200	What is the news at the mill?
27200	What is the sea, and what does it look like?
27200	What is this I hear?
27200	What is this woman''s name?
27200	What is this? 27200 What is this?"
27200	What is your name?
27200	What kind of creatures are those little grey ones that run about behind us?
27200	What matters it?
27200	What must I do to earn my bread by poetry?
27200	What question of debt can there be between us? 27200 What shall we do to- night?"
27200	What sort of a duck are you?
27200	What tricks have you been playing?
27200	What was going to happen to him now?
27200	What was that?
27200	What was the appearance of the inner rooms?
27200	What were you doing there?
27200	What will I give? 27200 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27200	What will you give the old lamp?
27200	What will you take for your pot?
27200	What''s become of that one whom they drew away with the hook? 27200 What''s the matter, little missie?"
27200	What''s your pleasure?
27200	What, are there no roses here?
27200	When God is so hard to me, how can I expect men to be better?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will it be summer?
27200	Whence do you come?
27200	Where am I going now?
27200	Where am I?
27200	Where are they going?
27200	Where are you coming?
27200	Where are your sons?
27200	Where can I see her?
27200	Where can Rudy and Babette be in this awful weather?
27200	Where can mother be so long? 27200 Where did you get this singular sheet?
27200	Where do the beautiful flowers dance?
27200	Where do you come from? 27200 Where do you reside when you are at home?"
27200	Where does Paris begin, and when shall I be there?
27200	Where does he rest now? 27200 Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?"
27200	Where have you stolen that pretty dog?
27200	Where is the house?
27200	Where is the nest? 27200 Where shall I find Death, who went away with my little child?"
27200	Where was the Snow Queen going? 27200 Where were they going?
27200	Where? 27200 Which is the despised plant you so specially pity?"
27200	Which is the unhappy flower, and which is the blessed one?
27200	Which of these shall we take with us to heaven to be transplanted there?
27200	Whither art thou leading me?
27200	Who are these two?
27200	Who are you? 27200 Who are you?"
27200	Who art thou?
27200	Who can the strangers be?
27200	Who does that stand for?
27200	Who is Humpty Dumpty?
27200	Who is that black domino with whom you were dancing, Emily?
27200	Who is that old man?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is the dead man?
27200	Who is there?
27200	Who is to be invited?
27200	Who knows? 27200 Who may that young stranger be?"
27200	Who should know better than I do?
27200	Who were they? 27200 Whom in the world do I not know?"
27200	Whose is it, and where did you get it?
27200	Why are you angry with me?
27200	Why are you lying up there? 27200 Why did not somebody tell me?"
27200	Why do n''t you go?
27200	Why do the flowers look so faded to- day?
27200	Why do you cry?
27200	Why do you do this?
27200	Why have not we an immortal soul?
27200	Why should I have such a precious thing? 27200 Why, what have you found this time?"
27200	Will it cost much, I wonder?
27200	Will it ever knock at my door again?
27200	Will not one knock soon?
27200	Will the naughty boys freeze and fall in pieces?
27200	Will you be quiet? 27200 Will you come and help me hold it?"
27200	Will you dance with me?
27200	Will you do that?
27200	Will you have that knife with you while you are asleep?
27200	Will you have your child back? 27200 Will you really take so much trouble, young lady?"
27200	Will you take care of my cattle?
27200	Will you tell me a story?
27200	Will you tell us a story?
27200	Wilt thou sail with me to- night, little Hjalmar?
27200	With the crow? 27200 Wo n''t there be a noise?"
27200	Woe is me,she said;"was the germ of sin really in my heart?
27200	Would you like to have your freedom?
27200	Would you like to stay here and freeze when the winter comes?
27200	Yes, certainly,replied Martha;"but why do you take it so much to heart?
27200	Yes, then,you say;"but in our own days?"
27200	Yes; but what do you think it is?
27200	You are invited to the elf hill for this evening,said she;"but will you do me a great favor and undertake the invitations?
27200	You are surely Annette, the schoolmaster''s daughter,cried he;"will you give me a kiss?"
27200	You have become quite an Italian,said the General''s lady,"and I presume you speak the language like a native?"
27200	You have been here longer than I have; do you know them?
27200	You have poetry in bottles?
27200	You poor little child,said the old woman,"how did you manage to come all this distance into the wide world on such a rapid rolling stream?"
27200	You say you are unhappy; and would you make another mother as unhappy as yourself?
27200	You speak our language,said he,"what do you wish?
27200	You speak without knowing the facts,replied the beetle;"do n''t you see that I am a prisoner?"
27200	You think I shall keep him, do you not?
27200	Your name and profession?
27200	''Are they dead?''
27200	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27200	''Do you remember how we got our first boy, and then Mary, Niels, Peter, John, and Christian?''
27200	''For whom was that star intended?''
27200	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27200	''How so?''
27200	''I have not read it yet; what think you of the contents?''
27200	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27200	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27200	''What are you about here?''
27200	''What is it you say after our daily bread?''
27200	''What use will it be,''I asked,''to the mouse- king or to our whole mighty kingdom that I have seen all these beautiful things?
27200	''Why not indeed?''
27200	''Will you, then, marry a maiden who honors and esteems you, although she can not offer you her love?
27200	A little?
27200	Ah, ah, is he not clever?
27200	Ah, can you tell me that?
27200	Ah, wilt thou pity me?
27200	Am I stupid?
27200	Am I then in my old days so completely changed?''
27200	Am I to have her or not?"
27200	Am I unfit to be emperor?
27200	Among them was a singer, and he approached the royal spirit, and said,"Why mournest thou, and wherefore dost thou suffer thus?"
27200	And am I to stand here and listen to you?"
27200	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27200	And do n''t I belong to the royal stables?"
27200	And do you know what''s in that egg?
27200	And have you not fed the swans with bread when they swam towards you?
27200	And here is a nettle: what may its leaves tell us?
27200	And how did all this come about?
27200	And if sometimes the mocking strain reached her--"Why not join in the jesting cry That contemns all gifts from the throne on high?"
27200	And if the son of the house felt himself honored, what were the feelings of the Thistle bush?
27200	And now there was a ball to be given in the General''s house for Emily, and could Mr. George be invited to it?
27200	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27200	And tearless, but sunk in bitter reflection, he sat upon his hard couch, and then knelt down-- before whom?
27200	And then as the thought arose in her mind,"Does God reckon by days and hours?"
27200	And then what happened?
27200	And was this one of God''s creatures, fashioned in His own likeness, to have no better fate?
27200	And what about the genius of the family-- the fourth brother-- who wanted to invent something new and original?
27200	And what became of Waldemar Daa and his daughters?
27200	And what became of the little lad?--the poor boy of the humble town of Marbach?
27200	And what became of them?
27200	And what did he see?
27200	And what did the potato sing?
27200	And what is the Bell telling?
27200	And what is the moral?
27200	And what news did Giuseppe bring back?
27200	And what then?
27200	And what, said the tiger- lily?
27200	And when is it to be undertaken?
27200	And who could the sculptor have been?
27200	And who is the handsomest marksman?
27200	And who were these distinguished guests?
27200	And who were these strangers?
27200	And why did it come no longer?
27200	And why not?
27200	And would you then be quite happy?''
27200	And you saw all that with your own eyes?"
27200	And you will come to me soon, will you not, dear mother?"
27200	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27200	Are there no neighbors or any one whom I can call?"
27200	Are we spending the evening properly?
27200	Are you a he or a she?
27200	Are you all out?"
27200	Are you all over too?"
27200	Are you not up yet?"
27200	Are you standing on a ladder?"
27200	Art thou happy now?
27200	As John left the wood, a strong man''s voice called after him,"Hallo, comrade, where are you travelling?"
27200	At last she went to a fairy, and said,"I should so very much like to have a little child; can you tell me where I can find one?"
27200	BABETTE Who was the best marksman in the canton Valais?
27200	Be a good boy, Tuk, and run across and help the old woman, wo n''t you?"
27200	Beetle?"
27200	Before the stone cross fastened to the wall?
27200	Bishop Olaf of Borglum, what dost thou purpose?
27200	But I suppose you heard what was said?
27200	But an hour had scarcely passed, when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and inquired,"What do you suppose awaiteth thee?"
27200	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27200	But do not men sometimes act quite as cruelly towards their own fellow- men?
27200	But has he well- grounded knowledge?
27200	But have you ever thought where we are to get a wife for him?
27200	But he did not enjoy it; how, indeed, could he enjoy anything when he was"stove sick?"
27200	But how can houses build a house?
27200	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27200	But how did the conversation come to turn on these pictures?
27200	But how was the Dryad ever to see such beings?
27200	But how were they represented in the world?
27200	But just look at all the others, are they not the prettiest little ducklings you ever saw?
27200	But she will return, will she not?
27200	But the fir- tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?"
27200	But the jewel in the head of the toad?
27200	But the spark that had shot forth from her eyes; what became of that?
27200	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27200	But what became of the other peas?
27200	But what compensation did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communication with his fellow creatures?
27200	But what could he say?
27200	But what could she find more charming and beautiful?
27200	But what did he see in the clear stream below?
27200	But what do you think I ought to do?
27200	But what might this something be?
27200	But what was it the farrier asked me?
27200	But what will you give me, if I tell you what more you will have to do?
27200	But what will you have?
27200	But when he came to the words,"the nightingale is the most beautiful of all,"he exclaimed,"What is this?
27200	But where are the lads?"
27200	But where bloomed the flower that could bring him health?
27200	But where did Inge go?
27200	But where was she?
27200	But where was the nightingale to be found?
27200	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27200	But which one did he like?
27200	But would he also attempt to pass me?
27200	But would this ever happen?
27200	But you-- you who are so richly endowed-- what have you given to the world?
27200	But, in his pain, he had not noticed that his friend Angelo stood beside him; and Angelo held back his arm with a strong grasp, crying,"Are you mad?
27200	By this there will be always''something''to make me remembered, and is not that worth living for?"
27200	Can a dog or a horse laugh?
27200	Can not I be left in peace on my own property?
27200	Can not you give this little maiden something which will make her as strong as twelve men, to overcome the Snow Queen?"
27200	Can such happiness be imagined?"
27200	Can the fire of the heart be extinguished in the flames of the funeral pile?"
27200	Can the incomprehensible happen?
27200	Can they do anything more than dance and throw about their legs, and make a whirlwind?"
27200	Can your papa do that?"
27200	Could he confess to Babette, indeed, every thought which in the hour of temptation might have led him to wrong doing?
27200	Could it be the Metal Pig?
27200	Could not all these bricks and pieces be as a wall of stone to prevail for him?
27200	Could she expect him to confess?
27200	Daa and his daughters could not help hearing it, so I blew about their ears to drown the noise; what use was it that they should listen?
27200	Did I not tell you so?"
27200	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27200	Did it come from the picture or from the animal?
27200	Did it escape from some confessional in a distant corner, or from the bosom of the Dryad?
27200	Did old heroes fight their battles over again?
27200	Did she recognize him?
27200	Did she remember anything about it?
27200	Did the gods of ancient times pass through the rooms?
27200	Did they speak?"
27200	Did you ever hear your papa and mamma talk about spitting?
27200	Did you meet them?"
27200	Distractedly?
27200	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27200	Do n''t you see that?"
27200	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
27200	Do we not, in our dreams, show a wonderful dramatic talent?
27200	Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or the old woman?
27200	Do you imagine you are a poet?
27200	Do you know anything about it?"
27200	Do you know of anything prettier than we are, you old willow- tree?"
27200	Do you know one?"
27200	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27200	Do you know where Lapland is?"
27200	Do you know where he is?"
27200	Do you know?"
27200	Do you not recognize your old shadow?
27200	Do you not smell the sweet perfume from flower and bush?
27200	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27200	Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know the road better than that?"
27200	Do you remember the dead man whom the bad people wished to throw out of his coffin?
27200	Do you remember the delicious fruit and the cooling juice from the wild herbs?"
27200	Do you see how splendidly the tree has grown?
27200	Do you see that wall of rocks, and the cavern beneath it, over which the grape vines hang like a green curtain?
27200	Do you see the beautiful blue sky above you?
27200	Do you see the farmhouse there, with the large baking stove, which projects like a gigantic egg out of the wall into the road?
27200	Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand?
27200	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27200	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
27200	Do you think he ever has friendly looks, or a Christmas tree?
27200	Do you think he gets any kisses?
27200	Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the water close over her head?"
27200	Do you think that farther out in the wood there may be others of our race?"
27200	Do you think this a sad story?
27200	Do you think you have?"
27200	Do you understand it?
27200	Do you understand me?
27200	Do you understand me?"
27200	Do you understand what I say?"
27200	Do you wish for some more trefoil leaves?
27200	Do you?"
27200	Does all the beauty of the world cease when you die?"
27200	Does the crater of the volcano know that the glowing lava is pouring from it?
27200	Dost thou know this city?
27200	Dost thou not fashion for thyself a religion and a dreamy life after thine own idea, as almost all do?
27200	Dost thou not know me?
27200	Down into the depths below Paris?
27200	Even afterwards, when they were left alone, and she asked,"Did you know me again, Ib?"
27200	Every time I fly up in the air, he puts his head out of the nest, and says,''Will you?''
27200	Everything looked more beautiful than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and-- could it be?
27200	Flat and faded she certainly was, but why should she be thrown on the ground?
27200	Flowers can not speak?"
27200	For her sake, could he not love this child, who was a stranger to him?
27200	Give me what?"
27200	Had all the past been a dream?
27200	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27200	Had she come to the enchanted Garden of Armida?
27200	Had she not been brought by a wonderful miracle to all this joy and happiness?
27200	Had, perhaps, every one of them a longing in her breast, like the Dryad?
27200	Has not so much been given us in this world that we ought to be, we must be, contented with it?"
27200	Have I written this tragedy?"
27200	Have you anything to say in defence?
27200	Have you brought anything for me?"
27200	Have you courage to creep with me through the fire- box, and the iron pipe?
27200	Have you courage to go with us?
27200	Have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed, and how your blooming comes about-- why just in that way and in no other?"
27200	Have you heard?
27200	Have you never thought of being engaged?"
27200	Have you not often seen that when the wind blows they nod at one another, and rustle all their green leaves?"
27200	Have you not seen a person who is always at my side?
27200	Have you not seen those beautiful red, white, and yellow butterflies, that look like flowers?
27200	He did not offer his hand, but she seized it, and said--"Will you not shake hands with your sister at parting, my old playfellow?"
27200	He had a golden shoe on each foot, and why was this?
27200	He had studied, too, and had been assistant teacher and deputy clerk; but of what service was all that to him?
27200	He has genius, certainly: do n''t you think so?''
27200	He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby?
27200	He who was in the wrong, and who ought to ask her forgiveness; for did she not love him with her whole heart?
27200	He wished to make a picture of that which was within him, stirring upward from his heart to the realms of the Infinite; but how, and in what form?
27200	Helga must have helped him in his flight, for it was her horse that was missed from the stable; but by what power had all this been accomplished?
27200	Her rich silk rustles as she bends over and exclaims,''Will he not come?''
27200	His dwelling was cold and comfortless; and how long would he be obliged to bear all this?
27200	How brightly began the history of this tree, and what is it now?
27200	How can I reward you?"
27200	How comes this in a room at the Hall?"
27200	How could I fancy that I should ever be the means of bringing knowledge and joy to man?
27200	How could he explain?
27200	How could it have got into this crack?
27200	How could she be a wicked witch, as all the people asserted?
27200	How did you manage to conquer it?"
27200	How does the city look when you enter in at the gate?"
27200	How does this happen?
27200	How had they come here, so many miles inland?
27200	How many have been cast into this world only to endure poverty, shame, illness, and misfortune?
27200	How might the good folks be getting on, up stairs and down stairs?
27200	How much have you got in it?"
27200	How should she get out there?
27200	How was she to go farther?
27200	However did I get all this?
27200	However, he could not endure it: and why?
27200	I could not speak; but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and is he not dear to you?
27200	I exclaimed,"and what wonders you can relate?"
27200	I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27200	I know that I have a clever head; and what more do I want?
27200	I know that you have now another shadow; do I owe you anything?
27200	I shall start on my travels, but what conveyance shall I choose?
27200	I should like a travelling companion; will you travel with me as my shadow?
27200	I should not have done so?"
27200	I suppose you knew him years ago, when you were in service there?"
27200	I suppose you know how many days there are in a year?"
27200	I went up to him, and took his hand, and said,''Do you still feel the same for me?''
27200	I will bore a hole through thee, that everyone may know that thou art a false and worthless thing; and yet, why should I do that?
27200	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27200	I wonder if the sparrows will peep in at the windows as they fly?
27200	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27200	I wonder what will become of it?
27200	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly, Joanna stood, pale and proud, biting her lips till the blood came; but what could that avail?
27200	If it were nothing but a consolation?
27200	In a year we will see each other again, but then you will be married; shall it not be so?
27200	In the country they have more knowledge; shall we fly away there and wait?
27200	In this nest was a young eagle; but who would venture to take it?
27200	In what form did this wonder exhibit itself?
27200	Is it not just the same thing with men?
27200	Is it paralysis, or something dazzling my eyes?"
27200	Is it patriotic?
27200	Is it possible that I am not fit for my office?
27200	Is it really you?"
27200	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27200	Is the bottle empty?"
27200	Is there anything I can do to win an immortal soul?"
27200	Is there not even a dunghill here in this garden, where a person of rank, like myself, could take up his abode and feel at home?"
27200	Is there such a bird in my empire?
27200	Is this evening the last time we shall meet?
27200	It is a curious man''s nest all the same; and what have they put up here?
27200	It was rather bold of him that he went and asked the emperor''s daughter:"Will you marry me?"
27200	Joanna pressed his hand, and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27200	Joy again overwhelmed me; for was I not good silver, and had I not a genuine stamp?
27200	Kill the prince and come back; hasten: do you not see the first red streaks in the sky?
27200	Lovers pluck off the leaves, and as they pluck each leaf, they ask a question about their lovers; thus:"Does he or she love me?--Ardently?
27200	May I not fly away?
27200	May I venture to ask your name?"
27200	Mother, do you not see them all?
27200	My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?"
27200	My career has been very interesting, but what''s the use of that if nobody knows anything about it?
27200	My little singing- bird do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27200	Not at all?"
27200	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27200	Now the world is written out, and what can I write poetry about?"
27200	Now when might that have been washed overboard?
27200	Now, from whom might this saddle come?
27200	Oh, did not the youngest sister listen eagerly to all these descriptions?
27200	Oh, how would it end?
27200	Oh, will you take me to the palace?"
27200	On seeing the sparrow which the boys had brought, and which they said they did not want, he asked,"Shall we make it look very pretty?"
27200	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper, and what can not half a page contain?
27200	One evening the other large birds of the forest said to the ostrich,"Brother, shall we fly to the river to- morrow morning to drink, God willing?"
27200	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27200	Or is the sun the great bucket?
27200	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27200	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27200	People say so; but is it so?
27200	Perhaps it has been here once, and has knocked; but who had eyes or ears for it in those times?
27200	Poor blind child, what would become of her in those distant regions?
27200	SATURDAY"Am I to hear any more stories?"
27200	Shall I exchange?"
27200	Shall I tell you what we had?
27200	Shall I tell you?
27200	Shall it be a tragedy, or a domestic drama?"
27200	Shall it live in consciousness?
27200	Shall we be engaged to each other?
27200	Shall we exchange?
27200	Shall we exchange?"
27200	Shall we go there and see what the cause of it is?"
27200	Shall we read the story all over again?
27200	She asked,"What will the play be to- morrow?"
27200	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it to belong when we have families of our own?"
27200	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27200	She possessed beauty enough-- nobody could be more elegant or prettier than she was; but what of that?
27200	She was over- powered with her good fortune, which seemed always increasing, and therefore what might it become in the future?
27200	She, on the contrary, used to announce the coming of autumn, with"Have you heard they''re selling boxes for the theatre?
27200	Should he never be able here on earth to obtain a light by which everything written in the Book of Truth should become clear to him?
27200	So the seventh and last came; and what could she do?
27200	Some he seated in front of him, and some behind, but always inquired first,"How stands the mark- book?"
27200	Sometimes, when they went at night to spread their nets, they would hear her sing, and say,"Oh, is not that beautiful?"
27200	Suddenly her name was called from above; what could it mean?
27200	THE OLD STREET LAMP Did you ever hear the story of the old street lamp?
27200	THE SHEPHERDESS AND THE SHEEP Have you ever seen an old wooden cupboard quite black with age, and ornamented with carved foliage and curious figures?
27200	THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how fared little Gerda during Kay''s absence?
27200	THURSDAY"What do you think I have got here?"
27200	TWO MAIDENS Have you ever seen a maiden?
27200	Tell me, you were on the balcony that evening; you went through the door, and what did you see?"
27200	That is a very old name,"said the counsellor;"was it not the name of the first publisher in Denmark?"
27200	That''s what all the reports said, and who did not hear them?
27200	The Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving kindness-- who can doubt it?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The boys in Denmark make a song of it, thus:--"Poor old bachelor, cut your wood, Such a nightcap was never seen; Who would think it was ever clean?
27200	The emperor immediately sprang out of bed, and called for his physician; but what could he do?
27200	The flower must be one from the garden of love; but which of the roses there showed forth the highest and purest love?
27200	The goloshes of Fortune were the wet pair; and, besides, why should not a clerk in a police office be wrong sometimes?
27200	The green band which fastened the wings of the bird to the mother''s heart, where did it flutter now?
27200	The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done?
27200	The magnetic sparks come to it,--but how?
27200	The old women who drank brandy would color it quite black before they drank it, to show how they mourned; and what more could they do?
27200	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Where can she be going to?"
27200	The rich widow over the way in the basement has made advances to me; she will make me rich, but you are in my heart; what do you advise me to do?"
27200	The snow crackled, the sparrows hopped about in the wheel- ruts, and shivered, crying,"Tweet, tweet; when will spring come?
27200	The splendid black horses, where are they?
27200	The visit to her, the feast at the tavern, the evening with the purple carnations of the Campagna?
27200	The world knew not which was the true, and indeed how should the world know?
27200	Then came the sparrows again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man?"
27200	Then he recognized Gerda, and said, joyfully,"Gerda, dear little Gerda, where have you been all this time, and where have I been?"
27200	Then her husband asked,"From whence hast thou all at once derived such strength and comforting faith?"
27200	Then she stooped down quite close to the flower, and listened; and what did he say?
27200	Then the mother screamed aloud with terror,"Which of them belongs to my child?
27200	There was an old lady''s glove, too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27200	They had never heard such an account in their lives; and after they had listened to it attentively, they said,"What a number of things you have seen?
27200	They were both arrogant, but which of the two rendered most service?
27200	Through the spheres echoed the words:"What is near, what is far, when thou art lifted by the mighty genius of mind?"
27200	To thee I dedicate these lines of woe; Wilt thou not understand the mournful tale?
27200	To- day the Will- o''-the- Wisps are in the town, and have taken the matter in hand-- but where and how?
27200	Towards evening, however, he came to Rudy, and said,"Will you write a letter for me?
27200	Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us?
27200	Very much?
27200	Was he dreaming, or what was happening?
27200	Was he rising higher, or sinking lower and lower into the deep, deadly abyss?
27200	Was he still at Montreux, and should she meet him there on her wedding day?
27200	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27200	Was he to be only the plaything of fortune?
27200	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27200	Was it a bird, a bat or an owl?
27200	Was it a waterspout, or a heavy sea rolling suddenly upon them?
27200	Was it in their house, or a neighbor''s?
27200	Was it really a ghostly apparition, or a fever dream?
27200	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27200	Was it the effect of prayer and praise that caused this?
27200	Was it the spirit of life or of death that overpowered him?
27200	Was n''t it a good thing that we did n''t bind George apprentice to a handicraftsman?
27200	Was not that witty?
27200	Was not the knight Sir Bugge murdered by wicked people?
27200	Was she to be left sitting on the bough all night long?
27200	Was this building, perhaps, the wonder of the world?
27200	Was this the one they had heard?
27200	We all three offered a silent prayer, and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27200	Well, have you lost your courage?
27200	Well, what can the seventh and last do?"
27200	Well, what have you to ask me?
27200	Were not these the words of the serpent, the father of lies?"
27200	Were the chambers like a starry sky seen from the top of a high mountain?"
27200	Were there lovely children at play, who related their dreams?"
27200	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27200	Were they each nothing or something?
27200	What am I going to give?
27200	What are you about?"
27200	What became of the cows in the field, the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, and even the house and home itself?
27200	What can death be?
27200	What can it be?
27200	What could be the end of such a state of things?
27200	What did the Englishman want there?
27200	What did the agent say?
27200	What did they talk about?
27200	What did you want out here?
27200	What do the hyacinths say?
27200	What does''the beautiful''mean?"
27200	What dost thou bring?
27200	What else could it be?
27200	What had become of those wonderful pearls?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had not been won and achieved by this love?
27200	What has a little mouse to do with a Maypole dance?
27200	What has struck the boat?
27200	What hast thou found?
27200	What hast thou gained?
27200	What have I to do with the world?
27200	What have you to ask me?
27200	What is he to do in Rome?
27200	What is in this one?
27200	What is it you are talking about?"
27200	What is it you say?
27200	What is it you want?
27200	What is it?"
27200	What is the matter with me?"
27200	What is the old maid thinking of?
27200	What kind of a play will you have now?
27200	What might he have thought when he plucked and kept it?
27200	What might that be?
27200	What possesses you to break into my house?
27200	What song could the buttercups sing?
27200	What sort of a little snip are you, and how did you find your way to the cavern of the Winds?"
27200	What the Bell tells?
27200	What then must happen to us, who only grow out of the earth, and are so inferior to them, if we venture to do so?"
27200	What to him were the minstrel''s songs?
27200	What was he about?
27200	What was it she saw lying there?
27200	What was it that had happened to him on the mountain?
27200	What was it?
27200	What was the name of the place?
27200	What were her feelings?
27200	What were they looking at?
27200	What will be done with me now, I wonder?
27200	What will come next?
27200	What will happen next?"
27200	What will he be like?"
27200	What will our successors do?''
27200	What will you give it?"
27200	What would become of them?"
27200	What would become of this young man, and what would become of the old bell?
27200	What, said the little snow- drop?
27200	What, says the convolvulus?
27200	Whence?
27200	Where and how shall we exist?"
27200	Where are all the things of which I heard, for which I longed, and for whose sake I wanted to come hither?
27200	Where are the arches of triumph, the Boulevards, the wondrous building of the world?
27200	Where are they going?"
27200	Where are they?
27200	Where could he be?
27200	Where could he have fallen?
27200	Where could it be?
27200	Where did they live?
27200	Where does he dwell now?
27200	Where does she dwell?"
27200	Where indeed were they?
27200	Where is it?"
27200	Where is she to be found?
27200	Where now were the tears he had shed?
27200	Where shall I find my little child?"
27200	Where shall I go?"
27200	Where was I to find it?
27200	Where was the real entrance?
27200	Where were the heads, where the feet?
27200	Where were they?
27200	Where would Joanna''s place be on that wall some day?
27200	Wherefore do you weep, old willow- tree?"
27200	Which are we to believe, the rats or the lovers?"
27200	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27200	Which of the children whose prattle we have described, could call this house his own?
27200	Which will be my bride?
27200	Whither had the Dryad come?
27200	Whither?
27200	Whither?
27200	Who can replace it?
27200	Who can understand you, I wonder?
27200	Who could be weeping for Inge?
27200	Who could live there?
27200	Who could resist sitting down on such a beautiful carpet?
27200	Who has not had, for once in his life, a moment of poetic inspiration?
27200	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27200	Who is the man?
27200	Who would be able to loosen this wicked charm which the sorcerer had worked upon it?
27200	Who would trouble themselves about such trifles?
27200	Whose little lambs will they one day become?
27200	Why did he not leave them alone?
27200	Why did you let yourself be tempted?
27200	Why do you appear,--you-- a strange woman?"
27200	Why do you not laugh?
27200	Why have I not been told of it?"
27200	Why should he be entertained, and waited upon by Babette?
27200	Why was not I lying on a lap and travelling in a coach?
27200	Why?
27200	Will no one give any more?"
27200	Will the trees of the forest come to see me?
27200	Will you come and drive them away, that we may have a good night''s rest?''
27200	Will you go with me?
27200	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
27200	Will you hear what I have to say?
27200	Will you now set the kettle on the fire-- so?
27200	Will you take her a glass of mead?
27200	Will you think it over?''
27200	Would Jurgen fare better?
27200	Would her husband and her daughters flit past?
27200	Would it not be more sensible to put the house in order?
27200	Yes, but where, and when?
27200	Yes, indeed; what would the miller say?
27200	Yes; what is the soul, and whither does it go?"
27200	You could make yourself useful in this way,"said he, jokingly;"be so good as to step in now, will you?"
27200	You do not understand the world; you will make yourself ill about it; you ought to travel; I am going on a journey in the summer, will you go with me?
27200	You have, no doubt, heard of the CATACOMBS?
27200	You know him very well, do you not?
27200	You know it all very well, do n''t you, old lady?"
27200	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27200	You must have understood what is going on?"
27200	You suffer, you best and most pious woman?"
27200	You will also wear a red shawl; and what if it hang too far down?
27200	Young and old, the whole city, were there; who was to warn them, if no one noticed the sign, or knew what it meant as I did?
27200	among the many in the big grave that they have dug for the dead?
27200	and even in my garden?
27200	and have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf, and hams hang from the ceiling?
27200	and how would he look,--her noble lord and husband?
27200	and in what shapes they have aforetime appeared and led people into crooked paths?"
27200	and the lilies- of- the- valley, which last year covered the earth with their bloom?
27200	and the wild apple- tree with its lovely blossoms, and all the glory of the wood, which has flourished year after year?
27200	and what did they bring with them?"
27200	and what do you know?"
27200	and what in that one yonder?"
27200	and where lies the garden of paradise?"
27200	and where was the land which might lie nearest to her home?
27200	and who helped you?"
27200	and will you give me the emperor''s crown?"
27200	as the old lady called it;"what would be the end of this?"
27200	asked he;"how could you come here faster than I have?"
27200	asked one;"shall we not become hard by sitting so long?
27200	asked the Snow Man,"is it at all like me?"
27200	asked the boy;"may I see you put the picture on this white canvas?"
27200	asked the farrier;"of course you understand the reason?"
27200	asked the lizards;"what can the matter be?
27200	asked the man,"and what do you know of the world?
27200	asked the oak,"and the purple bell- flower, and the daisy?"
27200	asked the princess,"or would you prefer to be raised to the position of court crows, with all that is left in the kitchen for yourselves?"
27200	but did she think of him?
27200	cried the old goblin,"is that the only house- keeping they can perform?
27200	do they never die as we do here in the sea?"
27200	do you see their powers of giving pleasure?"
27200	do you think so?
27200	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27200	exclaimed the Portuguese duck:"would you compare me with the cat-- that beast of prey?
27200	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27200	exclaimed the woman,"have n''t you got stories enough?
27200	have you been here all day?"
27200	he asked,"whose outward appearance is that of an animal, while thou willingly performest acts of mercy?"
27200	he exclaimed;"what in the world has happened to the bishop?
27200	he exclaimed;"where do they find pasture?
27200	how did you entice her out?
27200	is he going to propose to me?"
27200	is little Kay really dead then?
27200	or shall I carry him away to a place that you do not know?"
27200	or, was she shuddering in the cold morning air at the thought of approaching twilight?
27200	repeated the General and afterwards the General''s lady;"what is meant by one of our first families?"
27200	repeated the fly;"what is the meaning of all over?
27200	replied Little Claus,"my conjuror can do anything I ask him,--can you not?"
27200	replied the little singing- bird,"what have I done?"
27200	said Care;"what happiness have your goloshes brought to mankind?"
27200	said Gerda,"was he amongst the crowd?"
27200	said Great Claus; so he ran off directly to Little Claus, and asked,"Where did you get so much money?"
27200	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27200	said Rudy;"who do you wish to write to?"
27200	said he;"How did I get up here and fall asleep in this way?
27200	said he;"do you want to get in here too?"
27200	said he;"that you are going away to- morrow?
27200	said the East Wind,"would you like to go there?
27200	said the chimney- sweep;"have you thought how large it is, and that we can never come back here again?"
27200	said the lecturer, as if the idea pleased him;''are you really happy?''
27200	said the old goblin,"is that what she means?
27200	shall I ever see thee again?
27200	shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments summer and winter?"
27200	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27200	she asked the roses;"do you think he is dead?"
27200	she cried,"have I had a wicked dream?
27200	she said;"could he not bear even such a little peck as I gave him?
27200	sighed I to myself,''am I also to be a burden on the conscience of this poor woman?
27200	the cold makes you shiver, little ones, does it not?"
27200	they all cried;"do you think we have money to spend by the bushel?"
27200	they asked;"are we going farther into the country?"
27200	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the Princess?"
27200	thought Great Claus;"did I not kill him?
27200	thought the princess;"am I really cured?
27200	thought the tree,"what am I to do here?
27200	was my dream a glimpse into the course of my future life, whose thread must be violently broken to rescue me from sin?
27200	well,"he thought,"who knows?
27200	were these the sort of people he should see at his new home?
27200	what can he be thinking about?"
27200	what did they want?
27200	what do you mean?"
27200	what does it mean?"
27200	what have I done?"
27200	what have I seized, found, won?
27200	what is that?
27200	what was lying yonder?"
27200	what''s the matter with you?"
27200	when will Christmas be here?
27200	where am I?"
27200	where do you live?
27200	where is my tinder- box?"
27200	where was the furrier''s daughter?
27200	where?"
27200	whither had it been wafted?
27200	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?"
27200	you are one of that sort, are you?