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 |
|---|---|
| 43884 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 35875 | But who is privileged to step forward at such a time as judge in his own defense? |
| 35875 | One did not want to believe this, but what did one imagine such a war to be like if it should ever come about? |
| 35875 | Shall we not admit that in our civilized attitude towards death we have again lived psychologically beyond our means? |
| 35875 | Shall we not turn around and avow the truth? |
| 35875 | Through what process does the individual reach a higher stage of morality? |
| 60145 | Who Were the Romans? |
| 60145 | One would ask, on hearing such a person mentioned,"Does he belong to the sects or to the church people?" |
| 60145 | Speranza, Gino,_ Race or Nation?_ Stanard, Mary Newton,_ The Story of Virginia''s First Century_. |
| 60145 | When General Braddock, whose army was nearly wiped out by the French and Indians in 1755, sighed,"Who would have thought it?" |
| 60145 | Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standards of American labor? |
| 2510 | Are they really exceptions, using that term in its current sense-- to denote something arbitrary, and therefore unaccountable? |
| 2510 | But was there not something in their view, after all? |
| 2510 | How did he discover his gospel? |
| 2510 | How should he imagine that people who make such positive statements about their own country are merely exploiting his credulity? |
| 2510 | What need for discussion or investigation? |
| 34341 | ''To which race do the Japanese belong?'' |
| 34341 | And why can heaven and earth endure and be lasting? |
| 34341 | Do you ask why? |
| 34341 | Is it not because he seeks not his own? |
| 34341 | To indulge in Hamlet- like musing, deep in the grand doubt and sublime melancholy of the never- slumbering question''To be, or not to be?'' |
| 34341 | What name might fitly tell, what accents sing, Thy awful, godlike grandeur? |
| 34341 | Who would deny that it has reflected in its serenity and grace as seen on a bright day all the ideals of the Japanese mind? |
| 33131 | And who knows if that day has not already dawned, and the sun not risen, in the Easternmost horizon of Asia? |
| 33131 | But is this the ideal of man which we can look up to with pride? |
| 33131 | Can we have no doubt in our minds, when we rush to the Western market to buy this foreign product in exchange for our own inheritance? |
| 33131 | Do we not see signs of this even now? |
| 33131 | I asked myself,--''Will the dense mist of the iron age give way for a moment, and let me see what is true and abiding in this land?'' |
| 33131 | Is the instinct of the West right, where she builds her national welfare behind the barricade of a universal distrust of humanity?" |
| 38945 | Face to face shall eagles fight; will you give quarter? |
| 38945 | What broke? |
| 38945 | Did Canute also patronise Anglo- Saxon literature? |
| 38945 | He should, however, learn to be moderate in his avarice,--or does he plan to govern all the Northlands alone? |
| 38945 | It should also be noted that one of the ships( c. 50) in addition to"nearly 60"passengers carried 36 beasts( heads of cattle?) |
| 38945 | Or does he intend to eat alone all the cabbage in England? |
| 38945 | The invasion must have come after Sweyn''s accession( 986?) |
| 38945 | Unwan served as mediator between Canute and the Emperor when the alliance was formed in 1025(? |
| 38945 | Would he not in time supplant the low- born Eadric? |
| 39001 | Can they then, fail to be more full of dramatic charm than the entertainments provided in any other playhouse of the realm? |
| 39001 | Has English organization for musical teaching outstripped English capacity for learning? |
| 39001 | It remains concretely, if of necessity briefly, to answer the question: What actually has been done? |
| 39001 | Thus, may it not be false economy to make absolute destitution and homelessness a preliminary condition of parochial help? |
| 39001 | What are the changes that would most impress his mind? |
| 39001 | What are the exact limits to be placed respectively to the provinces of elementary schools of both grades? |
| 39001 | What are the facts relating to the Church to- day? |
| 39001 | What claim did the accident of birth constitute to a monopoly of the more stirring and less exclusive forms of pleasure? |
| 39001 | What is the personal result, the concrete individual product of these forces? |
| 39001 | What then are the facts of population here to be dealt with? |
| 39001 | What transformations has this latter passed through? |
| 39001 | Why should the persons born with the proverbial gold spoon in their mouths alone be emancipated? |
| 44867 | And beyond those limits--? |
| 44867 | And now, how far is it possible at the present time to speculate on the particular outline the future will assume when it is investigated in this way? |
| 44867 | And suppose it was a rather important promise? |
| 44867 | Are we simply separating and contrasting two sides of everybody''s opinion? |
| 44867 | But suppose it was not such very great suffering we were going to inflict, but only some suffering? |
| 44867 | But why? |
| 44867 | How far may we hope to get trustworthy inductions about the future of man? |
| 44867 | Why are we so bound to it? |
| 44867 | Why should not this rising curve rise yet more steeply and swiftly? |
| 44867 | Why should things cease at man? |
| 44867 | Would a man do right or wrong if he broke such a promise? |
| 20461 | Dear peasant,says the priest,"wherefore camest thou hither, that thou shouldst make of a due[10] usury? |
| 20461 | If I take no money for the money that I lend, how shall I then increase my hoard? |
| 20461 | What has impelled thee, Franz,asked the Archbishop of Trier,"that thou hast so laid waste and harmed me and my poor people?" |
| 20461 | Are they wise and honest people? |
| 20461 | Dear princes and lords, know ye what to do, for God will no longer endure it? |
| 20461 | Did not the fall of the old Church mean that the day was at hand when the elect should govern the world? |
| 20461 | Eternal God, whither shall the widows and poor children go forth to seek it?" |
| 20461 | Hath he a good house? |
| 20461 | May not a man buy with his money what he will?" |
| 20461 | Of what use are they who thus live in lust, nourished by the sweat and labour of others, and are a stumbling- block to the word of God? |
| 20461 | Then say I to him:''Good, my friend, wilt thou pledge me thy holding? |
| 20461 | Where would you find this popular culture in any other country? |
| 20461 | Who knows but that a united States of Germany may then prove the first step towards a united States of Europe? |
| 13940 | And if China does copy the model set by all foreign nations with which she has dealings, what will become of all of us? |
| 13940 | But on what grounds can we think that the natures of clay and wood desire this application of compasses and square, of arc and line? |
| 13940 | Can Chinese virtues be preserved? |
| 13940 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 63: On this subject George Gleason,_ What Shall I Think of Japan?_ pp. |
| 13940 | Is it prudent to lose all enjoyment of the present through thinking of the disasters that may come at some future date? |
| 13940 | Is it really wise to be always guarding against future misfortune? |
| 13940 | One is forced to ask: What are the things that I ultimately value? |
| 13940 | One of the feudal princes asked an official, saying,"Have not the people of the Wei State done very wrong in expelling their ruler?" |
| 13940 | Or must China, in order to survive, acquire, instead, the vices which make for success and cause misery to others only? |
| 13940 | Should our lives be passed in building a mansion that we shall never have leisure to inhabit? |
| 13940 | What is Americanism? |
| 13940 | What sort of ends should I most wish to see realized in the world? |
| 13940 | What will be the outcome of the contact of this ancient civilization with the West? |
| 13940 | What would make me judge one sort of society more desirable than another sort? |
| 13940 | What, meanwhile, is China''s interest? |
| 13940 | Who then is it, except the Sovereign, that can appoint, dismiss, and punish a Minister of State? |
| 50148 | And now comes an important question: Was America prepared in 1899 to clash in naval combat with the combined forces of Spain, France and Germany? |
| 50148 | Can any human experience be more dreadful than this one? |
| 50148 | Did England view with friendliness and complacency the development of the American Colossus? |
| 50148 | How can a nation of 40,000,000 people, like England, hold under her sway a far distant continent like India with its population of 350,000,000 people? |
| 50148 | How did all this happen? |
| 50148 | In 1899 the question was repeatedly asked, how can England with a mere corporal''s guard, hold together the vast, mystic India under her sway? |
| 50148 | In what light was the stupendous fabric of the United States of the Americas regarded by England in that year? |
| 50148 | Ought Dewey to have vacated Manila bay and made a laughing- stock of himself or stand his ground and bring the fight with Spain to a finish? |
| 50148 | This deed of self- defence accomplished, then what? |
| 50148 | To the inquiring mind the question naturally offers itself: In what manner was the great American Republic governed in 1999? |
| 50148 | Was England in 1999 the same powerful, cordial friend of America that she so well proved herself to be in 1898? |
| 50148 | What better could any tramp ask for? |
| 50148 | Would it not be better for them to make common cause with their great American neighbor and live under one flag? |
| 34324 | ''Why so silent?'' |
| 34324 | ( Examples might include: Why did Bodhidharma come from the West, that is, from India to China? |
| 34324 | But how can such a truth be taught? |
| 34324 | Does Ryoan- ji have beauty in any conventional sense? |
| 34324 | Does a dog have Buddha- nature? |
| 34324 | How do you write a critical analysis of a work of art that only takes shape after it gets inside your head? |
| 34324 | How does the Japanese- style room alter human perception in such a way that people''s experience of each other is intensified? |
| 34324 | It is clearly a symbol-- but a symbol of what? |
| 34324 | It is clearly an invitation to open one''s perception-- but open it to what? |
| 34324 | Not knowing what to make of his guest, the emperor backed away and inquired,"Who exactly are you who stands before me now?" |
| 34324 | The emperor was startled but persisted,"Tell me then, what is the most important principle or teaching of Buddhism?" |
| 34324 | Therefore, I ask you: What is my merit: What reward have I earned?" |
| 34324 | What did Zen artists look for when they scavenged the surrounding mountains for special rocks? |
| 34324 | What do you do about daily life, where the world carries on as though it really does exist, dualities and all? |
| 34324 | What exactly can you make of a philosophical system whose teacher answers the question,"How do you see things so clearly?" |
| 34324 | What is the counter mind really like? |
| 34324 | What is there about it that has caused Western thinkers to disavow its functions for so many centuries? |
| 34324 | What was your face before your mother was born?) |
| 34324 | What were the qualities of these stones that they should have been hauled for hundreds of miles and prized by shoguns and Zen aesthetes alike? |
| 34324 | Why do Zen ceramics always manage to make one take special notice of their surface? |
| 34324 | Why, for instance, does a Japanese garden often seem much larger than it really is? |
| 34324 | With no usable rhymes and no stress, how can the music of poetry be created? |
| 34324 | [?]-ca. |
| 34324 | _ Haru ya mukashi no_ Can it be that the spring_ Haru naranu_ Is not the spring of old times? |
| 34324 | _ Tsuki ya aranu_ Can it be that the moon has changed? |
| 34324 | with the seeming one- liner,"I close my eyes"? |
| 2076 | May then a subject,he asked,"put his sovereign to death?" |
| 2076 | What do you mean? |
| 2076 | At length he was summoned into the presence of Kublai Khan, who said to him,"What is it you want?" |
| 2076 | How should such men trouble themselves with the conventionalities of this world, or care what people may think of them?" |
| 2076 | How, then, is it that some men are evil while others are good? |
| 2076 | Light asked Nothing, saying:"Do you, sir, exist, or do you not exist?" |
| 2076 | My fields, my gardens, are choked with weeds: should I not go? |
| 2076 | My soul has led a bondsman''s life: why should I remain to pine? |
| 2076 | Of what use, asked his great rival, is Hui Tzu to the world? |
| 2076 | The four seasons pursue their courses and all things are produced; but does God say anything?" |
| 2076 | The latter pointed out that Confucius, when asked to speak, so that his disciples might have something to record, had bluntly replied:"Does God speak? |
| 2076 | The times are out of joint for me; and what have I to seek from men? |
| 2076 | Then when nothing came into existence, could one really say whether it belonged to existence or non- existence?" |
| 2076 | This brings us at once to the question-- What is meant by the term China? |
| 2076 | To the same man, who inquired his views on capital punishment, Confucius replied:"What need is there for capital punishment at all? |
| 2076 | What boots it to wear out the soul with anxious thoughts? |
| 2076 | Where can he come from except from the small islands which fringe the Middle Kingdom, the world, in fact, bounded by the Four Seas? |
| 2076 | Where does he come from? |
| 2076 | Why rob one to feed the other?" |
| 2076 | Why, then, not set our hearts at rest, ceasing to trouble whether we remain or go? |
| 2076 | cried Light;"who can equal this? |
| 28690 | And what remark shall I make of Japanese curios, the trade in which has assumed such very large dimensions? |
| 28690 | Are there any signs or portents of his advent? |
| 28690 | Have they no claim, some of my readers may ask, to be included in a chapter on art? |
| 28690 | If such an upheaval is possible for one nation, who shall put any bounds to the potentialities of the world? |
| 28690 | It is well to get down from eloquence of this kind to concrete facts, to come back to the point whence we started, viz., What will Japan become? |
| 28690 | Now what do these several trivial, indeed contemptible, anecdotes prove? |
| 28690 | The great poet or painter, the great artist in words, on canvas, in marble, or in wood-- where is he? |
| 28690 | Underneath the portrait the inquiry was printed,"What will he become?" |
| 28690 | What conclusion, may I ask, can the logical, reasoning Japanese come to in these matters? |
| 28690 | What is her present condition? |
| 28690 | What is to be the outcome of it all? |
| 28690 | Where can the aspiring artist, under modern conditions of life, find such a haven of rest? |
| 43910 | What like shall I work it? |
| 43910 | Whatever may a scrapple be? |
| 43910 | Dependent on the world for nearly every crumb, Is this a time when patriots should be dumb? |
| 43910 | For whom yon glittering board is spread, Dress''d for whom yon golden bed? |
| 43910 | From what models or pattern did these early sculptors copy their designs? |
| 43910 | Has the oldest industry of the county had a share in this attainment of wealth, or its rural population derived advancement? |
| 43910 | He shouted to Bishop Cutheard and his congregation,"What can your dead man, Cuthbert, do to me? |
| 43910 | How many of the thousands who annually visit the Isle of Man are aware that the island contains a veritable museum of Runic historical remains? |
| 43910 | May we not suppose this to be from"rost,"a torrent or whirlpool, and"dale,"the Danish for valley? |
| 43910 | Now what is to be said about the subjects carved on these crosses and about the date of the work? |
| 43910 | Our own Wednesday, is it not still Odin''s day? |
| 43910 | The Danish"buinn"is"prepared,"or"addressed to,"or"bound for,"as"Weere ar''t beawn furt''goo?" |
| 43910 | The first question is, would home produced wheat pay? |
| 43910 | The question is, where was the"tun"or village on the Brun? |
| 43910 | The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use? |
| 43910 | To a tourist who made the somewhat stupid inquiry,"Does it ever rain here?" |
| 43910 | WAS IT FOUGHT IN LANCASHIRE? |
| 43910 | What are the facts disclosed by the figures for the past 25 or 50 years? |
| 43910 | What call unknown, what charms presume To break the quiet of the tomb? |
| 43910 | What has been the course of our agriculture for the past sixty years? |
| 43910 | What is the use of threatening me with his anger? |
| 43910 | What then was the Sochman? |
| 43910 | Who is he with voice unbless''d That calls me from the bed of rest? |
| 43910 | Who thus afflicts my troubled sprite And drags me from the realms of night? |
| 43910 | Would not a system on similar lines have far- reaching results in this country? |
| 43910 | [ Illustration] THIS ENGLISH(?) |
| 43910 | an acre be worth cultivating? |
| 43910 | arise and say What dangers Odin''s child await, Who the author of his fate? |
| 43910 | my spell obey; Once again arise and say Who th''avenger of his guilt, By whom shall Hoder''s blood be spilt? |
| 13048 | Ah? 13048 American?" |
| 13048 | Do I not look well dressed, Mademoiselle? |
| 13048 | Eh, what? |
| 13048 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
| 13048 | How do you expect me to earn my living if I have to go out of my way and wait a century outside a store? |
| 13048 | Is it possible? 13048 Is it really so? |
| 13048 | Where to? |
| 13048 | You will come again soon, Mademoiselle, and see it for yourself? |
| 13048 | _ Dites, Madame_,she said,"is it true that you give away flannel petticoats and stockings?" |
| 13048 | _ Ecoutez_, do you know what is in that box I am going to get? 13048 _ Pays dévasté? |
| 13048 | And I asked Sainte Claire,''May I not go to the well and bring up a bottle of wine?'' |
| 13048 | And for nothing? |
| 13048 | And the bridegroom-- who is he?" |
| 13048 | And, Madame, what do you think? |
| 13048 | C''est vrai? |
| 13048 | Can they hang it themselves? |
| 13048 | Clothing? |
| 13048 | Company? |
| 13048 | Did you ever know an American to fail to make it worth your while?" |
| 13048 | Food? |
| 13048 | Is the town asleep? |
| 13048 | LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND Shall I tell you about the old woman and her statue of Sainte Claire? |
| 13048 | Or the one room left in that tiny house, shattered and bare, yet stamped indelibly with the character of its valiant occupants? |
| 13048 | What are these pulsations that beat this day upon our soul?" |
| 13048 | What good is he in a strange province where they eat such ridiculous things, and where everyone has the craze for machinery? |
| 13048 | What news?" |
| 13048 | What ripples from the seething capitals will stir the placid thoughts of your stouthearted peasants? |
| 13048 | What secret of yielding and resisting was hers? |
| 13048 | Would you like to see my''_ tiote[1] Sainte Claire_?" |
| 13048 | est- ce possible?_ What happiness for that good girl!" |
| 29639 | Have ye founded your thrones and altars, then, On the bodies and souls of living men? 29639 After all, what would independent initiative have been worth without fire or arrow or earthern kettle, or cow or horse or wheel, or sword and shield? 29639 And think ye that building shall endure Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor? |
| 29639 | Are there persons in America who say what, until the present war, many in Old England thought-- that there is nothing new under the sun? |
| 29639 | But have we not found the process during the last four hundred years to be from citizenship to godship, from creature to creator? |
| 29639 | But is locomotor- ataxy a disease? |
| 29639 | Can human audacity reach higher? |
| 29639 | Can the assumption of divine and creative responsibility by man out- strip this latest act of self- government? |
| 29639 | Can the creature dare it? |
| 29639 | From beast to citizen, did we say? |
| 29639 | Had I asked,"Is Civilization Christian?" |
| 29639 | IS CIVILIZATION A DISEASE? |
| 29639 | IS CIVILIZATION A DISEASE? |
| 29639 | IS CIVILIZATION JUST? |
| 29639 | In order to open such lines of anthropological investigation and ethical reflection, I have raised the question:"Is Civilization a Disease?" |
| 29639 | Indeed, I even shrank from asking,"Is civilization unethical, or wrong, or bad?" |
| 29639 | Is our subjection justifiable?" |
| 29639 | Is this the great venture? |
| 29639 | Is this the meaning of the travail of the ages? |
| 29639 | Otherwise, why has the relative degradation of woman deepened universally with the progress of civilization? |
| 29639 | The very name of the book made one ask:"Is civilization then a disease?" |
| 29639 | To them what would humanity be but civilization''s opportunity, its habitat, its food- supply? |
| 29639 | What is to determine whether you are on the side of the man or the microbe? |
| 29639 | Who can think otherwise as he recalls the Athenian drama, eloquence and philosophy, architecture and sculpture? |
| 29639 | generously made available by The Internet Archive/ Canadian Libraries) Barbara Weinstock Lectures on The Morals of Trade IS CIVILIZATION A DISEASE? |
| 5979 | He asked,says Adams,"whether our countrey had warres? |
| 5979 | Why must there always, remain the width of a world between us? |
| 5979 | *** What then will become of the ancient morality?--the ancient cult? |
| 5979 | Are we to understand Hirata literally? |
| 5979 | Are you, then, responsible for the faults of another person? |
| 5979 | Beauty, according to our Western standards, can scarcely be said to exist in this race,--or, shall we say that it has never yet been developed? |
| 5979 | But even in that case what are we to think of his ascription of divinity to the race, in view of the moral and physical feebleness of human nature? |
| 5979 | But is she not, then, one may ask, an artificial product,--a forced growth of Oriental civilization? |
| 5979 | Does this signify incapacity for independent work[ 440] upon Occidental lines? |
| 5979 | Further he asked me in what I did beleeue? |
| 5979 | Had not the Gods and the Buddhas been called devils by these missionaries from Portugal and Spain? |
| 5979 | He asked me diverse other questions of things of religion, and many other things: As, what way we came to the country? |
| 5979 | How would it be, think you, if we were to demolish Nambanji[ The"Temple of the Southern Savages"--so the Portuguese church was called]?'' |
| 5979 | If this error[ or deception?] |
| 5979 | Is not this to forget the origin of one''s being?" |
| 5979 | It will perhaps be asked, What becomes of the cult in such cases? |
| 5979 | One will naturally ask how can such a doctrine exert any moral influence whatever? |
| 5979 | Though it be an ancient custom, why follow it, if it is bad? |
| 5979 | Well may we pity the victims of this pitiless faith, and justly admire their useless courage: yet who can regret that their cause was lost? |
| 5979 | Why didst thou not observe that which I charged thee?... |
| 5979 | disinclination or indifference? |
| 5979 | incapacity for creative thought? |
| 5979 | lack of constructive imagination? |
| 57786 | But do they make you take your cloak off? |
| 57786 | What,they would ask,"did the girl suppose he had married her for? |
| 57786 | And the question is, how is the seeing eye to be obtained? |
| 57786 | And what curves or angles ought they to follow? |
| 57786 | And what did she_ want_ to be married for? |
| 57786 | And what is marriage for, if not for that?" |
| 57786 | As emancipation has progressed, the young girl has been allowed a voice in choosing her husband; but what is the result? |
| 57786 | But if we have the thing, one may ask, what does the word matter? |
| 57786 | But what is the fundamental principle of the Montessori system? |
| 57786 | But what kind of strokes? |
| 57786 | But, in other respects, why should we Americans be conservative? |
| 57786 | Certainly-- why not? |
| 57786 | Do n''t you know they''ll give you the fever?" |
| 57786 | How many critics of the French conception of love have taken the trouble to consider first their idea of marriage? |
| 57786 | I. III TASTE I French taste? |
| 57786 | In the light of that definition, has not license kept the better part? |
| 57786 | Is either of these affirmations exact? |
| 57786 | Or is there any; and are not some races-- the artistically non- creative-- born as irremediably blind as Kentucky cave- fishes? |
| 57786 | That is the technical situation; but what is the practical fact? |
| 57786 | The point is, the French might return, what are we to be formed for? |
| 57786 | There are more people who can read in the United States; but what do they read? |
| 57786 | What has become, in America, of the copse, the spinney, the hedgerow, the dale, the vale, the weald? |
| 57786 | What is the operation for taste- blindness? |
| 57786 | What, then, is the place they give to the disturbing element? |
| 57786 | Why not have substituted as a title"Prejudice"--or simply"Stupidity"? |
| 57786 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 57786 | _ Es ist verboten._""Forbidden? |
| 57786 | the traditional attitude is:"Why should I do my neighbour a good turn when he may be getting the better of me in some way I have n''t found out?" |
| 12111 | 1728), Thomas Frye( 1710- 1762), Edward Fisher( 1722- 1785? |
| 12111 | 1816? |
| 12111 | And what of the women of Ireland today? |
| 12111 | And when that"next rebellion"came, the great uprising of the outraged race in 1641, what do we find? |
| 12111 | But, we may lawfully ask, will not this peace bring with it a special danger, against which we ought to take precautions? |
| 12111 | Could there be more striking proof of the natural bent and aptitude of the Irish mind for journalism? |
| 12111 | Did they keep before the Norsemen to America too? |
| 12111 | From our point of view, what would be the result of that arrangement? |
| 12111 | If it be further asked:"Does this statement stand the test of strict investigation?" |
| 12111 | If it is a question of languages, why not learn one of the more useful ones? |
| 12111 | Oh, whose shall be the potent hand To give that touch informing, And make thee rise, O Southern Land, To life and poesy warming?" |
| 12111 | On our side, what shall we say of it? |
| 12111 | Shall they come short of the high ideal of the past, falter and fail, if devotion and sacrifice are required of them? |
| 12111 | To what element in the Irish nature are we to attribute this joyous and illuminating gift? |
| 12111 | We can do it if we wish it: the question is, shall we wish it? |
| 12111 | What did learning bring him? |
| 12111 | What of the sister of Henry Joy McCracken, Mary, the friend and fellow- worker with the Belfast United Irishmen? |
| 12111 | When did this language begin to be used in literature? |
| 12111 | Who does not know of his brilliant performances on the track? |
| 12111 | Who has not heard of the great music school of San Gallen, founded by St. Gall,"the wonder and delight of Europe,"whither flocked German students? |
| 12111 | Who has not heard of the wondrous little Thomas Conneff from the short- grass county of Kildare? |
| 12111 | Who would ask anything racier in its kind than the former''s"Father O''Flynn"? |
| 12111 | Why was he so eager to bear for its sake"all the thousand aches That patient merit of the unworthy takes"? |
| 12111 | With such workmen, having such instincts and training, what of the housing and surroundings to contain them and give them a fit and suitable setting? |
| 12875 | Hannibal has beaten the Romans at Cannae: shall he or shall he not proceed directly to attack Rome? 12875 What madness is it,"he asks of the man whom he supposes himself to be addressing,"that drives you to marry? |
| 12875 | What of the baths of the freedmen? 12875 Why should you be made to wear the muzzle?" |
| 12875 | Why take into your house some one who will perhaps shut the door in the face of an old friend whom you have known ever since he was a boy? |
| 12875 | ''And why have you none? |
| 12875 | ''And why not here?'' |
| 12875 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 12875 | ''Then why did you call him back? |
| 12875 | ''Well,''said he,''what is your own practice?'' |
| 12875 | ''Where?'' |
| 12875 | ''Your freedmen as well?'' |
| 12875 | Amid all this splendour and spaciousness of public buildings, what is the aspect of the ordinary streets? |
| 12875 | And yet what does this"most indolent person"himself do in the course of a lifetime? |
| 12875 | Apart from the lands thus appropriated, what happens to the rest of the conquered territory which is theoretically Roman property? |
| 12875 | At this he said,''It costs you a good deal?'' |
| 12875 | But how could he thus perpetually interfere and yet appear to remain a constitutional officer? |
| 12875 | Doubtless this is logical enough, but how is one to attain to such right mental operations, and to become what was called a"sage"? |
| 12875 | For what is"pleasure"? |
| 12875 | How did he lead the ordinary Roman official life and yet accomplish all this before he was fifty- six? |
| 12875 | How, think you, does he pass the time while the beaters are driving the animals towards the net? |
| 12875 | I said,''Are you at school?'' |
| 12875 | Library? |
| 12875 | Said my uncle,''I suppose you had caught the meaning?'' |
| 12875 | Says Nero''s own tutor, Seneca,"Do you want to propitiate the gods? |
| 12875 | Shall he be killed, or shall he not? |
| 12875 | There is nearly always some basis of truth in a classic satire, but the question is"How much?" |
| 12875 | What more could a man desire, if he was satisfied to forego the name of autocrat so long as he possessed the substance? |
| 12875 | What then of the gods of the state? |
| 12875 | What was an emperor? |
| 12875 | What were his powers, and how did he exercise them? |
| 12875 | Who shall scrutinise too closely that delicate blue which tinges her temples? |
| 12875 | Why was Christianity thus singled out? |
| 12320 | Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, where are they? |
| 12320 | Are we producing potential fitness? |
| 12320 | Are we reproducing fitness or unfitness? |
| 12320 | But man himself? |
| 12320 | Can he change human nature? |
| 12320 | Can man change himself? |
| 12320 | Can western civilization be reformed to meet the new historical situation created by the great revolution or must it be rejected and replaced? |
| 12320 | Could human beings as we know them be transformed sufficiently to live and survive under the life- style that replaces civilization? |
| 12320 | Could it not only survive but build up a social system which contradicted and condemned the underlying precepts of the West? |
| 12320 | Could this new"subversive"government survive in the merciless free- for- all in which western man was engaged? |
| 12320 | Have they rendered the forms and functions of civilization obsolete? |
| 12320 | He might have added:"What were they? |
| 12320 | How did they come into being? |
| 12320 | How limited? |
| 12320 | How successful have civilized peoples been in achieving their objectives? |
| 12320 | If the conditions presently existing in human society affordment, skills and technical experience necessary to make significant changes, why wait? |
| 12320 | If wood was available where must it go? |
| 12320 | In a word, could socialism be built in one country, surrounded by civilized monopoly capitalist powers? |
| 12320 | Lowie, Robert H.,_ Are We Civilized?_ N.Y.: Harcourt Brace, 1929. |
| 12320 | Must we follow it? |
| 12320 | Need we follow this course? |
| 12320 | Or do we study their experiences, benefit from their successes and learn from their mistakes? |
| 12320 | Should they fit in or drop out? |
| 12320 | What effect will they have on the institutions and practices of western civilization? |
| 12320 | What has caused the pattern of civilization to appear, disappear and reappear again and again during the period of written history? |
| 12320 | What has made the difference between their use of the earth and ours? |
| 12320 | What has western civilization done to human society as such? |
| 12320 | What purposes dominated and directed the lives of civilized peoples? |
| 12320 | What steps must they take in order to realize their hope and fulfill their aspirations? |
| 12320 | What was the nature of their experience? |
| 12320 | What were the prevailing ideas of civilizations and what ideas were put into practice? |
| 12320 | When asked whether the village across the valley was Sunrise Mountain the local peasant could reply:"How should I know? |
| 12320 | Who are the occupants of town, city, state, and national positions of authority and responsibility? |
| 12320 | Who else but the concerned ruling oligarchy? |
| 12320 | Who will be the judge, jury and executioner in the case? |
| 12320 | Why not proceed forthwith to live a better life? |
| 12320 | _ Civilization and Beyond_ rounds out a series of studies that I began in 1928 with_ Where Is Civilization Going_? |
| 8077 | ''Should the workingman think freely about property? |
| 8077 | And why not? |
| 8077 | Are we not all implicated? |
| 8077 | As godlike beings why should we not rejoice in our omniscience? |
| 8077 | But must we? |
| 8077 | Did they succeed in defending the truth or"safeguarding"society? |
| 8077 | Do we believe in what is commonly called progress, or do we think of that as belonging only to the past? |
| 8077 | Do we believe, in other words, that truth is finally established and that we have only to defend it, or that it is still in the making? |
| 8077 | Does it not make plain that the"conservative", so far as he is consistent and lives up to his professions, is fatally in the wrong? |
| 8077 | Have we any other hope? |
| 8077 | Have we, on the whole, arrived, or are we only on the way, or mayhap just starting? |
| 8077 | How are we to put ourselves in a position to come to think of things that we not only never thought of before, but are most reluctant to question? |
| 8077 | In short, how are we to rid ourselves of our fond prejudices and_ open our minds_? |
| 8077 | Professor Giddings has recently asked the question, Why has there been any history? |
| 8077 | Shall we buy U. S. Rubber or a Liberty Bond? |
| 8077 | Shall we have dinner at seven or half past? |
| 8077 | Shall we take the subway or a bus? |
| 8077 | Shall we write a letter or no? |
| 8077 | Should soldiers think freely about war? |
| 8077 | Should young men and women think freely about sex? |
| 8077 | WHAT OF IT? |
| 8077 | WHAT OF IT? |
| 8077 | We may still well ask, Is man by nature bad? |
| 8077 | What did the Inquisition and the censorship, both so long unquestioned, accomplish? |
| 8077 | What then will become of military discipline?''" |
| 8077 | What then will become of morality? |
| 8077 | What then will become of us, the rich? |
| 8077 | What was going on in the heads of our untutored forbears? |
| 8077 | Why did the Greeks not go on, as modern scientists have gone on, with vistas of the unachieved still ahead of them? |
| 8077 | [ 13] But what about the mind? |
| 8077 | [ 31] But is this not a complete reversal of the obvious truth? |
| 8077 | [ l0] But why did man alone of all the animals become civilized? |
| 44495 | -> unknown? |
| 44495 | ...''And on the other hand, how will the shrieks of parents fill every ear? |
| 44495 | ...''Shall we impute to the Almighty what we can not impute to a man without a heinous affront? |
| 44495 | 9,"The Lord said to Cain, Where is Abel, thy brother?" |
| 44495 | After he was away, the lady asked Mr. Hogg, What he thought would come upon him? |
| 44495 | And these, whence? |
| 44495 | Ask him whence that animal arose? |
| 44495 | But what shall we say to the Scotch bishops, who applauded him, of whose conduct they were daily witnesses? |
| 44495 | But where is that with us?'' |
| 44495 | But why name the penalty, and suppress the offence? |
| 44495 | Considering the cruelties he committed, what sort of instructions could his superiors have given to him? |
| 44495 | Et si les Anglois ardent nos maisons, que peut il chaloir? |
| 44495 | Has it not been a burden to you, to sit so long in the church? |
| 44495 | He says,''It may be necessary to mention here, that the dispute between Dr. Monro and me is, who first discovered the lacteals of birds? |
| 44495 | I asked him what would relieve him? |
| 44495 | If those that withold the duty of the Kirk,_ wherethrough Ministers want their stipends_, may be excommunicate? |
| 44495 | Lord Godolphin asked him, if he expected to have any body killed to make room? |
| 44495 | Ne savons- nous pas bien faire notre guerre sans eux aux Anglois? |
| 44495 | On the other hand, the inductive method would have taught them that the first question was, whether or not they had been supernaturally communicated? |
| 44495 | Such men are outlaws; they are the enemies of the human race; who shall wonder if they fall, or, having fallen, who shall pity them? |
| 44495 | What further evidence need I bring to elucidate the real character of one of the most detestable tyrannies ever seen on the earth? |
| 44495 | What is that but disdaining the grave way of walking, to affect an art in it? |
| 44495 | What more need I say? |
| 44495 | [ 604]''If God loved riches well, do ye think he would give them so liberally, and heap them up upon some base covetous wretches? |
| 44495 | [ 608] What need for him to live? |
| 44495 | [ 66] When the French arrived in Edinburgh, the Scotch said,''"Quel diable les a mandà © s? |
| 44495 | as many do now in our days; and shall this be displeasing to the Lord, and not the other? |
| 44495 | is not man become so brutish and ignorant, that he may be sent unto the beasts of the field to be instructed of that which is his duty?'' |
| 44495 | or of the Commanders- in- chiefe of the English forces? |
| 44495 | or of the English Judges in Scotland? |
| 44495 | said to the king, before the congregation,"Sir, I assure you, in God''s name, the Lord will ask at you where is the Earl of Moray, your brother?" |
| 33818 | ''Is the boy become blind, who called himself Schlingdengau? 33818 The father said,''And how do they name you?'' |
| 33818 | Then the master of the house spoke in homely phrase,''Are you my son Helmbrecht? 33818 ''Are not those dear children?'' 33818 ''How so?'' 33818 ''What,''said he,''you villain, is it not enough for you to come here so constantly, to fill your hungry body and to fatten your meagre carcass? 33818 ''_ Ei wat segget ihr Gebureken? 33818 All the evidence of their life in the flesh-- which evidence was not rare nor imperceptible-- was of no avail; who could succeed here? 33818 And who knows, dear honoured sister? 33818 But underneath this network of old customs freer views began to germinate: already did the troublesome question arise-- wherefore? 33818 Do you choose to give my master this_ Deo gratias_? 33818 For they made demands on the peasants''fields generally, when fodder for cattle was failing: how, then, could the peasants maintain their own animals? 33818 Fox:Who are these citizens and peasants?" |
| 33818 | I equally shortly and frankly asked,''Whether she could make up her mind to marry the Herr von Summermann?'' |
| 33818 | I have often flourished my switch over them; they are the best oxen in the world; will you recognise me now? |
| 33818 | Is it necessary that he should, as a rule, take in no other newspaper than the small sheet of his own district? |
| 33818 | Is it necessary that our neighbour the countryman should so seldom read a good book, and still less often buy one? |
| 33818 | Is it necessary that the peasant of the present day should be deficient in it? |
| 33818 | Must all that we possess of most beautiful be incomprehensible to half our nation? |
| 33818 | Shall I drag on three years with a foal or an ox, when I may every day have my booty? |
| 33818 | She replied shortly,''What kind of proposal?'' |
| 33818 | She wept with me, asking whether I now repented, and whether I had not long known these defects of hers? |
| 33818 | So she asked me what was the reason? |
| 33818 | Tell me, what is that scar you have on your forehead? |
| 33818 | The mother laid before me the two letters, and asked,''Do you confess that you have written these?'' |
| 33818 | Then said my eldest sister, who was three years older than I,''Why should we pray now? |
| 33818 | Then the master of the house, quite horrified, replied,''Are you Helmbrecht, my son? |
| 33818 | What is thy state of mind?'' |
| 33818 | What reason had I to entertain any hopes, as I had for nearly a whole year been guilty of marked inattention? |
| 33818 | What was the aim and object of his life? |
| 33818 | What will now remain in the water? |
| 33818 | When I was on the stairs I heard the count call out,''Where is my wife?'' |
| 33818 | When he was young, what rights had the heart of a poor scholar against a cold, tyrrannical world? |
| 33818 | Who could be more joyful than I when I found that my prayer had been heard? |
| 33818 | Who could be more joyful than I, who had deprived the devil of a roast? |
| 33818 | Who could know that it would turn out so ill? |
| 33818 | min parit_,[8]_ minen klaren Lif soll kein bureumaun nimmer angripen_''( What are you boors saying? |
| 44494 | ''For why,''he says,''should history be only a recital of battles, sieges, intrigues, and negotiations? |
| 44494 | -> reste, p. 459: je vous l''ai déja-> déjà p. 459: vous conduise, je na''i-> n''ai? |
| 44494 | 379, 380):''On demande s''il est permis de faire alliance avec une nation qui ne professe pas la même religion? |
| 44494 | And what then? |
| 44494 | Comment son agriculture et son industrie furent- elles ruinées? |
| 44494 | Comment vit- elle disparaître plus d''une moitié de sa population? |
| 44494 | How can they, constantly occupied with their lofty pursuits, have leisure for such inferior matters? |
| 44494 | Otherwise, whence does the belief arise? |
| 44494 | Si les traités faits avec les ennemis de la foi sont valides? |
| 44494 | Their fathers having lived in the midst of it, why should not they do the same? |
| 44494 | This is deciding the question very rapidly; but in the meantime, what becomes of the geometrical laws of minerals? |
| 44494 | Vingt ans plus tôt, combien une telle résolution n''eût- elle pas agité et divisé les esprits? |
| 44494 | Was this the fruit of the royal patronage? |
| 44494 | Was this, then, the consequence of the royal bounty? |
| 44494 | We can point out the year in which the Reform Bill was passed; but who can point out the year in which the Reform Bill first became necessary? |
| 44494 | What can kings and ministers know about those immense branches of knowledge, to cultivate which with success is often the business of an entire life? |
| 44494 | What can you do with a nation like this? |
| 44494 | What is the use of laws when the current of public opinion thus sets in against them? |
| 44494 | What marvel if, to minds of this sort, the most insignificant trifles should swell into matters of the highest importance? |
| 44494 | Where are their works to be found? |
| 44494 | Where have their names been registered? |
| 44494 | Who can wonder that the greatest and noblest minds in France were filled with loathing at the government by whom such things were done? |
| 44494 | Who is there that now reads the books of those obscure hirelings, who for so many years thronged the court of the great king? |
| 44494 | Why should they, to whom transcendental truths are unknown, labour to remove the superstitions which darken the truths? |
| 44494 | [ 1380]''Mais aussi de quelle manière les élève- t- on? |
| 44494 | [ 232] And, as to man himself, what is he but the incarnation of thought? |
| 44494 | _ Travels by a Gentleman_( by Bromley? |
| 44494 | and what are we to do with that relation between their structure and optical phenomena, which Sir David Brewster has worked out with signal ability? |
| 44494 | et comment presque tout son commerce passa- t- il dans les mains de ses plus grands ennemis? |
| 44494 | or whether the people should be governed by laws made by themselves, and live under a government derived from their own consent? |
| 33819 | Meanwhile every morning we received orders to load quickly; this gave rise among the old soldiers to the following talk:''What shall we have to- day? 33819 ''For God''s sake, Herr Zittermann,''I continued,''what does this mean?'' 33819 ''How? 33819 ''What are the people above there doing?'' 33819 ''What? 33819 ''Why not?'' 33819 Besides their Prince and the army itself, what had they in Prussia to honour? 33819 But how was this possible? 33819 But she left Zittau soon, and never did a word escape my lips-- and how could it? 33819 But were they too old? 33819 Dear scenes of home, what have become of you in most families? 33819 Did he now eat little children? 33819 Do you know of anything greater? |
| 33819 | For what are your wars to me? |
| 33819 | From whence did these tendencies arise in him? |
| 33819 | He made shift as he best could, what did it signify now? |
| 33819 | How do you know this?" |
| 33819 | How in the world, I thought, could my poor Socrates help not having been born later, not having lived in Judea? |
| 33819 | I:''And that is all to be paid for out of six groschen?'' |
| 33819 | I:''To whom else can I complain?'' |
| 33819 | In what lay the magic of these slight traits of life? |
| 33819 | Is this old age, is it reflection, is it reason? |
| 33819 | My brother was a very rare exception of quiet earnestness; and yet who knows how often even he may have been equally distracted? |
| 33819 | Now it does not signify to you; for have you not something to sell? |
| 33819 | Now there was much wondering and inquiring, who I was? |
| 33819 | Of what avail against this was violence, the opening of letters and secret investigations? |
| 33819 | This took place as follows:--The president inquired of those assembled,''Who will act the part of Hans Waldmann?'' |
| 33819 | Was it Brandenburg blood? |
| 33819 | Was it an impulse to unrestrained roving? |
| 33819 | What remained now, what was left of any value to them? |
| 33819 | What use was confiscation? |
| 33819 | What would happen if the people were roused to political excitement? |
| 33819 | When those present protested against this, the King asked angrily how otherwise he could obtain satisfaction for his injured honour? |
| 33819 | Where was there anything great or strong? |
| 33819 | Why should he have hung himself in misfortune? |
| 33819 | Why was it so? |
| 33819 | Would you not rather be a servant to our King, than to his lieutenant?'' |
| 33819 | [ 40] But those who were the leaders, but not men, who were they? |
| 33819 | a recruit?'' |
| 33819 | answered I,''from whom? |
| 33819 | for me?'' |
| 33819 | had shown no harshness to the Countess of Lichtenau; that he was a very good husband[38] and father, an upright man who had the best intentions? |
| 33819 | or a longing for dissipation? |
| 33819 | or youthful presumption which fancied it needed no guide? |
| 33819 | thought I, what is all this? |
| 33819 | what for?'' |
| 33819 | what''s the use of asking questions? |
| 33819 | what? |
| 33819 | where any fresh life to give enthusiasm and warmth? |
| 33819 | where, then?'' |
| 33819 | why I had come? |
| 10642 | : is our present system of education adequate to the sufficient development of character, and if not, how should it be modified? |
| 10642 | And here it was not things that failed, but_ men._ What of the world since the Peace of Versailles? |
| 10642 | And what did he leave behind him? |
| 10642 | And yet, had we this right? |
| 10642 | Are not children the true artists? |
| 10642 | Are the two so very far apart? |
| 10642 | Assuming that this is so, two questions arise: what is to take the place of imperial industry, and how is this substitution to be brought about? |
| 10642 | Certainly this is possible; greater miracles have happened in history but, failing this, what? |
| 10642 | Do we not speak of the call of a missionary from an unshepherded flock to a large city parish as a call to"a wider sphere of usefulness"? |
| 10642 | Does it manifest itself with power today in the dealings between class and class, between interest and interest, between nation and nation? |
| 10642 | For those who can go with me so far, the question will arise: How then are we so to reorganize society that we may gain the end in view? |
| 10642 | How has this been possible, what has been the sequence of events that has brought us to this pass? |
| 10642 | How is this to be accomplished? |
| 10642 | How, humanly speaking, is the redemption of society to be achieved? |
| 10642 | I would not exchange Kit Marlowe''s_"Is this the face that launched a thousand ships And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
| 10642 | In our prayer- life today do we recognize sufficiently the need for_ listening_ to God? |
| 10642 | Is it due to the viciousness of the worker, to his natural selfishness, greed and cruelty? |
| 10642 | Is there any one who would confess that character and intelligence are now a helpless minority in this nation? |
| 10642 | Is there any value in an estate where status is heritable? |
| 10642 | Is this supernatural gift of charity a mark of contemporary civilization? |
| 10642 | Is this"chimerical and irrational"? |
| 10642 | May it not be infinitely complex, as the ripple rises on the wave that lifts on the swell of the underlying tide? |
| 10642 | On this assumption what are these enduring principles that will control the guild system of industry in the new State, however may be its form? |
| 10642 | Shall I put the whole thing in a phrase and say that the object of teaching English is to get young people to like good things? |
| 10642 | The man asks of God:_ O when did I give Thee drink erewhile, Or when embrace Thine unseen feet? |
| 10642 | The rise and fall of the line of civilization; showing also the nodal points at the Christian Era and at the years 500, 1000, 1500 and 2000(?)] |
| 10642 | These are hard sayings and strong doctrine, but will any one say they are not true? |
| 10642 | Today, when we accept the necessity of labour, and even worship activity for its own sake, do we not need to be reminded that to pray is to labour? |
| 10642 | What if this all did fade in the miasma of Versailles and the cynicism of trade fighting to get back to"normalcy,"and the red anarchy out of the East? |
| 10642 | What is spirit? |
| 10642 | What is the reason for this? |
| 10642 | What is the reason for this? |
| 10642 | What is their source? |
| 10642 | What then is matter and what is spirit? |
| 10642 | What then, in the premises, can we do? |
| 10642 | What, after all, does this imply, so far as the social organism is concerned? |
| 10642 | What, precisely has taken place? |
| 10642 | When you or I conceive of any piece of work as"important"is it not because it involves either great numbers or great sums of money? |
| 10642 | Which shall we choose,_ if_ we choose, and do not content ourselves with an easier inertia that allows nature to take its course? |
| 10642 | Why did these things come, and how? |
| 10642 | Why is it that this is so? |
| 10642 | but the kingdom of heaven is_ within you._ Why a second birth? |
| 2445 | But how is it possible for you,said I, with some warmth,"to know whether your discourse is really inspired by the Almighty?" |
| 2445 | My dear sir,said I,"were you ever baptised?" |
| 2445 | Well,said I to him,"what sort of a communion have you?" |
| 2445 | What have you, then, taught us? |
| 2445 | You have, then, no priests? |
| 2445 | *** And who is there, say you, that dares deny So owned a truth? |
| 2445 | After this, shall people quarrel with me about the name I give it?" |
| 2445 | And are the several ideas of which thy soul receives the impression formed by thyself? |
| 2445 | And how is this reflection performed? |
| 2445 | And in case its influence reaches so far, is it not very probable that this power retains it in its orbit, and determines its motion? |
| 2445 | And was not France very happy, when the power and authority of those petty robbers was abolished by the lawful authority of kings and of the people? |
| 2445 | As you can not comprehend either matter or spirit, why will you presume to assert anything? |
| 2445 | But are not the French fond of life, and is beauty so inconsiderable an advantage as to be disregarded by the ladies? |
| 2445 | But are they less obliged to him because he did not know the reason why the muscles contract? |
| 2445 | But art thou circumcised?" |
| 2445 | But by what are they impelled? |
| 2445 | But in case the moon obeys this principle( whatever it be) may we not conclude very naturally that the rest of the planets are equally subject to it? |
| 2445 | But what do I say? |
| 2445 | But what would these people say should they themselves be proved irreligious? |
| 2445 | Ce maitre pretendu qui leur donne des loix, Ce roi des animaux, combien a- t''il de rois?" |
| 2445 | De tous les animaux il est ici le maitre; Qui pourroit le nier, poursuis tu? |
| 2445 | Faut- il vieillir courbe sous la main qui m''outrage, Supporter, ou finir mon malheur et mon sort? |
| 2445 | From what cause, therefore, do colours arise in Nature? |
| 2445 | I have made choice of part of the celebrated soliloquy in_ Hamlet_, which you may remember is as follows:--"To be, or not to be? |
| 2445 | In the remaining twentieth part how few are readers? |
| 2445 | L''homme est ne pour agir, et tu pretens penser?" |
| 2445 | Que peut il faire? |
| 2445 | Qui suis je? |
| 2445 | Shall I ascribe to an unknown cause, what I can so easily impute to the only second cause I am acquainted with? |
| 2445 | Shall he not be allowed to say? |
| 2445 | Shall we, after these words, cheapen, as it were, the Gospel, sell the Holy Ghost, and make of an assembly of Christians a mere shop of traders? |
| 2445 | This book was forbid in France, but do you believe that the English Ministry were pleased with it? |
| 2445 | What, then, is this secret disposition? |
| 2445 | Why should we abandon our babe to mercenary nurses, when we ourselves have milk enough for it? |
| 2445 | Would not one suppose that these sublime discoveries had been made by the greatest philosophers, and in ages much more enlightened than the present? |
| 2445 | Wouldst thou deprive us of so happy a distinction? |
| 2445 | baptism a Jewish ceremony?" |
| 2445 | et qu''est- ce que la mort? |
| 2445 | no communion?" |
| 2445 | will these people say further;"and to what purpose are so many calculations to tell us what you yourself do not comprehend?" |
| 44493 | ''La question: Sommes- nous libres? |
| 44493 | -> divested?'' |
| 44493 | Again, at p. 226:''Theology, what is it, but the science of things divine? |
| 44493 | And he indignantly asks those who insist on the supremacy of faith,''May we cause our faith without Reason to appear reasonable in the eyes of men?'' |
| 44493 | And why? |
| 44493 | Aut quod olim erat verum, nunc statim, quia istis non placet, erit falsum?'' |
| 44493 | Aut quod tum laudabatur in illis, i d nunc damnatur in nobis? |
| 44493 | But how can a man be conscious''that nothing whatever_ can_ force his will''? |
| 44493 | But if it be admitted that he acts as a slave, why blame him for not possessing the virtues of a free man? |
| 44493 | But now, how stands the fact? |
| 44493 | But what could that avail such readers as they? |
| 44493 | But why was it not adopted in 1687? |
| 44493 | By whom, indeed, could he be divested? |
| 44493 | Ergo tot veterum episcoporum et doctorum virorum tanta consensio nihil aliud erat quà m conspiratio hà ¦ reticorum? |
| 44493 | For where can we find, even among the most ignorant or most sanguinary politicians, sentiments like these? |
| 44493 | For why should certain truths be rejected in one age, and acknowledged in another? |
| 44493 | For, whence did they derive that knowledge, of which they are always ready to assume the merit? |
| 44493 | He adds in the same work, p. 381,''Is it for this benefit we open"the usual relations of peace and amity?" |
| 44493 | How could so wonderful a progress be made in the face of these unparalleled disasters? |
| 44493 | How could such men, under such circumstances, effect such improvements? |
| 44493 | How could they support a sovereign who sought to favour those who differed from the national church? |
| 44493 | How could they tolerate a prince who would not allow them to persecute their enemies? |
| 44493 | How did they get at their principles? |
| 44493 | How did they obtain their opinions? |
| 44493 | In Mrichchakati, the judge says to a Sudra,''If you expound the Vedas, will not your tongue be cut out?'' |
| 44493 | Is it for this our youth of both sexes are to form themselves by travel? |
| 44493 | Is it for this that with expense and pains we form their lisping infant accents to the language of France?... |
| 44493 | Quodque in illis erat catholicum, i d nunc mutatis tantùm hominum voluntatibus, repentè factum est schismaticum? |
| 44493 | The work of Gibbon remains; but who is there who feels any interest in what was written against him? |
| 44493 | Was there ever any other man who wished to afflict the human race with such extensive, searching, and protracted calamities? |
| 44493 | What science can be attained unto, without the help of natural discourse and Reason?'' |
| 44493 | Whence, they ask, can this arise? |
| 44493 | Why need our children learn its language? |
| 44493 | Will you say, that when one event precedes another, the one which comes first is the effect, and the one which follows afterwards is the cause? |
| 44493 | Would their philosophy have been equally secular; or, being equally secular, would it have been equally successful? |
| 44493 | [ 15] If this boasted faculty deceives us in some things, what security have we that it will not deceive us in others? |
| 44493 | [ 307]''Voulez- vous savoir de quoi dà © pend le sexe des enfants? |
| 44493 | [ 622] This is tersely expressed by M. Lamennais:''Pourquoi les corps gravitent- ils les uns vers les autres? |
| 44493 | [ 892] Why, then, need men travel in it? |
| 44493 | and why are we to endanger the morals of our ambassadors? |
| 44493 | p. 72: l''Amà © riqueMà © ridionale-> l''Amà © rique Mà © ridionale p. 80: he be divested? |
| 2582 | Did you read my pastoral letter? |
| 2582 | Do you see that young man of twenty- five who will soon traverse the sanctuary to find the sinners awaiting him? 2582 What has proved of most use to you in behalf of religion in your diocese during the last fifteen years? |
| 2582 | What works are deemed satisfactory? |
| 2582 | Why is confession ordained? |
| 2582 | ( A speech by Father Ravignan, August 3, 1848)"What nation in the Roman church is more prominent at the present day for its missionary labors? |
| 2582 | ( And then, pointing upward:)"Who made all that?" |
| 2582 | ( If the soul dies with the body what happens to God? |
| 2582 | ( SR.)][ Footnote 5340: Like a central committee of the communist party? |
| 2582 | --"Why again?" |
| 2582 | And yourself?" |
| 2582 | Between the two domains, between that which belongs to civil authority and that which belongs to religious authority, is there any line of separation? |
| 2582 | Did Lenin and Stalin use this description of catholic brainwashing as their model? |
| 2582 | Did Lenin have Taine translated? |
| 2582 | Except for such beneficial generalities which may provide general hygienic guidelines, could M. Taine have suggested immediate remedies? |
| 2582 | Have you seen the pastoral declaration of Boisgelin, archbishop of Tours?... |
| 2582 | How could such a profound change in the condition of humanity fail to undermine everywhere the order of things which group men together? |
| 2582 | How dare the Academy speak of regicides?... |
| 2582 | How does the shrunken family come to live only for itself? |
| 2582 | How does"this common factor combine with special factors, permanent and temporary,"belong to our system? |
| 2582 | Is it through this-- is it through that? |
| 2582 | Man? |
| 2582 | On what lines must the metamorphosis be effected in order to arrive at a viable creations? |
| 2582 | Philosophy?) |
| 2582 | Quid homo? |
| 2582 | Quid philosophia? |
| 2582 | Quid societas? |
| 2582 | Society? |
| 2582 | The knowledge we have of our origins, of our psychology, of our present constitution, of our circumstances, what hopes are warranted? |
| 2582 | Villagers, after listening to a sermon against the tavern and drunkenness, murmur and are heard to exclaim:"Why does he meddle with our affairs? |
| 2582 | Were we good citizens? |
| 2582 | What if he, like so many other highly talented and intelligent men, took his own superb intelligence and imagination for granted? |
| 2582 | What if the talent of such men is inherited? |
| 2582 | What is the priest? |
| 2582 | What would this book have been? |
| 2582 | While M. Thiers, with equal vivacity, in the parliamentary committee exclaimed:"Cousin, Cousin, do you comprehend the lesson we have received? |
| 2582 | Who, then, can criticize a Government because it insists that all children be taught these basic skills? |
| 2582 | Why in modern France does he give his thoughts to"pleasure and of excelling in his career"? |
| 2582 | Why should not the new milieu at once attack all ancient forms of society? |
| 2582 | [ 5282]"Ecclesiastical obedience is... a love of dependence, a violation of judgment.... Would you know what it is as to the extent of sacrifice? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 5117: What impression could this have made on Lenin? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 5132: Ibid., p.154:"Is it not better to organize worship and discipline the priests rather than let things go on as they are?"] |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6115:"Histoire du Collége Louis le Grand,"by Esmond, emeritus censor, 1845, p.267"Who were the assistant- teachers? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6362: All this was in 1890, a long time ago, and if there was much to learn then, how much do we not have to learn now? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6380: But what if Taine was mistaken? |
| 19229 | A certain lack of solitude there may be perhaps, and-- Will conspicuous advertisements play any part in the landscape?... |
| 19229 | And as for the world beyond our urban regions? |
| 19229 | And how will the New Republic treat the inferior races? |
| 19229 | And upon that assumption, in what direction are these new motor vehicles likely to develop? |
| 19229 | But how does this fit into the childless, disunited, and probably shifting_ ménage_ of our second picture? |
| 19229 | But is it likely that this will remain a rude levy? |
| 19229 | But is it? |
| 19229 | But then, on the other hand, does the ordinary monogamic wife do that? |
| 19229 | But what of the Welsh- speaking Welshman? |
| 19229 | But why was it not invented? |
| 19229 | Can the wife in any sort of polygamic arrangement, or a woman of no assured status, attain to the maternal possibilities of the ideal monogamic wife? |
| 19229 | Charity is in the air, and why should not charming people meet one another? |
| 19229 | He will echo our question,"Why_ did_ people stand it?" |
| 19229 | How can capable and active men be expected to live and work between this upper and that nether millstone? |
| 19229 | How far will that possible diffusion accomplish itself? |
| 19229 | How is it that the steam locomotive appeared at the time it did, and not earlier in the history of the world? |
| 19229 | How will it deal with the black? |
| 19229 | Is Germany to her utmost possibility making capable men? |
| 19229 | Now, in what direction will matters move? |
| 19229 | Or is Germany doing no more than cash the promises of those earlier days? |
| 19229 | Or is it only unprecedented? |
| 19229 | Our marksmen will snatch at their field- glasses, tremulously anxious,"Is that a white flag or no?... |
| 19229 | Spanish and Russian are mighty languages, but without a reading public how can they prevail, and what prospect of a reading public has either? |
| 19229 | Was its appearance then due only to the attainment of a certain necessary degree of public credit, or was it correlated with any other force? |
| 19229 | What can you expect of them? |
| 19229 | What else is there? |
| 19229 | What is the will and purpose that these men of will and purpose will find above and comprehending their own? |
| 19229 | What life or strength will be left in the old order to prevent this new order beginning? |
| 19229 | What now are the centripetal forces against which these inducements contend? |
| 19229 | What of the Basque and the Lithuanian who can speak only his mother tongue? |
| 19229 | What will have happened? |
| 19229 | What will these aggregating world- languages be? |
| 19229 | Why should it be so hopeless to suggest an edition of the"Golden Bough"with footnotes by Mr. Lang and Mr. Fraser''s replies? |
| 19229 | Why should not men of opposite opinions collaborate in their discussion? |
| 19229 | Will the resultant of these forces be, as a rule, centripetal or centrifugal? |
| 19229 | [ 45]_ Is War Now Impossible?_ and see also footnote, p. 210. |
| 19229 | [ 51] How will the landscape shape itself to the dominant men of the new time and in relation to themselves? |
| 19229 | and where finally will they take us? |
| 19229 | how will it deal with the yellow man? |
| 19229 | how will it tackle that alleged termite in the civilized woodwork, the Jew? |
| 19229 | how will they react upon the railways? |
| 17648 | Rhode Island? 17648 What am I to do with you, Tommy? |
| 17648 | *****"What am I who doth rail against the fate That binds mankind? |
| 17648 | American parents are doubtless more familiar than others with the plaintive remonstrance:"Why did you not bring me up more strictly? |
| 17648 | An American says,"Would n''t you_ like_ to do this for me?" |
| 17648 | An Englishman says,"Would you_ mind_ doing so- and- so for me?" |
| 17648 | And even if he does, do A, and B, and C? |
| 17648 | And shall I ever forget the grotesque gravity of the negro brakeman in Louisiana, with his tall silk hat? |
| 17648 | Are you nobody, too? |
| 17648 | As we come over"Nob Hill"we take in the size of the houses of the Californian millionaires, note that they are of wood( on account of the earthquakes? |
| 17648 | But, alas, who is quicker to resent our criticism than they of our own household? |
| 17648 | Do not our very cooks the same as far as they can? |
| 17648 | Have not our novelists and satirists reaped the most ample harvest from the pitiable spectacle and all its results? |
| 17648 | I suppose that''s because he''s a Scotsman? |
| 17648 | I thought he would n''t let you come?" |
| 17648 | Is the world fouler for a gnat''s corpse? |
| 17648 | Is there not a picturesque side to the triumph of civilisation over barbarism? |
| 17648 | Is there not an element of the picturesque in the struggles of the Western farmer? |
| 17648 | Nay, The ocean, is it shallower for the drop It leaves upon a blade of grass?" |
| 17648 | One says to the other:"How did you manage your father? |
| 17648 | Our genial satirist_ Punch_ hit the nail on the head:"Shall we-- eh-- reverse, Miss Lilian?" |
| 17648 | Surely the American journalist has a fatal facility of repetition or--? |
| 17648 | These poems are all short, and their titles( such as"What Shall It Profit?" |
| 17648 | This may be so; but where else in the world will you find such a volume and expanse of free trade as in these same United States? |
| 17648 | To which the Boston girl:"Well, whose trunk was it?" |
| 17648 | We may feel ourselves, for example, the equal of a marquis, but does he? |
| 17648 | What am I to do with you?" |
| 17648 | What has American culture and civilisation to say to this mode of training youth? |
| 17648 | What if I sin-- am lost-- do crack my life Against the gateless walls of Fate''s decree? |
| 17648 | What right- minded man in any circle of British society has not shuddered at the open pursuit of young Croesus? |
| 17648 | Which of our enlightened British companies is going to be the first to win the hearts of its patrons by the adoption of this neat and easy device? |
| 17648 | Who are you? |
| 17648 | Why did you give me so much of my own way?" |
| 17648 | Why should she hypocritically subordinate her personal instincts to a general theory of taste? |
| 17648 | Would you mind going out with my little girl while she makes some purchases?" |
| 17648 | or the pair of gloves pathetically shared between two neatly dressed negro youths in a railway carriage in Georgia? |
| 17648 | or the pickaninnies slumbering sweetly in old packing- cases in a hut at Jacksonville, while their father thrummed the soft guitar with friendly grin? |
| 17648 | rather than"Of what kind?" |
| 27250 | A man who takes a holiday at Trouville or Dieppe is not confronted on his return with the question,''When is your book on France going to appear?'' |
| 27250 | And if we did ask him to bring his wife, how many wives would he bring? |
| 27250 | Are these the amiable and pacific relations which will unite England and America, when Englishmen can get to America in a day? |
| 27250 | Are you an atheist?'' |
| 27250 | Assuming all the desperate composure of Slim Jim himself, I replied,''You mean you are connected with the police authorities here, do n''t you? |
| 27250 | But because I know that Bilge is only Bilge, shall I stoop to the profanity of saying that fire is only fire? |
| 27250 | But is my American critic really ready to treat the sacrifice of blood in the same way as the sacrifice of beer? |
| 27250 | But perhaps a better answer would be that given to W. T. Stead when he circulated the rhetorical question,''Shall I slay my brother Boer?'' |
| 27250 | But right in what? |
| 27250 | But the English are not always saying, either in romance or reality,''What''s to be done, if our food is being poisoned by all these baronets?'' |
| 27250 | But what are those rights? |
| 27250 | But what did it write on Belshazzar''s wall?... |
| 27250 | But what would be the good of imaginative logic to prove the madness of such people, when they themselves praise it for being mad? |
| 27250 | Can it be possible that he brought it from Virginia, where the cigarettes come from? |
| 27250 | Can we say in any special sense nowadays that clergymen, as such, make a poison out of the blood of the martyrs? |
| 27250 | Can we say it in anything like the real sense, in which we do say that yellow journalists make a poison out of the blood of the soldiers? |
| 27250 | I suppose most of your people are agricultural, are n''t they?'' |
| 27250 | If he was a lunatic who thought he was an astronomer, why did he have a badge to prove he was a detective? |
| 27250 | If the police insist on his wearing clothes, will he recognise the authority of the police? |
| 27250 | If there are no rights of men, what are the rights of nations? |
| 27250 | If_ Martin Chuzzlewit_ makes America a lunatic asylum, what in the world does it make England? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he a polygamist? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he an anarchist? |
| 27250 | Is Mr. Campbell content with a Prohibition which is another name for Privilege? |
| 27250 | Is bloodshed to be as prolonged and protracted as Prohibition? |
| 27250 | Is the Hairy Ainu content with hair, or does he wear any clothes? |
| 27250 | Is the normal noncombatant to shed his gore as often as he misses his drink? |
| 27250 | O, hidden face of man, whereover The years have woven a viewless veil, If thou wert verily man''s lover What did thy love or blood avail? |
| 27250 | One of the questions on the paper was,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | Only, if war is the exception, why should Prohibition be the rule? |
| 27250 | Shall I blaspheme crimson stars any more than crimson sunsets, or deny that those moons are golden any more than that this grass is green? |
| 27250 | Take that innocent question,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | The inquisitor, in his more than morbid curiosity, had then written down,''Are you a polygamist?'' |
| 27250 | Then there was the question,''Are you in favour of subverting the government of the United States by force?'' |
| 27250 | To which a detached philosopher would naturally feel inclined to answer,''What the devil has that to do with you? |
| 27250 | Was he a detective? |
| 27250 | Was he a wandering lunatic? |
| 27250 | Was he an astronomer? |
| 27250 | What has become of all those ideal figures from the Wise Man of the Stoics to the democratic Deist of the eighteenth century? |
| 27250 | Which has most to do with shekels to- day, the priests or the politicians? |
| 27250 | Who and what was that man? |
| 27250 | Why not wear his uniform, if he was resolved to show every stranger in the street his badge? |
| 27250 | Why should the world take the chains off the black man when it was just putting them on the white? |
| 27250 | Would etiquette require us to ask him to bring his wife? |
| 27250 | _ Is the Atlantic Narrowing?_ A certain kind of question is asked very earnestly in our time. |
| 27250 | or''Are you a philanthropist?'' |
| 27250 | which is intrinsically quite as impudent as''Are you an optimist?'' |
| 15084 | And as to the second point, I would ask whether M. Bergson possesses a clock or a watch, and if he has, how he supposes time is measured on them? |
| 15084 | And if not, what becomes of a''growth of the soul''? |
| 15084 | And not only happiness and love, but knowledge also: the Earth calls to the Sky:''Heaven, hast thou secrets? |
| 15084 | And what is this Jury of people situated in the natural conditions of laborious life who are to decide not individually but as a Jury? |
| 15084 | But are they also deeper? |
| 15084 | But can we possibly distinguish between industrial and political matters? |
| 15084 | But how was it, with such a Poor Law, that the hand- loom weavers did not die of starvation by the thousand? |
| 15084 | But what is it that really happens when the artist addresses us, and why does he wish to address us? |
| 15084 | But which had the best chance of seeing truly, the life- long companion and lover, or the stranger, sad, lonely, and longing for home?] |
| 15084 | But why should we want art at all? |
| 15084 | But, the objector will inquire, does this imply the enlargement of every individual or even of the average or the typical personality? |
| 15084 | Croce does not see that the question-- What is expression? |
| 15084 | Do not great mountains sometimes rise from the sea and sometimes from the high plateau? |
| 15084 | For what in this reference is''the community''? |
| 15084 | How can a monster beget an angel? |
| 15084 | How did they live, what did they think about, what did they count for then, what do they count for now? |
| 15084 | How did this new and amazing experience react upon their poetry? |
| 15084 | How then does the history of poetry in Europe during these sixty years stand in relation to these underlying processes? |
| 15084 | If I really give my mind to the task, can not I define a continuous function which is_ not_ differentiable? |
| 15084 | If any one mysteriously falls ill and dies, the question at once presents itself to the savage mind, who did it? |
| 15084 | If it were your idea of a horse, why should you look at it? |
| 15084 | If the state can be described as a person, may not also a church and a trade union? |
| 15084 | In what sense, then, can we speak of the evolution of religion? |
| 15084 | Is it not this that divides our modern local poetry from his? |
| 15084 | Need we doubt that with the general raising in the level new eminences will appear? |
| 15084 | Shaw, it is reported, asked the sculptor:''I suppose you meant your own hand after all?'' |
| 15084 | The problem immediately propounds itself-- what are the factors which control this differentiation? |
| 15084 | There is a relation, and a necessary relation, between the artist and his public; but what is the nature of it? |
| 15084 | True enough, as far as it goes; but what do we mean by expression? |
| 15084 | Was the compulsion to drink an oppression? |
| 15084 | We must then, I hold, regard it as an integral part of the whole story of everything to find an answer to the questions What is good? |
| 15084 | What else could they do but hand them on to the men? |
| 15084 | What has happened? |
| 15084 | What is the condition of the rural counties of Wessex? |
| 15084 | What is the cure for it? |
| 15084 | What is the distinctive note of this new poetry of nationality? |
| 15084 | What is the truth? |
| 15084 | What may not be hoped of men if once they learn to live with their fellows? |
| 15084 | What then is it in totemism from which, on Sir James Frazer''s view, something comes? |
| 15084 | Where would English industry have been without its king? |
| 15084 | Which of all types of modern men is the most habitually hopeful, the man of letters, the politician, the business man, or the man of science? |
| 15084 | Who can say whether he himself belongs to them? |
| 15084 | Who is to choose them? |
| 15084 | Why? |
| 15084 | You have not been equal to it, and why? |
| 15084 | [ 21] What is a navvy and how does he live? |
| 15084 | _ What is Art?_ is a most interesting book, full of incidental truth; but I believe that the main contention in it is false. |
| 15084 | and What is beautiful? |
| 15084 | as well as to the question What is fact? |
| 15084 | depends upon the question-- What is the relation between the artist and his audience? |
| 2581 | And you, like the rest, took part in the Revolution through ambition? |
| 2581 | Fuck, where were you then? |
| 2581 | General Dumas,[1244] said he, abruptly, to Mathieu Dumas,"you were one of the imbeciles who believed in liberty?" |
| 2581 | I am inflexible on exemptions; they would be crimes; how relieve one''s conscience of having caused one man to die in the place of another? |
| 2581 | Is a statesman,said he,"made to have feeling? |
| 2581 | What do they want of me? |
| 2581 | What do you want? |
| 2581 | What has become of the men of the Revolution? 2581 What remains then to fill this fearful void( in the finances)? |
| 2581 | Who is the rich man to- day? 2581 Why did I stop and sign the preliminaries of Leoben? |
| 2581 | With a bishop who is merely a damned fool, why are you so often away, etc.? |
| 2581 | Yes, but how maintain my army? 2581 You pass through Paris?" |
| 2581 | [ 1136]Are you married?" |
| 2581 | ''And why, citizen Consul?'' |
| 2581 | ''What do I care? |
| 2581 | ''What''s the matter with you, Portalis?'' |
| 2581 | ( Speaking of his brothers and sisters in the"Memorial"Napoleon says):"What family as numerous presents such a splendid group?" |
| 2581 | ):"What is a man, master of himself? |
| 2581 | --"What do you mean by that?" |
| 2581 | --"What is it?" |
| 2581 | --Ibid., 279:""What is the right of property? |
| 2581 | --Thibaudeau, 99:"What do I care for the opinions and cackle of the drawing- room? |
| 2581 | --To the grand- vicars he says,"Which of you governs your bishop-- who is at best a fool?" |
| 2581 | Adoption, what is that? |
| 2581 | And better yet, the master deigns to lecture Beugnot on his personal tastes, on his regrets, on his wish to return to France: What would he like? |
| 2581 | But how, except through divination, can these passions, which grow out of the deepest sentiments, be reached? |
| 2581 | Did n''t that burly Soult want to be king of Portugal?" |
| 2581 | Do you know any man vile enough to take part in such contrivances? |
| 2581 | Do you suppose also that it is for the establishment of a republic? |
| 2581 | Does he imagine that they are fond of him personally? |
| 2581 | Does not public morality demand that it should be so considered? |
| 2581 | Eh, what do I care for your intelligence? |
| 2581 | Has any difficult task been accomplished? |
| 2581 | He has spoilt the finest reign Russia ever saw.... How can he admit to his society such men as a Stein, an Armfeld, a Vinzingerode? |
| 2581 | How can you imagine any man of talent or at all honorable contentedly playing the part of a hog fattening himself on a few millions?" |
| 2581 | How many have you yourselves not asked for? |
| 2581 | How, save by conjecture, can forces be estimated which seem to defy all measurement? |
| 2581 | In what attitude does he wish to place me before the French people? |
| 2581 | Is he not wholly an eccentric personage, always alone by himself, he on one side and the world on the other? |
| 2581 | Is it for France or for himself that Napoleon works? |
| 2581 | Is it possible not to feel that one no longer has a country, that one is under constraint, wounded in feeling and humiliated?... |
| 2581 | Is it reasonable to work so hard for this, and is so slight an object worth so great an effort? |
| 2581 | Is it to have nothing, then, to have no parliaments, no provincial governments, no privileged classes, no clerical bodies, no nobility? |
| 2581 | On the right of children to be supported and fed although of age, he says:"Will you allow a father to drive a girl of fifteen out of his house? |
| 2581 | Seeing a public functionary issue out of nothingness, where is the shoeblack whose soul would not stir with ambition?" |
| 2581 | She bears me children, and I then discover she is not my cousin-- is that marriage valid? |
| 2581 | Some days before Napoleon had said to M. de Narbonne, who told me that very evening:"After all, what has this( the Russian campaign) cost me? |
| 2581 | The poor Archbishop of Tours, my old schoolmate...''''Eh, well, what has happened to him?'' |
| 2581 | To be his minister in Paris? |
| 2581 | To that one,"When did you come here?" |
| 2581 | What started the Revolution? |
| 2581 | What will end it? |
| 2581 | When this army of boys is gone, what will you do then?" |
| 2581 | Where ought this to originate? |
| 2581 | Who knows how much time he will require to again change the face of Europe and resurrect the Western Roman Empire?" |
| 2581 | Why should not France have its laws adopted in Holland?... |
| 2581 | With our customs, our vices, how is that possible? |
| 2581 | [ 1145]''''Is that useful?'' |
| 2581 | [ 12141]"Do they want me to dishonor myself? |
| 2581 | [ 3328]"I am more brilliant[3329], you may say? |
| 2581 | inquired Napoleon,''are you ill? |
| 2581 | or, again,"When are you going away? |
| 2581 | says he to this one, and"How many children have you? |
| 2581 | who told you to come here and stir up my bile in this way? |
| 56484 | Are the workers here in any way members of the community? |
| 56484 | Are you an Anarchist? |
| 56484 | Are you an Anarchist? |
| 56484 | But the old religion of Oneida? |
| 56484 | How many hours a day may a child work in New York,I began to ask people,"and when may a boy leave school?" |
| 56484 | Is n''t that possible? |
| 56484 | May we not become a peculiar people-- like the Jews? |
| 56484 | Resist what? |
| 56484 | The Chinese? |
| 56484 | Was it by any chance very, very black? |
| 56484 | Was n''t he making trouble? |
| 56484 | What are you going to make your future_ of_, for all your airs? |
| 56484 | What do you mean? |
| 56484 | What on earth,said I,"is that baby doing abroad at this time of night?" |
| 56484 | What shall be those counter elements of civilization? 56484 What will the property- owners in Paterson say to us if this man is released?" |
| 56484 | Who was he? |
| 56484 | Whose head? |
| 56484 | Why did he go there? |
| 56484 | Will this enormous space of sunlit woodland and marsh and meadow really be filled at any time? |
| 56484 | With all this,I asked him,"why does n''t the place_ think_?" |
| 56484 | You do n''t think they''ll swamp you? |
| 56484 | A hundred tons of water stuns one altogether, and what more do you want? |
| 56484 | All depends upon the answer to this question: Is the average citizen fundamentally dishonest? |
| 56484 | And at a cheaper rate?... |
| 56484 | And of all the races upon earth, which has suffered such wrongs as this negro blood that is still imputed to him as a sin? |
| 56484 | And then-- what use will it make of its prey? |
| 56484 | Are n''t we driving ahead westward at a pace of four hundred and fifty miles a day? |
| 56484 | Are you ashamed of your poor relations? |
| 56484 | Are you bound to inform your customer of every defect? |
| 56484 | Are you bound to spend more upon cleaning and packing them than he demands?--to wrap them in gold- foil gratuitously, for example? |
| 56484 | But where will one find that class? |
| 56484 | But will the uneducated whites endure even so submissive a vindication as that? |
| 56484 | Do geographical positions or mineral resources make for riches? |
| 56484 | Do you think it is generous?" |
| 56484 | How are you going to answer these questions? |
| 56484 | How far do they suffer under that plight of feminine education-- notetaking from lectures?... |
| 56484 | How far, I wonder still, are these girls thinking and feeding mentally for themselves? |
| 56484 | How shall it be prevented from becoming in obedience to a similar inexorable law, a curse? |
| 56484 | How subtle, how collected and patient, how far capable of a long plan, is this American nation? |
| 56484 | III Is Progress Inevitable? |
| 56484 | Is an abundant prolific life at a low level indicated? |
| 56484 | Is he a rascal and humbug in grain? |
| 56484 | Is he fair?" |
| 56484 | No national income- tax is legal, and there is practically no power, short of revolution, to alter that.... Could anything be more emphatic? |
| 56484 | Or between themselves for the matter of that? |
| 56484 | Or is he fundamentally honest, but a little confused ethically?... |
| 56484 | Suppose you are, then are you bound to examine your goods minutely for defects? |
| 56484 | Suppose you want to grow very rich and found a noble university, let us say? |
| 56484 | The seller seeks to appreciate, the buyer to depreciate; and where is there room for truth in that contest? |
| 56484 | Then can you decently join in the outcry against the Chicago butchers? |
| 56484 | Then if you intrust that duty to an employee ought you to dismiss him for selling defective goods for you? |
| 56484 | They have secret agents, false names, concealed bargains,--what else could one expect? |
| 56484 | They have, no doubt, carried sharpness to the very edge of dishonesty, but what else was to be expected from the American conditions? |
| 56484 | Well, do you expect me, now I''m here, to shut the door on any other poor chaps who want a start-- a start with hope in it, in the New World?" |
| 56484 | What are you going to make your future_ of_, for all your airs, we want to know? |
| 56484 | What can you do with a public opinion made of this class of ingredient? |
| 56484 | What do they discuss one with another? |
| 56484 | What elements of a future, as futures have gone in the great world, are at all assured to you?" |
| 56484 | What is America saying to itself? |
| 56484 | What is happening to those who have not got and who are not getting wealth, who are, in fact, falling back in the competition? |
| 56484 | What is the form of that process as one finds it in America? |
| 56484 | What made him so sure of this progressive magnificence of Boston''s growth? |
| 56484 | What matters it? |
| 56484 | What shall we have? |
| 56484 | What will they be up to?" |
| 56484 | Who can invent a rule to determine what expedients are permissible and what not? |
| 56484 | Will they suffer the horrid spectacle of free and self- satisfied negroes in decent clothing on any terms without resentment? |
| 56484 | _ What_ Princess?" |
| 33795 | ''What other will you do? 33795 But what does this signify to us? |
| 33795 | But who would venture to describe all the cunning practices whereby these strollers contrive to make and collect money? 33795 It is asked what will be the issue? |
| 33795 | So the King''s judge spoke to the town clerk saying:''Are the women without?'' 33795 The first words of the major were:''Children, what are you doing here?'' |
| 33795 | When we came to the afore- mentioned village, we formed ourselves in column, fixed our bayonets, and thought what will now take place? 33795 ''Indeed,''he continued;''but if the Meiningens come?'' 33795 ''Spectacles for the Evangelical Apple of the Eye;''''A sharp round Eye on the Romish Pope;''''Who has struck the Calf in the Eye? 33795 ''Why then were the gates closed and barricaded, and we not allowed to pass through?'' 33795 ''_ Oh, mon Dieu!_''exclaimed he,''we must return thither, even were we to sit down before the gates; where are your majors?'' 33795 After a friendly greeting the father asked him in which faith he had at last resolved to die? 33795 And shall it fare better with you who have exercised more than Turkish cruelty in many evangelical places? 33795 And who knows wherefore this has begun? 33795 Are these your secret projects which are brought to light to- day? 33795 Are they the masters of my honoured mother- in- law? 33795 As, however, it is already very late, I wish my treasure to inform me whether it please her to be reconciled with me here?'' 33795 At last Levi called to the priest by his side and asked him in a clear voice what he would promise if he should consent to be baptized? 33795 Ay, ay, what have you done?'' 33795 But his Princely Highness continued:''Who may this faithless person be? 33795 But who has exalted himself above them with kingly magnificence, a great retinue and boundless expense, is it not your chief( Oxenstiern)? 33795 Do you think that this has not been complained of at every court? 33795 Does he think that anything else can be obtained by prayers, entreaties, or the like means? 33795 Have you had too little bloodshed? 33795 He asked further:''Did you all march?'' 33795 He then said, would I wish to send my wife away? 33795 Hereupon he asked once more whether they would amicably open the gate? 33795 Hereupon our lord and husband answered:''Why is so much proof required? 33795 Hereupon, Major von Benkendorf asked whether they were the councillors? 33795 How ancient was Loyola? 33795 How can we expect better than to fall into their hands? 33795 How has this money been spent? 33795 How will it fare with thee after my death? 33795 I answered, No; whereupon he inquired of me, whether I knew that the Meiningens meant to attack us that night? 33795 I asked the citizen where our soldiers were? 33795 I thought:''What the devil is the matter?'' 33795 If we have been able to bring the men into the right path, why should we not be able to deal with these little brutes?'' 33795 Is this the custom of war? 33795 Is this to be allowed? 33795 Major von S---- came straight up to me and asked me secretly, whether I had heard any news? 33795 Meanwhile, do you think that God has a flaxen beard, and will allow himself to be led by the nose? 33795 My host, himself a councillor, came and asked me what was the meaning of our not marching further? 33795 Now it was right to pay my respects to the Privy Councillor, and ask him whether he had any commands for Wasungen? 33795 Perhaps it was the grace of God? 33795 Rest assured that I am right; what think you, gentlemen? 33795 She turned herself round to the others and said:''Women, is this your will?'' 33795 The Major accosted him sharply, asking how it was that the gates were fastened, and whether a public high road did not pass through there? 33795 The Major asked him once more, whether he would yield up the ground? 33795 The Major asked whether this was not the highroad to Nuremberg? 33795 The beautiful or the frivolous? 33795 The citizens also began to inquire:''Wherefore is all this running to the commander at theBear?"'' |
| 33795 | The citizens quarrelled with the soldiers, and asked why they had not marched away yesterday or early to- day, and whither we had intended to go? |
| 33795 | The fearful S. J. which shone in gold on the stones of the college, how long would it last? |
| 33795 | The fifth then began:''That is right, cousin Hopf: do you not remember how it fared with us when the Imperial cavalry came? |
| 33795 | The said Major asked him,''Who is there besides?'' |
| 33795 | The seventh spoke thus:''Did I not tell you, gentlemen, what would happen, by keeping these people so long outside? |
| 33795 | Then Captain Brandis, who had not consented to this at their council of war, asked what this meant? |
| 33795 | Then I said,''Is that the way the cards are shuffled? |
| 33795 | They also had probably passed an unquiet night; wherefore? |
| 33795 | They answered:''Yes, and what did we desire?'' |
| 33795 | They are our border neighbours too; why should we not give them a night''s lodging?'' |
| 33795 | This took place after the lapse of two hours, when our husband thus addressed us in our chamber:''Is my treasure still angry with me?'' |
| 33795 | Was it a higher morality? |
| 33795 | Was it gaiety? |
| 33795 | What can we say? |
| 33795 | What might not the electors of Saxony and Brandenburg together with these cities, accomplish? |
| 33795 | What was this new device to the seed of Abraham? |
| 33795 | What were Loyola and his school to the ancient Abeles and to Levi Kurtzhandl? |
| 33795 | When I challenged him, he called to me,''Do you not know me?'' |
| 33795 | Whereupon he replied,''Who gave you the right to upbraid me as a dishonest Prince? |
| 33795 | Who asked them to wait so long here? |
| 33795 | Who could have imagined such a trick? |
| 33795 | Who was the man who created languages? |
| 33795 | Who would have dreamt of such a trick? |
| 33795 | Why did you not tell me the truth instead of sending me out of Wasungen by such deceit? |
| 33795 | Would it be well, and could one make up one''s mind to confine, or drive them all away at once? |
| 33795 | Would you throw the blame on the toll gatherers? |
| 33795 | _ What kind of a thing is that Neutrality? |
| 33795 | are these councillors? |
| 33795 | suppose we were to send a messenger on horseback to Meiningen?'' |
| 33795 | whereupon the man addressed me as if I were a thrasher, and asked me whether I had no orders to remain here? |
| 33795 | who devised the most ancient law of nations? |
| 33795 | who first thought of giving poetical expression to an elevated tone of mind? |
| 33795 | who is without envious rivals? |
| 28117 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 28117 | Have you procured the mustard seed? |
| 28117 | What is the chief gate to hell? 28117 All we can do in its presence is to ask-- is this all that man, the flower of God''s universe, is to arrive at? 28117 And are they not at heart loyal to the caste of their fathers? 28117 And can anything be more degrading to an intelligent human being? 28117 And what is Rahu? 28117 And what shall I say of Jesus, the Christ? 28117 And what was the chief ambition for personal achievement sought by Jesus and Gautama? 28117 And who is to decide as to which catalogue is the worse and the more heinous in the sight of God? 28117 And why should they not, if our faith is to fit well the Oriental mind, and is to become a gracious power in its life? 28117 Are you satisfied? 28117 Are you satisfied? 28117 But to harbour him means to be outcast as a family; and how can they endure that? 28117 But what is it that such men as Vivekananda and Abhedananda, and all the rest of the_ Ananda_ tribe, teach upon their return to India? 28117 But what is one such school among the many millions of this community in India? 28117 But what is the picture which Hinduism has drawn of the finality of life to its followers? 28117 But, you ask, will not the_ Sattia yuga_--the golden age-- return again? 28117 For is notThou shalt obey implicitly thy caste,"the first law of the Hindu decalogue, and the one most sincerely believed by all Hindus? |
| 28117 | For was it not the five thousandth year of_ Kali yuga_? |
| 28117 | For, say many, are not these immoralities and evils an integral part of the time; and, if so, what harm is there in our partaking of them? |
| 28117 | Gentlemen, can any amount of esoteric whitewashing justify these disgraceful and fairly incredible practices? |
| 28117 | Has he heaped upon her abuse and called her"donkey"and"buffalo"? |
| 28117 | Has man kept her in ignorance? |
| 28117 | How can one expect such a man to meet with a foreigner on even terms, or to treat him with equality and true friendship? |
| 28117 | How can one substitute here a sameness of_ Karma_ for identity of soul? |
| 28117 | How can the diminutive doses of the white man and his establishment remove important difficulties and heal serious diseases? |
| 28117 | How shall we account for this strange and very striking fact? |
| 28117 | Hundreds of people saw her dying agonies as they passed by during those days; but no heart of sympathy went out to her; for was she not a stranger? |
| 28117 | III What is there in the recent condition of the country and of the people, which warrants this unrest and discontent? |
| 28117 | In further enforcement of this Oriental character he continues:--"Was not Jesus Christ an Asiatic? |
| 28117 | In view of all these things, who would say that God did not visit this people, or left Himself without witness among them? |
| 28117 | Is it a wonder that life is a weariness, and existence itself an unspeakable burden to such a man? |
| 28117 | Is it not, to a very considerable extent, the reason why there are so few whole- hearted reformers in India? |
| 28117 | Is it true, in this sense also, that"there is nothing new under the sun"? |
| 28117 | Is that any reason why we should associate them with our religion and tempt the devil himself with their presence in our holiest places and shrines?" |
| 28117 | Is there no_ progress_ in time? |
| 28117 | Is there nothing better for him than to end his long, dreary existence in such an abject failure? |
| 28117 | Must he descend from the plain of even a wretched human life to this the lowest reach of existence, if such we must call it? |
| 28117 | Now, in view of all this, what shall the Christian teacher do in this land? |
| 28117 | On another occasion he says:--"Where, then, is Christ now? |
| 28117 | Parental love and family tenderness cling to the Christian youth; and is he not the hope of the family for the years to come? |
| 28117 | Shall he also exalt this ideal and temper it with Christian wisdom and chasten it with Christian meaning? |
| 28117 | The old system of_ Sati_, whereby a woman immolated herself on the funeral pyre of her dead husband, what was it? |
| 28117 | The people said,"Here is mustard seed;"but when she asked,"Has there died a son, a husband, a parent, or a slave in this house?" |
| 28117 | V Many are now asking,"How shall this trouble be removed and peace and good- will be restored to the land?" |
| 28117 | What was the caste system recently enunciated by Abhedananda in Madras? |
| 28117 | What was there, then, to connect one birth with another, according to his teaching? |
| 28117 | Who could know the veritable Christ of God without light from above?... |
| 28117 | Who, then, can dogmatically tell us that these centuries have been better or worse than the eras preceding them? |
| 28117 | Why should she demean her lord by pronouncing publicly his sacred name? |
| 28117 | Why should we be content with our dependence and not reveal our manhood and our prowess, as Japan did?" |
| 28117 | With his own right arm of virtue he wished to carve his way into eternal life-- or, shall I say, eternal death? |
| 28117 | Without a son, who is there to relieve their soul from destruction, and to bring to them future peace and rest through the_ Shradda_ ceremony? |
| 28117 | even for the sake of sovereignty over the three worlds, how much less than for this earth( alone)?" |
| 28117 | they replied:"Lady, what is this that you ask? |
| 33794 | ''Dear sons,''he said,''what do they think in Switzerland about Luther?'' 33794 After we had thus spoken, he inquired:''Where have you studied hitherto?'' |
| 33794 | Shortly after, he asked where we were born, but answered himself:''You are Swiss; from what part of Switzerland do you come?'' 33794 ''Tell me,''said the Dean,''what it is? 33794 ''What holy thing?'' 33794 ''What is your name?'' 33794 ''What?'' 33794 ''What_ Pfaff_, do you wish to drive me away? 33794 --Then he said:''How are things going on at Basle? 33794 After this his Princely Grace said to me:''Hans, did I not tell you beforehand that I would drive away my brother? 33794 And how was it with the heart of lovers? 33794 And whither was he taking them? 33794 Are you content? 33794 But what happened? 33794 But what was their position at home? 33794 But who was there that could teach me, and how was I to effect this? 33794 Carlowitz came running to him from the Chancellery, and said,''Whither will your Electoral Grace drive?'' 33794 Do you not see how luxuriously I live, that I do nothing but eat, drink, jump, and dance, and lead an enjoyable life?'' 33794 For what did the right teaching of their own Church signify to the papists of the sixteenth century? 33794 Good humour pervades the manly words,What shall I do? |
| 33794 | Had he done anything so very unprecedented? |
| 33794 | Had his gospel given greater unity and power to the nation? |
| 33794 | Have we not ears and understanding? |
| 33794 | He asked what I had done? |
| 33794 | How does it happen that at one time you can bear it and at another time not?'' |
| 33794 | How is it that this hard man has so completely lost his composure? |
| 33794 | I have enough for my whole life, do you not see how well I live? |
| 33794 | I have taken a nun for my wife, and have had children by her; who has seen that in the stars?" |
| 33794 | I hope that all the circumstances of my departure will show neither levity, wantonness, nor unseemly purpose? |
| 33794 | I returned for answer to the Duke that it was no fault of mine; and why had not his Princely Grace sent for wine in proper time? |
| 33794 | Is Erasmus of Rotterdam still there, and what is he doing?'' |
| 33794 | Is there nothing in this that speaks to us? |
| 33794 | The Dean replied:''Do you then believe that Christ died for us?'' |
| 33794 | The Dean replied:''What of Jerusalem? |
| 33794 | The Dean then asked:''Where was it consecrated?'' |
| 33794 | The noble Queen''s thoughts had been wandering to and fro, and she said to me,''What would you advise? |
| 33794 | Then eight other scholars knelt before the ass, clasped their hands over their heads, and sang,_ Quantus est iste ad throni et dominationes occurrunt? |
| 33794 | Then said my aunt:''Who knows? |
| 33794 | Then said the Dean:''Appel, do I hurt you with my hand? |
| 33794 | Then the Dean bent down towards her, took the stole out of her hands and asked her:''Dear Apollonia, how are you now? |
| 33794 | There was a high school there, and I found some Swiss, who inquired of me from whence I came? |
| 33794 | Thereupon the Dean proceeded:''But I wish to know yet one thing, whether you are alone, or have any companions with you?'' |
| 33794 | To which he said:''Why should I not believe it? |
| 33794 | To which the answer was:"How could He otherwise bow down the stiff- necked?" |
| 33794 | Was not that a wicked nation? |
| 33794 | We replied,''We will do that with pleasure, but how must we designate you, that he may understand your greeting?'' |
| 33794 | What else can they preach to the poor people? |
| 33794 | What if he should be in error? |
| 33794 | What must have been the feeling of Abraham when he had to sacrifice his youngest and dearest son? |
| 33794 | What was the Bible? |
| 33794 | When we took leave of our mother, she wept and said,''Am I not to be pitied, to have three sons going to lead this miserable life?'' |
| 33794 | Where can I now remain, and where will they find brimstone, pitch, fire, and wood enough to pulverize the poisonous heretic? |
| 33794 | Who was there to punish the young nobleman who maltreated the peasants? |
| 33794 | With what cold irony he writes:"What shall I do, most holy father? |
| 33794 | by what virtues could weak men hope to gain the endless treasure of God''s favour? |
| 33794 | do you now know me and the other people?'' |
| 33794 | is not the coat made yet? |
| 33794 | may God in Heaven hear me; this great calamity grieves me to the heart; Christ bless thee; what has happened to thee?'' |
| 33794 | our affairs are not going on well; they desire to stop us on our way; where shall we conceal the holy crown? |
| 33794 | said the Dean earnestly,''you will not come out with the words? |
| 33794 | said the Dean;''but tell me what is on your head?'' |
| 33794 | who to defend the poor citizen against the powerful family unions of the rich counsellors? |
| 27604 | Do you contemplate retiring? |
| 27604 | Dost thou never make a mistake and strike the stone? |
| 27604 | How can peace be brought to the people,he asked,"by tormenting them to subscribe for such a purpose?" |
| 27604 | Is the prime minister jesting? |
| 27604 | Of what service is the sword to me? |
| 27604 | Wherein lies the value of a rule of conduct? 27604 1407? 27604 And how was it that Yoshisada allowed her to do such a thing? |
| 27604 | But by what avenue would he enter the Sea of Japan? |
| 27604 | But had the Japanese a script of their own at any period of their history? |
| 27604 | But how did the Japanese converts reconcile its acceptance with their allegiance to the traditional faith, Shinto? |
| 27604 | But how were these prescriptive privileges to be abolished? |
| 27604 | But if they turn not to the Three Treasures, wherewithal shall their crookedness be made straight? |
| 27604 | But if wise men and sages be not found, how shall the country be governed? |
| 27604 | But what is to be said of Ieyasu? |
| 27604 | But what meaning is to be assigned to the"plain of high heaven"( Takama- ga- hara)? |
| 27604 | But what was to be done with the troops which had debarked? |
| 27604 | Can we desert both Emperor and parent and join with you? |
| 27604 | Could a reformer with such a record be regarded as altogether sincere? |
| 27604 | Dare we omit to practise our warlike exercise and drill?" |
| 27604 | Did the overtures come originally from Hideyoshi, or did they emanate from Ieyasu and Nobukatsu? |
| 27604 | For if they do not attend to agriculture, what will they have to eat? |
| 27604 | For instance, is the earth suspended in space or does it rest upon something else? |
| 27604 | He that has not learned the sacred doctrines, how can he govern himself? |
| 27604 | He that is ignorant of the classics, how can he regulate his own conduct? |
| 27604 | How are we to account for this seemingly rapid change of mood on Hideyoshi''s part? |
| 27604 | How can anyone lay down a rule by which to distinguish right from wrong? |
| 27604 | How can heaven be concerned about a loss of time?" |
| 27604 | How can such be tolerated?" |
| 27604 | How can the Emperor struggle against heaven? |
| 27604 | How can they, as well as the Government, presume to levy taxes on the people? |
| 27604 | How can we grudge our favour to so great meekness? |
| 27604 | How could she venture to insult me with words so shameless? |
| 27604 | How is it that none was found to die the death of fidelity?" |
| 27604 | How shall a man who does not order himself be able to order his country? |
| 27604 | How, then, are we to account for Masanori''s infidelity to the cause he had embraced? |
| 27604 | How, then, did they proceed? |
| 27604 | Ieyasu is reported to have avowedly adopted for guidance the precept,"Before taking any step propound to your heart the query, how about justice?" |
| 27604 | If I had lost my brother, what consolation would my rank have furnished?" |
| 27604 | If it be finite, what causes the air to condense in one particular spot, and what position shall we assign to it? |
| 27604 | If it be said that the earth rests upon something else, then what is it that supports that something else? |
| 27604 | If rats, weasels, and certain birds see in the dark, why should not the gods have been endowed with a similar faculty?.... |
| 27604 | If the lord and the vassal observe good faith one with another, what is there which can not be accomplished? |
| 27604 | If they do not attend to the mulberry trees, what will they do for clothing? |
| 27604 | If to this day I have survived all peril, may I not regard it as an answer to my prayer? |
| 27604 | If you have desired to send your envoys to China, how much more should we? |
| 27604 | If, then, the bells be classed as adjuncts of the Yamato culture, shall we be justified in assigning the bronze weapon to a different race? |
| 27604 | Is he not also a hero who has made firm his country at the expense of his own life?" |
| 27604 | Is it only when one has conquered in battle that one is to be called a hero? |
| 27604 | Is there, perchance, anyone who could join with me in governing the world?" |
| 27604 | Of complaints preferred by the people there are a thousand in one day: how many, then, will there be in a series of years? |
| 27604 | Only the fool fears death, for what is there of life that does Not die once, sooner or later? |
| 27604 | Shall we not keep the name of that ship from being lost and hand it down to after ages?" |
| 27604 | Surely the Court is in error? |
| 27604 | TRACES OF FOREIGN INFLUENCE What traces of Chinese or foreign influence are to be found in the legends and myths set down above? |
| 27604 | The question is, was the shogun himself privy to the deed? |
| 27604 | Then the Great- Name Possessor inquired, saying,"Then who art thou?" |
| 27604 | To what quarter, then, is the instigation to be traced? |
| 27604 | Was it Korea or was it China? |
| 27604 | Was it to be supposed that heaven would hearken to the intervention of such sinners? |
| 27604 | What is there that can not be then accomplished? |
| 27604 | What is to be said, however, of the apparently radical policy of the Soga chief? |
| 27604 | What man in what age can fail to revere this law? |
| 27604 | What more do I desire?" |
| 27604 | What talk is this of our joining you against China? |
| 27604 | What was Kwammu''s motive? |
| 27604 | What will the world call me?" |
| 27604 | When I reflect that the life of man is less than one hundred years, why should I spend my days in sorrow for one thing only? |
| 27604 | Where dost thou now wish to dwell?" |
| 27604 | Where was the place thus designated? |
| 27604 | Where, then, is collateral evidence to be found? |
| 27604 | Wherefore just on this night when I am in childbirth and hanging between life and death, must thou go to Fujiwara?" |
| 27604 | Who were these captives? |
| 27604 | Who will dare to suggest contumely?" |
| 27604 | Who, then, were they? |
| 27604 | Why is it that you are not willing to admit the suzerainty of the Emperor, instead of harbouring such hostile intents against him? |
| 27604 | Why should he have advocated so readily the introduction of a foreign creed? |
| 27604 | Why the vice- provincial allowed merchants of his nation to buy Japanese and make slaves of them in the Indies?'' |
| 27604 | Why they and other Portuguese ate animals useful to men, such as oxen and cows? |
| 27604 | Why they had induced their disciples and their sectaries to overthrow temples? |
| 27604 | Why they persecuted the bonzes? |
| 27604 | Why, then, did the former never dare to take up arms against the Bakufu, whereas the latter never ceased to assault the Ashikaga? |
| 27604 | Yasutoki answered:"How can you call an incident insignificant when my brother''s safety was concerned? |
| 41862 | Do you make as many jokes here,asked a friend,"as you used to make in Baltimore?" |
| 41862 | How many children have you? |
| 41862 | What then is the American,he asks,"this new man? |
| 41862 | And Walt Whitman, the"democratic bard,"the poet who broke all the poetic traditions? |
| 41862 | And if that fails, what then? |
| 41862 | And if that fails, what then? |
| 41862 | And then, at night, around the camp- fire, they smoke their pipes with me, and the question is, Who can tell the best story? |
| 41862 | And what are these masses of people who are capable of cheering in unison for three- quarters of an hour, or an hour and a quarter? |
| 41862 | And what have we here in the way of political doctrine? |
| 41862 | And what have we here in the way of social theory? |
| 41862 | And what is this but self- reliance? |
| 41862 | And whence did this particular impulse spring? |
| 41862 | But equal in what? |
| 41862 | But what about the amount of pleasure, of real joy, of inward satisfaction that a man gets out of life? |
| 41862 | But what are its results from the educational point of view? |
| 41862 | But what if he does not like the results on either side? |
| 41862 | But what is that equality? |
| 41862 | But what of the religious bodies which exist under this system? |
| 41862 | But when I laughed and said what I really wanted was that he should show me the way, he replied,"Why did n''t ye say so?" |
| 41862 | But where is any ideal perfectly realized except in heaven and in the writings of female novelists? |
| 41862 | Do you ask for my credentials as an ambassador? |
| 41862 | Followed ten years of acrimonious and violent controversy and eight years of war,--about what? |
| 41862 | Have I overaccented the inconsistencies in this picture postal- card view of America? |
| 41862 | Have I sharpened these contrasts and contradictions a little? |
| 41862 | How clearly, how beautifully, how perfectly, does it give that interpretation in concrete works of art? |
| 41862 | How did this enormous enterprise of higher education come into being? |
| 41862 | How far may the State go in promoting the higher education? |
| 41862 | How is it to be reconciled with the spirit of fair play? |
| 41862 | How long did Rome exist before its literary activities began? |
| 41862 | How long was it, for example, before the Hebrews began to create a literature? |
| 41862 | How many children were benefited by it? |
| 41862 | I recall also the charming naïveté with which an English lady inquired,"Have you any good writers in the States?" |
| 41862 | If this is true, then, of the individual, how much more is it true of a nation, a people? |
| 41862 | Is he a good companion; has he the power of leadership; can he do anything particularly well; is he a vigorous and friendly person? |
| 41862 | Is it merely hoarded, or used for selfish and extravagant luxury? |
| 41862 | Is it right to use the public funds, contributed by all the taxpayers, for the special advantage of those who have superior intellectual powers? |
| 41862 | Is it succeeding? |
| 41862 | Is it the culminating rite in the worship of the Almighty Dollar? |
| 41862 | Is it the essential truth, the fundamental truth,_ la vraie verité_, that we discover through this glass? |
| 41862 | Is it too soon to determine whether his revolution in literature was a success, whether he was a great initiator or only a great exception? |
| 41862 | Is not this a kind of religion, and a very good kind? |
| 41862 | Is this a merit or a fault in literature? |
| 41862 | Now what have we here? |
| 41862 | Suppose you followed one of these groups of children into the school, what would you find? |
| 41862 | The Stamp Act? |
| 41862 | The downfall of democracy? |
| 41862 | The real question is, What kind of a fellow is the new man? |
| 41862 | There are perhaps many of whom we might inquire, Which is who, and why is he somewhat? |
| 41862 | This proves what? |
| 41862 | What English novel gives a perfect picture of all England in the nineteenth century? |
| 41862 | What are the qualities in which it really expresses the Spirit of America? |
| 41862 | What are these scenes at which you have assisted? |
| 41862 | What do these colleges and universities do for the intellectual life of the country? |
| 41862 | What do they do? |
| 41862 | What does it all prove? |
| 41862 | What does this mean? |
| 41862 | What if neither party seems to him clear or consistent or satisfactory? |
| 41862 | What is it doing? |
| 41862 | What is the nature of this attention? |
| 41862 | What lines is it following? |
| 41862 | What motives guide and control this big, good- natured crowd? |
| 41862 | What personal qualities, what traits of human temperament and disposition does it reveal most characteristically in the spirit of the land? |
| 41862 | What power could save them from their own bad judgment? |
| 41862 | What reason or order is there in it? |
| 41862 | What relation does it bear to the interpretation of nature and life in a certain country at a certain time? |
| 41862 | What was that fact? |
| 41862 | What wonder that the American people have been fascinated, perhaps even a little intoxicated, by the effect of their own will- power? |
| 41862 | When I repeated this to an Englishman, he looked at me pityingly and said:"But how could you exaggerate a thing like that, my dear fellow? |
| 41862 | Where are the changes most apparent? |
| 41862 | Which is the most important? |
| 41862 | Which of the French romances of the last twenty years expresses the whole spirit of France? |
| 41862 | Who can make a general estimate in a matter which depends so much upon individual temperament? |
| 41862 | Who can tell? |
| 41862 | Who knows? |
| 41862 | Who supports it? |
| 41862 | Why did they not go to work at once, with their intense energy, to produce a national literature on demand? |
| 41862 | Why has it been so slow to begin? |
| 41862 | Why is it not more recognizably American? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | Why? |
| 41862 | _ In vino et in viatore veritas!_"But is it quite correct, after all, this first impression that travel is the great revealer of character? |
| 41862 | said the Yankee,"ag''in?" |
| 41862 | the Boston Port Bill? |
| 41862 | the Paint, Paper, and Glass Act? |
| 41862 | the Tax on Tea? |
| 14294 | In killing Afzal Khan did Sivaji sin? |
| 14294 | India for the Indians,will that come next? |
| 14294 | Need we go out of India in quest of the true knowledge of God? |
| 14294 | Where lies the land to which the ship would go? 14294 Why has it befallen him? |
| 14294 | Why,Ramkrishna Paramhansa asks,"does the God- lover find such pleasure in addressing the Deity as Mother? |
| 14294 | Without Christian dogmas, can not a man equally love and revere Christ? |
| 14294 | [ 18] What now of the dignity of manual labour which many a high official has expounded to native youth? 14294 A conservative or a reformer? 14294 Again, what can be the remedy? 14294 And how, we ask, has Christ been introduced to India by association with the popular beliefs-- how, rather, has the attempt been made to do so? 14294 And what, his thighs and feet? 14294 And where the land she travels from away? 14294 And who make the nominations? 14294 Bose, B.A., B.L., a native of Eastern Bengal, regarding his youth[ 1860?] 14294 But how is the Indian feeling to be transformed? 14294 But in the final exposition of this pantheism, what do we find? 14294 But over against transmigration, what are the essential and distinctive features of that Christian belief? 14294 But we are dealing with modern, new- educated India, and now we ask ourselves: What does the modern, new- educated Indian mean by salvation? 14294 But what is poured into his ears? 14294 CHAPTER IX NEW RELIGIOUS IDEAS-- ARE THERE ANY? 14294 Does not that signify that he himself is stripped bare of belief? 14294 For Hindus or Mahomedans; for the million, English- speaking, or the many- millioned masses? 14294 For the Christian conception of the Here and the Hereafter-- what is it? 14294 From what then, during the nineteenth century, has the national consciousness come forth? 14294 He called aloud,''Who sleeps there? 14294 Hindu ascetic or Christian philanthropist? 14294 How far then have Christian and modern religious ideas been_ naturalised_ in New India, whether within the new religious organisations or without? 14294 How is it so? 14294 How shall we ticket that strange personage? 14294 How, indeed, could the educated Indian employ any other term with the desired comprehensiveness? 14294 I take the following from the question column:Do Christians believe in the doctrine of reincarnation? |
| 14294 | If not, how do you account for blindness at birth?" |
| 14294 | In answer to an inquirer''s question--"Is there only one God?" |
| 14294 | In brief, what is the present position of India in regard to religious belief; and in particular, what are the prevailing beliefs about God? |
| 14294 | In their helpless ignorance, what wonder that Britons''views are often incomplete and distorted? |
| 14294 | Indian conservatism-- what is it? |
| 14294 | Is there really any perceptible and significant change to record as the outcome of the influences of the nineteenth century? |
| 14294 | Kayasth caste as he was born, or new brahman? |
| 14294 | NEW RELIGIOUS IDEAS-- ARE THERE ANY? |
| 14294 | One question is,"Can we know that eternal Being( the"One only without a second,"or"The All,"_ i.e._ pantheistic Deity)? |
| 14294 | Our question merely is: How has the new regime affected native ideas? |
| 14294 | Pantheism, or the doctrine that God is all and all is God-- what does it imply? |
| 14294 | The Br[=a]hma Sam[=a]j, graft of West on East, and still sterile as an intellectual coterie, how would it fare, cut off from its Western nurture? |
| 14294 | The Indian Christian Church, hardly yet acclimatised so far as it is the creation of modern efforts, would she survive? |
| 14294 | The four new religious organisations described in the preceding chapters may or may not survive-- who can tell? |
| 14294 | The reactionary Theosophists-- after the provocative action had ceased-- what of them? |
| 14294 | The visitor questioned the jogi,"How can one obtain the knowledge of God?" |
| 14294 | The[= A]rya Sam[=a]j-- what, in that event, would be her resistance to the centripetal force that we have noted in her blind patriotism? |
| 14294 | To the pessimist, on the contrary[ and Hindu philosophy is pessimistic, whatever be the new mood of India], the question is,"Why was I born?" |
| 14294 | What are they doing at the entrance to a Mahomedan mosque? |
| 14294 | What does caste forbid and punish? |
| 14294 | What element of truth is there in the idea, we may well ask? |
| 14294 | What has been the nature and extent of the impact of Christian and modern thought upon India, and particularly upon Hinduism? |
| 14294 | What ideas have such an attraction for the educated middle class, for to that class the[= A]ryas almost exclusively belong? |
| 14294 | What is it? |
| 14294 | What sin did the pandit commit, would be his natural reflection, that he was born again a Feringee, and a woman? |
| 14294 | What was his mouth? |
| 14294 | What were his arms? |
| 14294 | What will she become? |
| 14294 | What, we may ask, is to become of the 1886 sub- divisions of the brahman caste alone, all mutually exclusive with regard to inter- marriage? |
| 14294 | When they divided him, How did they cut him up? |
| 14294 | Whence came the Christian seed of Chet Ram''s vision? |
| 14294 | Where are these 37 girls and women out of every 1000--over five million altogether? |
| 14294 | Where shall we find evidence reliable of what British influence has been? |
| 14294 | Where, then, is the testimony that is reliable? |
| 14294 | Who are the electors enjoying the new political citizenship of India? |
| 14294 | Why are the Indian figures so different? |
| 14294 | Why does the thought of salvation by faith in Jesus Christ fail to reach his heart? |
| 14294 | Why is it that Hindu doctrine has never set? |
| 14294 | Why this double- mindedness in the same educated individual? |
| 14294 | Why this incongruity between doctrine and domestic practice? |
| 14294 | Why this un- British weighting of those who are behind in the race? |
| 14294 | Why, one can not help asking, this invertebrate character of the new Indian religious associations in Western India? |
| 14294 | Why, when an Assam Shaha takes up his residence again in his motherland, Bengal, should this Blue- book be casting up to him his humble origin? |
| 14294 | Would not the Indian jungle, which they are trying to reduce to a well- ordered garden of indigenous fruits, speedily lapse to jungle again? |
| 14294 | You lay your hand upon the arm of a boy, a new- comer to the school, and you ask him in English,"What class?" |
| 14294 | [ 31][ Sidenote: Where is Hindustan?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Due to nature?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: What is Pantheism?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Who speak Hindustani?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Will the new religious organisations survive?] |
| 14294 | _ India for what Indians?_, we ask ourselves. |
| 14294 | and whither shall I flee from Thy spirit?" |
| 14294 | of a Mission College of the modern Calcutta University? |
| 41495 | ''And was she good?'' 41495 ''Do you strike at your own people, you devil''s whelp?'' |
| 41495 | ''How now, my son? 41495 ''How shall we fight then,--with fists?'' |
| 41495 | ''What are you doing?'' 41495 ''What was lacking to make him a true Cossack?'' |
| 41495 | And what great thing have_ you_ done? |
| 41495 | To serve them? |
| 41495 | We? 41495 What is that?" |
| 41495 | What sort of fellow is your friend Bazarof? |
| 41495 | Why so sad, brother?'' 41495 ''Are you in trouble?'' 41495 ''Is it well that such things should be brought to light?'' 41495 And all this for what? 41495 And how should he? 41495 And the poet Mikailof chides the revolutionaries with the words:Why not let your indignation speak, my brothers? |
| 41495 | And what will foreigners say? |
| 41495 | And where is the man? |
| 41495 | And why should I not mock at you, I should like to know?'' |
| 41495 | And why the differences between French naturalism, the Russian_ natural school_, English and Spanish realism, and Italian_ verismo_? |
| 41495 | Are the authors and critics the only ones responsible for this directive character of most Russian novels? |
| 41495 | Are they any the less Realists for this? |
| 41495 | As to Lermontof, is it not marvellous that a man who died at the age of twenty- six years should have produced anything like a novel? |
| 41495 | But-- what can you do? |
| 41495 | Could Gogol have been acquainted with the Tale of the Cid and the other Spanish Romanceros? |
| 41495 | Did not the proclamation of the Czar read that they were free? |
| 41495 | Did you say his boots? |
| 41495 | Do not these words almost seem to describe the beginnings of Christianity in Rome? |
| 41495 | Dost thou not feel thyself carried onward toward the unknown like this impetuous bird which nobody can overtake? |
| 41495 | Doth the whirlwind sometimes nestle in their manes? |
| 41495 | Had it not been for their omnipotent initiative, who knows if even now slavery would not stain the face of Europe? |
| 41495 | Has any novel had any influence at all in Spanish political, social, or moral life? |
| 41495 | Has the great writer died? |
| 41495 | Has your hatred no power to threaten and to wound?" |
| 41495 | Have your Polish friends been of much use to you?'' |
| 41495 | He sees a horse, and at once inquires,"When this animal dies, where will his spirit go? |
| 41495 | If somebody were to kill her and use her fortune for the good of humanity, do you not think that a thousand good deeds would compensate for the crime? |
| 41495 | In speaking of nihilism I have mentioned the most important one of the directive Russian novels, called"What to Do?" |
| 41495 | Into the body of a man?" |
| 41495 | Into the body of another horse? |
| 41495 | Is it Malthusian pessimism which would refuse to provide any more subjects for despotism? |
| 41495 | Is it a consequence of the theory which Schopenhauer preached, but did not practise? |
| 41495 | Is it a manifestation of an idealist sentiment which is always present in revolutionary outbursts? |
| 41495 | Is it a mistake to say that in this commonplace little episode there is more of poetry than in many elegies and innumerable sonnets? |
| 41495 | Is it a result of the natural coldness of the Scythian? |
| 41495 | Is it mere woman''s pride demanding for her sex liberty and franchises which she scorns to make use of? |
| 41495 | Is it strange that the parishioner respects them but little? |
| 41495 | Is it the lightning? |
| 41495 | Is it the thunderbolt from heaven itself? |
| 41495 | Is our horrible misfortune worthy of nothing more than a vain tribute of tears? |
| 41495 | Is the goal which we desire to attain inaccessible? |
| 41495 | Is there a single modern novel that is popular, in the true meaning of the word, among us? |
| 41495 | Is this really true? |
| 41495 | Is"War and Peace"a historical novel in the limited, archæological, false, and conventional conception? |
| 41495 | Now, to begin, how did this much- discussed word originate? |
| 41495 | Of what use then a mere smattering, which would be insufficient to give to my studies a positive character and an indisputable authority? |
| 41495 | One asks,"Is everything gone up?" |
| 41495 | The author wishes to solve the problem put by Herzen in the title to his novel,"Who is to blame?" |
| 41495 | The driver? |
| 41495 | The title is,"What to do?" |
| 41495 | To begin with, is nihilism pure negation? |
| 41495 | To what does the_ mir_ owe its vitality? |
| 41495 | What artistic future awaits the young North American nation? |
| 41495 | What cared they--"the little black men"--for the dignity of the freeman or the rights of citizenship? |
| 41495 | What causes this movement of universal terror? |
| 41495 | What have you done? |
| 41495 | What man? |
| 41495 | What must be the æsthetic and political determination of this race, which prefers the possession of the soil to the liberty of the individual? |
| 41495 | What mysterious and incomprehensible force spurs on thy steeds? |
| 41495 | What proportion does the artistic energy of England and Germany bear to their political strength? |
| 41495 | What weight has a stupid, evil- minded old shrew in the social scale? |
| 41495 | What? |
| 41495 | Whence came the revolutionary element in Russia? |
| 41495 | Where is there a person of nobler desires and projects than Alexander II.? |
| 41495 | Wherefore, then, is he judged superior to the other classes of society? |
| 41495 | Who can doubt the reflex action which the anonymous multitude exercises on eminent persons, when he contemplates the great Russian novelists? |
| 41495 | Who can explain the causes of this diversity of destiny between the two branches that most resemble each other on this great tree? |
| 41495 | Who can imagine a forum, an oracle, a tribune, in Russia? |
| 41495 | Who ever heard of a satirist turning Church father? |
| 41495 | Who has not sometimes entered a convent church on leaving a ball- room,--in the early morning hours of Ash- Wednesday, for instance? |
| 41495 | Who has not sometimes experienced with terrible keenness what may be called the æsthetic effect of collectivity? |
| 41495 | Who stops to see whether the life- preservers thrown to drowning men struggling with death are of elegant workmanship? |
| 41495 | Why did he not go mad? |
| 41495 | Why is love silent? |
| 41495 | Why was romanticism so much the same in England, Germany, Spain, and Russia? |
| 41495 | Your father?'' |
| 41495 | whither goest thou? |
| 42224 | If we had so much stone, what could one do with it? |
| 42224 | Let thy face be cheerful as long as thou livest; hast any one come out of the coffin after having once entered it? |
| 42224 | What bringeth her heart to me, pray? 42224 Which is the true, and which the false?" |
| 42224 | Which is the true? |
| 42224 | Why from hands and from feet take the rings, pray, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my breast the jewels, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my neck the necklace, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my waist my gemmed- girdle, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou the great crown from my head, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou the rings from my ears, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why take from my body my cincture, O porter? |
| 42224 | ''Great father Amon, I have known thee well, And can the father thus forget his son? |
| 42224 | ''Hast thou tried the wool of a young sheep?'' |
| 42224 | ( 3)_ Men._"Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the Gods? |
| 42224 | ( But what) shall I answer the city, the people, and the elders?" |
| 42224 | :"Am I now come up without the Lord against this place to destroy it? |
| 42224 | A definite time the god Shamash had appointed: The ruler of the darkness(?) |
| 42224 | After Ishtar, the goddess, had( been thus afflicted)(?) |
| 42224 | After working out an outline of their political development, suppose it should be asked, But how did these people dress? |
| 42224 | Am I now come up without the Lord against this place to destroy it? |
| 42224 | And I-- have I not brought Thee many victims, And filled Thy temple with the captive folk? |
| 42224 | And for Thy presence built a dwelling place That shall endure for countless years to come? |
| 42224 | As soon as dawn began to appear,( Five or six lines wanting) The weak(?) |
| 42224 | As soon as the mistress of the gods arrived She lifted up the great jewels(?) |
| 42224 | Behold he said to me,"For what cause hast thou come hither? |
| 42224 | But Rab- shakeh said unto them, Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 42224 | But if we look at the matter more closely, do we not see other, deeper reasons? |
| 42224 | But what has Egypt to offer the modern man? |
| 42224 | Consider, is he not toiling on the river? |
| 42224 | Does it interest any but specialists and archaeologists? |
| 42224 | Does not the face grow pale, of him who beholds thy countenance; Does not the eye fear, which looks upon thee?" |
| 42224 | Every carpenter carrying tools,--is he more at rest than the laborer? |
| 42224 | For where was Chufu[1] now-- the king who had cemented that mountain of stone with the sweat of his subjects? |
| 42224 | Has a matter come to pass in the palace? |
| 42224 | Has the king of the two lands, Sehetepabra, gone to heaven? |
| 42224 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 42224 | Have I done aught without Thy high behest, Or moved or staid against Thy sovereign will? |
| 42224 | Have I ever opened his door, or leaped over his fence? |
| 42224 | Have I in any deed forgotten Thee? |
| 42224 | He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set where were they?" |
| 42224 | Her wise ladies answered her, Yea, she returned answer to herself,"Have they not found, Have they not divided the spoils? |
| 42224 | How are they to be explained? |
| 42224 | How can we account for the frequent despoiling of her proud cities during her later years? |
| 42224 | How then wilt thou turn away the face of one captain of the least of my master''s servants, and put thy trust on Egypt for chariots and for horsemen? |
| 42224 | How was that lintel- stone raised? |
| 42224 | How were these capitals lifted? |
| 42224 | I opened(?) |
| 42224 | I provided a rudder(?) |
| 42224 | In heaven who is supreme? |
| 42224 | In heaven, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | It is some envious jealousy from seeing me; does he think that I am like some steer among the cows, whom the bull overthrows? |
| 42224 | Like a reed that is broken she( bent to the ground)(?). |
| 42224 | Ninib openeth his mouth and speaketh, He speaks to the warrior Bel:"Who but Ea doeth( this) thing? |
| 42224 | Now on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 42224 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 42224 | On earth, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | On earth, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | One day the hurricane( raged), Violently it blew, the waters( covered?) |
| 42224 | Six_ sars_ of bitumen I spread on the outside(?). |
| 42224 | The question arises consequently, how did the idea of a future existence, of a soul apart from the body, have its origin among men? |
| 42224 | The question naturally arises: Who makes these discoveries, and under what circumstances are the secrets of the tombs revealed? |
| 42224 | The ruler of the darkness(?) |
| 42224 | They chose new gods; Then was war in the gates: Was there a shield or spear seen Among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 42224 | This I did-- When were such things done in former time? |
| 42224 | This law, this fiend- destroying law of Zarathustra, by what greatness, goodness, and fairness is it great, good, and fair above all other utterances? |
| 42224 | What did not this mother do? |
| 42224 | What did the war- loving, blood- thirsting Assyrians leave for future ages? |
| 42224 | What effect did the worship of these gods have upon his life? |
| 42224 | What is the sum of the cats, mice, ears and grains?" |
| 42224 | What more noble forms could have ushered the people into the temple of their gods? |
| 42224 | What part did the citizen take in the worship of his national gods? |
| 42224 | What then were the points of advantage for Thebes, lying 400 miles farther south? |
| 42224 | What trouble? |
| 42224 | When Allatu these tidings received( from the porter), Like a tamarisk cut she( bowed herself down)(?). |
| 42224 | Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 42224 | Where are those stately ruins which, even in the middle ages, extended over a space estimated at half a day''s journey in every direction? |
| 42224 | Where is the Memphis of Herodotus and Strabo? |
| 42224 | Which is the fifth place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the first place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the first place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the fourth place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the second place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the second place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the third place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Whilst Asshur and Ishtar support me, who can prevail against me? |
| 42224 | Who could describe them all? |
| 42224 | Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, Fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 42224 | Who is the first that rejoices the Earth with greatest joy?" |
| 42224 | Who shall give unto my tongue authority to utter unto the young men the counsels from of old? |
| 42224 | Why tarry the wheels of his chariots?" |
| 42224 | Will God forget what he has ordained, and how shall that be known?" |
| 42224 | With this one forsooth( shall I share my dwelling?) |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Gilead abode beyond Jordan--_ Men._ And Dan, why did he remain in ships? |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Through the window she looked forth, and cried, The mother of Sisera, through the lattice,"Why is his chariot so long coming? |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Why satest thou among the sheepfolds, To hear the pipings for the flocks? |
| 42224 | hath he not sent me to the men which sit on the wall? |
| 42224 | have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand? |
| 42224 | he covered(?) |
| 42224 | or who vouchsafeth unto me to declare the counsels received from on high? |
| 42224 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 609 | Ca n''t you spare a glance? 609 After all, the main question is, does a sensational play exercise a beneficial or a pernicious influence over the audience? 609 Again, can Americans say that they are happier than the Chinese? 609 Air in a closed cage must be mischievous, and what are ill- ventilated rooms but vicious air cages, in which mischiefs of all sorts breed? 609 America professes to believe in publicity, and what ispublicity"but the open window and the open door? |
| 609 | American versus Chinese Civilization( Continued) The question has often been asked"Which are the civilized nations?" |
| 609 | Are not many women practically governed by their husbands, whose word is their law? |
| 609 | Are there not many in their midst who are friendless and penurious? |
| 609 | Are they happier than others? |
| 609 | Are they indeed so"highly civilized"as to be in all respects worthy paragons to the so- called semi- civilized nations? |
| 609 | Are they not swayed in politics by their"bosses", and do not many of them act and vote as their bosses dictate? |
| 609 | But are they perfectly free, and are they really independent? |
| 609 | But do Chinese really make good husbands? |
| 609 | But what have been the advantages to Great Britain? |
| 609 | But when a serious play ending tragically is put on the boards is that amusement? |
| 609 | But who wishes to attack her? |
| 609 | But why not consent to allow the cardinal principles of morality to be taught in every school? |
| 609 | Does not this indicate that the intellect of the American woman is equal, if not superior, to that of the men? |
| 609 | Does the superior cunning and intellect of man warrant his taking life for fun? |
| 609 | During the Russo- Japan War was it not the yellow race that displayed the superior intelligence? |
| 609 | First, as regards the weather, does woman''s dress protect her from the cold? |
| 609 | Have they succeeded in prolonging their lives? |
| 609 | Have we got a chance? |
| 609 | How does this compare with the states in America? |
| 609 | I should like to know how many persons pay even a little attention to this important subject of pure air breathing? |
| 609 | If so, why? |
| 609 | If this high- toned doctrine continues where will it end? |
| 609 | In addition to the suggestions I have made, may I be pardoned another? |
| 609 | In domestic circles are not many husbands hen- pecked by their wives, because they, and not the men, rule the roost? |
| 609 | In his home and his office has he not enough to engage his serious attention, and to frequently worry his mind? |
| 609 | In society are they not bound by conventionalities and, dare they infringe the strict rules laid down by the society leaders? |
| 609 | In the matter of dress also are they not slaves, abjectly following new- fangled fashions imported from Paris? |
| 609 | Is anything more important than that which concerns their health and comfort? |
| 609 | Is it advisable to adopt a similar system in the United States? |
| 609 | Is it for the purpose of emigration? |
| 609 | Is it for the purpose of trade? |
| 609 | Is it not amusement? |
| 609 | Is it not good for both to learn the same subjects? |
| 609 | Is it to be wondered at that American servants have different manners from their brethren in other countries? |
| 609 | Is it worth his while to dress and spend an evening watching a performance which, however skilfully played, will make him no happier than before? |
| 609 | Is not the slogan of nationality, to a great extent, the root of the evil? |
| 609 | Let me ask again what is the object of nations seeking new possessions? |
| 609 | Now Hongkong is a self- supporting colony, but what benefits do the British enjoy there that do not belong to everyone else? |
| 609 | Now does the dress of Americans meet these requirements? |
| 609 | Now what is Civilization? |
| 609 | Ought a free and independent people to live after this fashion? |
| 609 | Should such people be denied admission into Australia, Canada, or the United States? |
| 609 | Should we encourage such artful devices? |
| 609 | Sir, strive to keep the world in its original simplicity-- why so much fuss? |
| 609 | That which is good for a boy to learn is it not equally advisable for a girl to know, and vice versa? |
| 609 | The Importance of Names"What''s in a name? |
| 609 | The name of Emperor may be distasteful to some, but may not a new meaning be given to it? |
| 609 | The theater, as I have already said, was in several countries religious in its origin; why not use it to elevate people indirectly? |
| 609 | Then I said to the young lady,"Will you accept his offer?" |
| 609 | This science is undoubtedly of the first importance, but what advantage is good birth if afterward life is poisoned with foul air? |
| 609 | To the query,"What about the nations in the East?" |
| 609 | Was I to be blamed for wondering if the elevator would be my coffin? |
| 609 | What about the sufferings of pugilists who take part in the prize- fights, in which so many thousands in the United States delight? |
| 609 | What benefit does he receive from witnessing a tragedy? |
| 609 | What effect will this have on mankind? |
| 609 | What pleasure can there be in being tricked? |
| 609 | What right have we to wantonly kill these harmless and defenseless birds flying in the air? |
| 609 | What, I ask, is the advantage of adding to national territory? |
| 609 | What, however, we may ask, is the object of the theater? |
| 609 | When he said this did he think of the way the women of his country dress when they go to a ball? |
| 609 | When such a state of things exists can international peace be perpetuated? |
| 609 | When the matter is further pressed and it is asked,"What about China?" |
| 609 | When you purchase a knife do n''t you expect to use it? |
| 609 | Whence but from himself? |
| 609 | Why are the world''s armaments constantly increasing? |
| 609 | Why do we dress at all? |
| 609 | Why not convene an international congress to decide as to the best form of dress for men and women? |
| 609 | Why not go a step further and preach through a play? |
| 609 | Why should not hostesses make as much effort to stimulate the minds of their guests as they do to gratify their palates? |
| 609 | Why should such matters invariably be remanded to formal conferences and set speeches? |
| 609 | Why should the world assume a depressing monotony of costume? |
| 609 | Why should we allow nature''s diversities to disappear? |
| 609 | Why then forbid cockfighting or bull- baiting? |
| 609 | Will not occasion be found to test those war implements and to utilize the naval and military men? |
| 609 | Will not such a policy create mutual sympathy between the sexes? |
| 609 | Will some one inform me why so many varieties of wines are always served on American tables, and why the sparkling champagne is never avoidable? |
| 609 | Will the great American nation still refuse to consent to this? |
| 609 | Will the twentieth century witness the collapse of our present civilization? |
| 609 | With their genius for invention why have they not discovered means to safeguard themselves so that they can live longer on this earth? |
| 609 | Would not the exclusionists in those countries profit by association with them? |
| 609 | what differs more than man from man, And whence that difference? |
| 8646 | Can men behold their superior and not tremble? 8646 I asked him once, why they did not, for their own sakes, enable their kings to assume a little more state? |
| 8646 | Shall any one,says Antoninus,"love the city of Cecrops, and you not love the city of God?" |
| 8646 | What wonder,says the old Priam, when Helen appeared,"that nations should contend for the possession of so much beauty?" |
| 8646 | When will you begin to practise it? |
| 8646 | A perfect agreement in matters of opinion is not to be obtained in the most select company; and if it were, what would become of society? |
| 8646 | And is death the greatest calamity which can afflict mankind under an establishment by which they are divested of all their rights? |
| 8646 | And that the pacific citizen, however distinguished by privilege and rank, must one day bow to the person with whom he has intrusted his sword? |
| 8646 | And whence should they come to me? |
| 8646 | And why do you not all go forth to so great a war?" |
| 8646 | And would assurance of success fill the intervals of expectation with more pleasing emotions? |
| 8646 | Are the apprehensions of the severe, therefore, in every age, equally groundless and unreasonable? |
| 8646 | Are they not your people? |
| 8646 | Are we never to dread any error in the article of a refinement bestowed on the means of subsistence, or the conveniencies of life? |
| 8646 | Ask the busy, where is the happiness to which they aspire? |
| 8646 | But for what end, it may be said, point out an evil that can not be remedied? |
| 8646 | But if nature is only opposed to art, in what situation of the human race are the footsteps of art unknown? |
| 8646 | But is he on that account their superior? |
| 8646 | But is it equally unforeseen, that the former order may again take place? |
| 8646 | But is it hope alone that supports the mind is the midst of precarious and uncertain prospects? |
| 8646 | Can it be more clearly expressed, that temperance, prudence, and fortitude, are necessary to the character we love and admire? |
| 8646 | Can no reflections aid us in acquiring this habit of the soul, so useful in carrying us through many of the ordinary scenes of life? |
| 8646 | Can they converse without a precise and written ceremonial? |
| 8646 | Did he mistake the means of procuring to mankind what he points out as a blessing? |
| 8646 | Do continued disappointments reduce sanguine hopes, and familiarity with objects blunt the edge of novelty? |
| 8646 | Does experience itself cool the ardour of the mind? |
| 8646 | Events may have changed the situation in which I am destined to act; but can they hinder my acting the part of a man? |
| 8646 | Has not the human race been planted like the colony in question? |
| 8646 | Have the multiplied words of a statute an influence over the conscience and the heart, more powerful than that of reason and nature? |
| 8646 | How can he who has confined his views to his own subsistence or preservation, be intrusted with the conduct of nations? |
| 8646 | How is it possible, therefore, to find any single form of government that would suit mankind in every condition? |
| 8646 | How shall we reconcile these jarring and opposite tenets? |
| 8646 | If it be admitted that we can not, are the facts less true? |
| 8646 | If such revolutions should actually follow, will this new master revive in his own order the spirit of the noble and the free? |
| 8646 | If the question be put, What the mind of man could perform, when left to itself, and without the aid of any foreign direction? |
| 8646 | If we are asked therefore, where the state of nature is to be found? |
| 8646 | If we are required to explain, how men could be poets, or orators, before they were aided by the learning of the scholar and the critic? |
| 8646 | If we ask, why they are not miserable in the absence of that happiness? |
| 8646 | In great and opulent cities, where men vie with each other in equipage, dress, and the reputation of fortune? |
| 8646 | In what situation, or by what instruction, is this wonderful character to be formed? |
| 8646 | In what society are not men classed by external distinctions, as well as personal qualities? |
| 8646 | In what state are they not actuated by a variety of principles; justice, honour, moderation, and fear? |
| 8646 | Is it found in the nurseries of affectation, pertness, and vanity, from which fashion is propagated, and the genteel is announced? |
| 8646 | Is it not possible, amidst our admiration of arts, to find some place for these? |
| 8646 | May the business of civil society be accomplished, and may the occasion of farther exertion be removed? |
| 8646 | May the society be again compared to the individual? |
| 8646 | Must we perish? |
| 8646 | Or what persuasion can turn the grimace of politeness into real sentiments of humanity and candour? |
| 8646 | Temperance, prudence, fortitude, are those qualities likewise admired from a principle of regard to our fellow creatures? |
| 8646 | Was it in vain that Antoninus became acquainted with the characters of Thrasea, Helvidius, Cato, Dion, and Brutus? |
| 8646 | We are sometimes willing to acknowledge this vice in our countrymen; but who was ever willing to acknowledge it in himself? |
| 8646 | What charm of instruction can cure the mind that is stained with this disorder? |
| 8646 | What defect of police? |
| 8646 | What delay to affairs? |
| 8646 | What fuel can the statesman add to the fires of youth? |
| 8646 | What heart burnings? |
| 8646 | What hopes of peace, if, the streets are not barricaded at an hour? |
| 8646 | What if he will not? |
| 8646 | What interest had he, or the bones of his father, in the quarrels of princes? |
| 8646 | What is happy or wretched, in the manners of men? |
| 8646 | What is it that constitutes our restraint from offences that tend to distress our fellow creatures? |
| 8646 | What is it that excites one half of the nations of Europe against the other? |
| 8646 | What is it that prompts the tongue when we censure an act of cruelty or oppression? |
| 8646 | What is it that stirs in the breasts of ordinary men when the enemies of their country are named? |
| 8646 | What is just, or unjust? |
| 8646 | What syren voice can awaken a desire of freedom, that is held to be meanness and a want of ambition? |
| 8646 | What want of secrecy and despatch? |
| 8646 | What was enjoyment, in the sense of that youth, who, according to Tacitus, loved danger itself, not the rewards of courage? |
| 8646 | What wild disorder, if men are permitted in any thing to do what they please?" |
| 8646 | What, in their various situations, is favourable or adverse to their amiable qualities? |
| 8646 | When a judge in Europe is left to decide, according to his own interpretation of written laws, is he in any sense more restrained than the former? |
| 8646 | Whence are the prejudices that subsist between different provinces, cantons, and villages, of the same empire and territory? |
| 8646 | Whither should his feelings and apprehensions on these subjects lead him? |
| 8646 | Who has directed their course? |
| 8646 | Who would, from mere conjecture, suppose, that the naked savage would be a coxcomb and a gamester? |
| 8646 | Why not be dejected, when his country was overwhelmed? |
| 8646 | Why not, since they render men happy in themselves, and useful to others? |
| 8646 | Why rejoice in a disappointment? |
| 8646 | Why should we indulge a false delicacy, or require from the earth fruits which she is not accustomed to yield? |
| 8646 | Will he renew the characters of the warrior and the statesman? |
| 8646 | Will he restore to his country the civil and military virtues? |
| 8646 | and that his principal care would be to adorn his person, and to find an amusement? |
| 8646 | or whose example have they followed? |
| 8646 | that he would be proud or vain, without the distinctions of title and fortune? |
| 8646 | we may inquire, in our turn, how bodies could fall by their weight, before the laws of gravitation were recorded in books? |
| 8646 | whose instruction have they heard? |
| 6200 | ''And another disputed point is, which is the fairer?'' 6200 ''And is this wish and this desire common to all? |
| 6200 | ''And what does he gain who possesses the good?'' 6200 ''And which is the nobler? |
| 6200 | ''But why of generation?'' 6200 ''I shall not ask which is the richer,''I said;''for you two are friends, are you not?'' |
| 6200 | ''Still,''she said,''the answer suggests a further question: What is given by the possession of beauty?'' 6200 ''Then if this be the nature of love, can you tell me further,''she said,''what is the manner of the pursuit? |
| 6200 | ''Then love,''she said, may be described generally as the love of the everlasting possession of the good?'' 6200 ''To which must be added that they love the possession of the good?'' |
| 6200 | ''What then?'' 6200 And you will grant that what is fairest is loveliest? |
| 6200 | Do you really covet wealth,he asks,"with all the trouble it involves?" |
| 6200 | I said:''O thou stranger woman, thou sayest well; but, assuming Love to be such as you say, what is the use of him to man?'' 6200 I turned to Menexenus, and said:''Son of Demophon, which of you two youths is the elder?'' |
| 6200 | I was astonished at her words and said:''Is this really true, O thou wise Diotima?'' 6200 Since these orators have appeared,"he says,"who ask, What is your pleasure? |
| 6200 | Then said Evangelist,''If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?'' 6200 Then said Evangelist,''Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils?'' |
| 6200 | What is piety? |
| 6200 | What is temperance? |
| 6200 | Who stole my cushions and pillow? |
| 6200 | ''But who then, Diotima,''I said,''are the lovers of wisdom, if they are neither the wise nor the foolish?'' |
| 6200 | ''Husband,''I say, with a tender solicitude,''Why have you passed such a foolish decree?'' |
| 6200 | ''What would ye write on the side of the Treaty- stone?'' |
| 6200 | And even so, even admitting the ground of supremacy, with what providence or consistency of purpose is it exercised? |
| 6200 | And how about house accommodation? |
| 6200 | And is that all? |
| 6200 | And it is this feeling that we want to understand when we ask ourselves the question, what did a belief in the gods really mean to the ancient Greeks? |
| 6200 | And what are these conceptions? |
| 6200 | And will there be no more gambling? |
| 6200 | And wo n''t one be robbed of one''s cloak at night? |
| 6200 | But he smites his own shrine with these arrows divine, and"Sunium, Attica''s cape,"And the ancient gnarled oaks: now what prompted those strokes? |
| 6200 | But how about those who have no land, but only money that they can hide? |
| 6200 | But is it not He who compels this to be? |
| 6200 | But now, when everything will be in common what will be the good of keeping anything back? |
| 6200 | But some one will say: Of the beautiful in what, Socrates and Diotima? |
| 6200 | But what about the clothes? |
| 6200 | But what was the main aim of the artist who made it? |
| 6200 | But what, but what? |
| 6200 | But whence then, my friend, does the thunder descend? |
| 6200 | But why do ye say so? |
| 6200 | Come, how can that be? |
| 6200 | Croesus, proud of his boundless wealth, asks the Greek stranger who is the happiest man on earth? |
| 6200 | Does it really account for the existence and nature of the world? |
| 6200 | Euripides is there accused of lowering the tragic art by introducing-- what? |
| 6200 | God, he says, ordained the institution of marriage; but on what grounds? |
| 6200 | Here, for example, is a poem by Mimnermus characteristic of this mood of the Greeks:"O golden Love, what life, what joy but thine? |
| 6200 | How are they to be provided? |
| 6200 | How communism? |
| 6200 | How could he find out? |
| 6200 | How is such division possible in the will of the supreme god? |
| 6200 | How then did the constructive thinkers of Greece attempt to meet it? |
| 6200 | Husband says angrily,''What''s that to you? |
| 6200 | I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, and asked,''Wherefore dost thou cry?'' |
| 6200 | If right, why was Orestes punished? |
| 6200 | If so, what becomes of that unity of the divine law after which every religious nature seeks? |
| 6200 | If wrong, why did Apollo command it? |
| 6200 | In illustration we may cite the following lines from the"Medea,"applicable,_ mutatis mutandis_, to how many generations of suffering wives? |
| 6200 | In that case, where did the man who lent the money get it from? |
| 6200 | Is it but a phantom that the high goddess Persephone hath sent me, to the end that I may groan for more exceeding sorrow?'' |
| 6200 | Is it on this that the lordship of heaven and earth depends? |
| 6200 | Is n''t it just the people who have all these things that are the greatest thieves? |
| 6200 | Is that a matter of dispute too?'' |
| 6200 | No Zeus up above in the sky? |
| 6200 | Nor yet, if one sleeps out, as one used to do? |
| 6200 | Or are there, as Aeschylus would have it, two"rights", one of Apollo, the other of the Furies? |
| 6200 | Or is the"fate"of which he speaks something outside himself? |
| 6200 | Or who would not have such children as Lycurgus left behind him to be the saviours not only of Lacedaemon, but of Hellas, as one may say? |
| 6200 | S.-S. Are there any means of making a great man Of a sausage- selling fellow such as I? |
| 6200 | S.-S. Come, master, what''s the use of making game? |
| 6200 | Shalt thou then a sound so loud and profound from thy belly diminutive send, And shall not the high and the infinite sky go thundering on without end? |
| 6200 | So what will be the good of keeping anything back? |
| 6200 | Such being the general view of the Greeks on the subject of death, what has their religion to say by way of consolation? |
| 6200 | Supposing a man were to lose his suit in the courts, where are the damages to come from? |
| 6200 | Tell me truly: are ye allied To the families of gentry? |
| 6200 | Then would we question you mildly and pleasantly, inwardly grieving, but outwardly gay;''Husband, how goes it abroad?'' |
| 6200 | Then, perhaps, in Zeus, Zeus, who is lord of all? |
| 6200 | This that we are to worship as highest, we of the brain and heart and soul? |
| 6200 | Vortex? |
| 6200 | Was there ever a shower seen to fall in an hour when the sky was all cloudless and blue? |
| 6200 | What is he to do? |
| 6200 | What is it then, this persistent, obscure, unnameable Thing? |
| 6200 | What is it? |
| 6200 | What is to be made of a god who seduces and deserts a mortal woman; who suffers her to expose her child, and leaves her in ignorance of its fate? |
| 6200 | What the clouds? |
| 6200 | What then was it? |
| 6200 | What then_ are_ we to worship? |
| 6200 | What will there be to play for? |
| 6200 | What would be the good of fighting? |
| 6200 | What''s the meaning Of these misgivings? |
| 6200 | What, but the worth of the lessons he taught us Discipline, arms, and equipment of war?" |
| 6200 | What_ can_ he do? |
| 6200 | What_ is_ this higher"fate?" |
| 6200 | When fellows come to blows over their cups, where are the damages to come from? |
| 6200 | Whence comes then the thunderbolt, pray? |
| 6200 | Where is the single purpose that should mark the divine will? |
| 6200 | Who will do the field work? |
| 6200 | Who would not emulate them in the creation of children such as theirs, which have preserved their memory and given them everlasting glory? |
| 6200 | Who, for example, would not rather look at a Tanagra statuette than at the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington? |
| 6200 | Who, when he thinks of Homer and Hesiod and other great poets, would not rather have their children than ordinary ones? |
| 6200 | Why ca n''t ye let me wash my guts and tripe, And sell my sausages in peace and quiet? |
| 6200 | Why not? |
| 6200 | Why should any one steal what is his own? |
| 6200 | Why should there be any? |
| 6200 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 6200 | Will there be no more thieves? |
| 6200 | Would that be an ignoble life?'' |
| 6200 | and do all men always desire their own good, or only some men?--what say you?'' |
| 6200 | and if above him, what is he? |
| 6200 | and what is the object which they have in view? |
| 6200 | did I hear you aright? |
| 6200 | did it touch the conscience as well as the imagination and intellect? |
| 6200 | does not Zeus this Necessity send? |
| 6200 | how can I oblige you? |
| 6200 | or rather let me put the question more clearly, and ask: When a man loves the beautiful, what does he desire?'' |
| 6200 | we would ask of him;''what have ye done in Assembly to- day?'' |
| 6200 | what are they doing who show all this eagerness and heat which is called love? |
| 6200 | what shall I move? |
| 6200 | what the main effect on the spectator? |
| 6200 | where the repose of the wisdom that foreordained and knows the end? |
| 31345 | And can this God have a mother? 31345 Can you really wonder that all this should come to an end? |
| 31345 | Dost thou see aught? |
| 31345 | What am I? |
| 31345 | What can I know? |
| 31345 | Already the Catholic party, in preparation of its commencing atrocities, ominously inquired,"Is the vengeance of God to be defrauded of its victims?" |
| 31345 | Among such appearances, how shall we select the true one, and, if we make a selection, how shall we be absolutely certain that we are right? |
| 31345 | Among the great prelates, who was there to stand in the place of those men whose achievements had glorified the human race? |
| 31345 | And what is the result to which all this carries us? |
| 31345 | And, even if such a criterion existed, must we not have for it, in its turn, some higher criterion? |
| 31345 | Are these the deeds of civilized men, or the riotings of cannibals drunk with blood? |
| 31345 | As to the gods, those dà ¦ mons in whom you trust, did they always save you from calamity? |
| 31345 | As to the reality of these apparitions, why should a hermit be led to suspect that they arose from the natural working of his own brain? |
| 31345 | As to the sentiment of patriotism of which you vaunt, was it not destroyed by your own emperors? |
| 31345 | But how shall we be sure, in any one case, that we have examined all the individuals? |
| 31345 | But if there be this impossibility of attaining knowledge, what is the use of man giving himself any trouble about the matter? |
| 31345 | But what is that murmur except the sum of the sounds of all the individual drops? |
| 31345 | But what is the cause of all this? |
| 31345 | But what was the cost of all this? |
| 31345 | But who is that one God? |
| 31345 | Could a creature bear the uncreated?" |
| 31345 | Do we ask any proof of the condition of art to which the Egyptians had attained at the time of their earliest monuments? |
| 31345 | Do we not want some criterion for it? |
| 31345 | Does the procession of nations in time, like the erratic phantasm of a dream, go forward without reason or order? |
| 31345 | Has it been annihilated? |
| 31345 | Has man a criterion of truth?] |
| 31345 | Hence arises the fourth great question of Greek philosophy: Have we any criterion of truth? |
| 31345 | How can it be otherwise since they are not permitted to pray in a mosque upon earth? |
| 31345 | How can there be a religion where there is no God? |
| 31345 | How could he better find adherents from the centre to the remotest corner of the empire? |
| 31345 | How else, in this manner, could the like extricate itself from the unlike; the one deliver itself from, and make itself manifest among the many? |
| 31345 | How is it possible to arrest the spread of a faith which can make the broken heart leap with joy? |
| 31345 | How long did Hannibal insult them? |
| 31345 | How shall we ascertain the real state of the case? |
| 31345 | How shall we understand his faith unless we see it illustrated in his life? |
| 31345 | How was it possible that unlettered men, who with difficulty can be made to apprehend obvious things, should understand such mysteries? |
| 31345 | If the divinity is undistinguishable from heat, whither can we go to escape its influences? |
| 31345 | If things material and tangible, and therefore the most solid props of knowledge, are thus abruptly destroyed, in what direction shall we turn? |
| 31345 | If thus, in the recesses of the individual economy, these natural agents bear sway, must they not operate in the social economy too? |
| 31345 | If we rely upon Reason, how do we know that Reason itself is trustworthy? |
| 31345 | If you ask them how they defend these monstrosities? |
| 31345 | In such a state of things, what else could be the result than disgust or indifference? |
| 31345 | In that final moment, what is it that is lost? |
| 31345 | In what latitude is it that the domain of the physical ends, and that of the supernatural begins? |
| 31345 | Indeed, do not all our expectations of the stability of social institutions rest upon our belief in the stability of surrounding physical conditions? |
| 31345 | Is it not best to accept life as it comes, and enjoy pleasure while he may? |
| 31345 | Is it not reason? |
| 31345 | Is it surprising that all Asia and Africa fell away? |
| 31345 | Is there an object presented to us which does not bear the mark of ephemeral duration? |
| 31345 | Is this world an illusion, a phantasm of the imagination? |
| 31345 | Of a thousand acts, all of surpassing interest and importance, how shall we identify the master ones? |
| 31345 | Of what avail is it if a barbarian chieftain drives a horde of his savages through the waters of a river by way of extemporaneous or speedy baptism? |
| 31345 | Of what use were sacrificial offerings and entreaties directed to phantasms of the imagination? |
| 31345 | Shall we begin our studies by examining sensations or by examining ideas? |
| 31345 | Shall we find in his private life any explanation of this mystery? |
| 31345 | Shall we inquire with Spinoza whether we have any ideas independent of experience? |
| 31345 | Shall we say with Descartes that all clear ideas are true? |
| 31345 | The pulse of its life- giving artery makes but one beat in a year; what, then, are a few hundreds of centuries in such a process? |
| 31345 | This being the case, how shall we know that any information derived from such unfaithful sources is true? |
| 31345 | Thus it appears that the first inquiry made by European philosophy was, Whence and in what manner came the world? |
| 31345 | To Nature, when she is transmuting a worthless into a better metal, what signify a thousand years? |
| 31345 | To reason may we not then trust? |
| 31345 | To what are we to attribute this pause? |
| 31345 | To what part of the world could the Egyptian travel without seeing in the skies the same constellations? |
| 31345 | Was it a goose or a god that saved the Capitol from Brennus? |
| 31345 | Was it a nonentity? |
| 31345 | Was there not in the streets a profligate rabble living in total idleness, fed and amused at the expense of the state? |
| 31345 | Were there not natural waters of very different properties? |
| 31345 | What is God?] |
| 31345 | What is it that assures us of the unreality of the fiery circle, the rainbow, the spectre, the voices, the crawling of insects upon the skin? |
| 31345 | What is that something? |
| 31345 | What is that soul? |
| 31345 | What is the soul?] |
| 31345 | What shall we say of such a system and of such a state of things? |
| 31345 | What should we say of him, who, contemplating it in its state of rest, asserted that it was impossible for it ever to move? |
| 31345 | What testimony does physiology offer on this point? |
| 31345 | Where were the gods in all the defeats, some of them but recent, of the pagan emperors? |
| 31345 | Whereupon she uncovered her face and said,"Dost thou see it now?" |
| 31345 | Which of these classes shall we regard as the truest and most perfect type? |
| 31345 | Who was to succeed to Archimedes, Hipparchus, Euclid, Herophilus, Eratosthenes? |
| 31345 | Why are facts to be burdened with such hypothetical creations, when it is obvious that a much simpler explanation is sufficient? |
| 31345 | Why was it that civilization thus rose on the banks of the Nile, and not upon those of the Danube or Mississippi? |
| 31345 | With Plato shall we say it was in one of our prior states of existence, and the long- forgotten transactions are now suddenly flashing upon us? |
| 31345 | Would any one deny the influence of rainy days on our industrial habits and on our mental condition even in a civilized state? |
| 31345 | by an exposure of base material in the furnace for a proper season, may we not anticipate the wished for event? |
| 31345 | hast thou ever said to men, Take me and my mother for two gods beside God? |
| 31345 | how things do not fall away from the earth on that side? |
| 31345 | was not Roman idleness the inevitable result of the filling of Italy with slaves? |
| 31345 | what is it that has come to an end? |
| 31345 | who to Plato and Aristotle? |
| 8882 | According to Buddhism, therefore, he has obtained no merit? |
| 8882 | And at last, knowing not what else to do, I took away by stealth[ the spirit?] 8882 And by those knowing the Law, what will be thought of the results, the karma of his act?" |
| 8882 | And is it not like tearing the hands of Kobodaishi, thus to tear a letter written with characters? 8882 And what shall it be?" |
| 8882 | At all events,he cried in a cheery tone,"they''ll be appreciated in the British Museum-- eh?" |
| 8882 | But was it the duty of the priest,I asked,"to disfigure his face?" |
| 8882 | But what is the teaching? |
| 8882 | Did any person tell you these were devils trampling on the cross? |
| 8882 | Do n''t you see what they are? 8882 Do you mean that in some former life also he may have tried to escape from sin by destroying his own body?" |
| 8882 | For old bronze? |
| 8882 | How did you ever manage to get those big figures upstairs? |
| 8882 | Josses? |
| 8882 | Know you not that a woman is less pure than a man? 8882 Suppose that he sought death only to escape from sinning?" |
| 8882 | Well, come, and look at my collection, wo n''t you? 8882 Well?" |
| 8882 | What else are they doing? |
| 8882 | What of his future lives? |
| 8882 | What would you call that? |
| 8882 | When do you intend to offer the collection to the British Museum? |
| 8882 | Who is that man? |
| 8882 | Why do you think they will make a sensation? |
| 8882 | Why, the story of Buddha is like the story of Christ, is n''t it? |
| 8882 | Will you not please permit me to stay, if only for a little time? 8882 Woman or wood- fairy?" |
| 8882 | Would you really have broken it up? |
| 8882 | ( 1)"Is that really the head of your father?" |
| 8882 | ( 3) Nono- San, or O- Tsuki- san Ikutsu? |
| 8882 | A tale: then of what is it best that we should tell? |
| 8882 | Again we may vainly ask, What becomes of the forces which constituted the vitality of a dead plant? |
| 8882 | Also Nobuyoshi said to his wicked wife:"What do you mean by remaining here? |
| 8882 | And being so young, how came you to commit such a dreadful crime as incendiarism?" |
| 8882 | And the bamboo- screen having been rolled up before her, Terute- Hime asked:"What is the cause of all this laughing? |
| 8882 | And the painter questioned her, sayings"Shall I paint you the picture of a very old plum- tree, or of an ancient pine?" |
| 8882 | Are you really in earnest? |
| 8882 | Are you truly in your right senses? |
| 8882 | Buddhist faith, however, answers the questions"Whence?" |
| 8882 | But are they so antagonistic? |
| 8882 | But if inquiry is pushed a stage further, and the question is asked, What, then, do we know about matter and motion? |
| 8882 | But what is the meaning of a perfect imagination? |
| 8882 | But what was her age? |
| 8882 | But which of the man servants or maid servants would you wish to go with you?" |
| 8882 | But whose the witchcraft? |
| 8882 | Can all this mean more than the ordered conservation of forms after the departure of faith? |
| 8882 | Could it, as his aged teacher averred, have some occult relation to a higher religion? |
| 8882 | Could she not call back her boy for one brief minute only? |
| 8882 | Did the Buddhist landscape- gardener wish to tell us that all pomp and power and beauty lead only to such silence at last? |
| 8882 | Does it go on existing viewlessly, like the forces that shape spectres of frondage in the frost upon a window- pane? |
| 8882 | Does the evil stop even there? |
| 8882 | Going to the middle one, she greeted the smith, and asked him:"Sir smith, can you make some fine small work in iron?" |
| 8882 | Hastening on, she met five or six persona going to Kumano; and she asked them:"Have you not met on your way a blind youth, about sixteen years old?" |
| 8882 | Her husband answered,"Yes, surely; but what is it that you wish to do for seven days?" |
| 8882 | How can the beliefs of Shinto coexist with the knowledge of modern science? |
| 8882 | How can the men who win distinction as scientific specialists still respect the household shrine or do reverence before the Shinto parish- temple? |
| 8882 | How do you like the baby?" |
| 8882 | How long do you require to go?" |
| 8882 | How should he want for milk?" |
| 8882 | Is all well with you, honored parents?" |
| 8882 | Is it any power in the living idol? |
| 8882 | Is it not a self? |
| 8882 | Is it not all a lie?" |
| 8882 | Is it not certain that with the further progress of education, Shinto, even as ceremonialism, must cease to exist? |
| 8882 | It would trouble the little soul; but would he not gladly bear a moment''s pain for her dear sake? |
| 8882 | Little comrades would ask him mockingly,"Do you still need milk?" |
| 8882 | Might they not signify also the inevitable penalty of long- forgotten sins? |
| 8882 | Must not the same truth hold of that shock which supreme art gives? |
| 8882 | Nevertheless, though the fact be unique in human history, what does it really mean? |
| 8882 | Not twelve? |
| 8882 | Question: Is an artist justified in creating nakedness for its own sake, unless he can divest that nakedness of every trace of the real and personal? |
| 8882 | See that Jizo in the corner,--the big black fellow? |
| 8882 | Servants disputing, ask each other,"By reason of what ingwa must I now dwell with such a one as you?" |
| 8882 | She was accepted into the Order, and became a holy nun.... Well, which was the wiser, that woman, or the priest you wanted to praise?" |
| 8882 | Shuntoku asked:"Why do you laugh? |
| 8882 | Suppose he sought death that he might not, unwittingly, cause others to commit sin?" |
| 8882 | THE BALLAD OF SHUNTOKU- MARU_ Ara!--Joyfully young Daikoko and Ebisu enter dancing_ Shall we tell a tale, or shall we utter felicitations? |
| 8882 | That one there looks just like a Virgin Mary, does n''t it?" |
| 8882 | The dreams of Buddhism can scarcely be surpassed, because they touch the infinite; but who can presume to say they never will be realized? |
| 8882 | Then Otohime, a daughter of that family, hearing the voices, came out, and asked the maid:"Why did you laugh?" |
| 8882 | Then she thanked him, and asked:--"Now will you say again for me the little word which I prayed you to tell your honored father?" |
| 8882 | Then tremblingly she questioned:--"Why must I sorrow for my child? |
| 8882 | Then what is it? |
| 8882 | Therefore may I beseech you to bestow some suitable name upon me?" |
| 8882 | Uma ni yaru? |
| 8882 | Ushi ni yaru? |
| 8882 | VI What of the future of Japan? |
| 8882 | What care we now if the posts should fall, if the wires be broken?" |
| 8882 | What else could you do with it?... |
| 8882 | What is it that suffers by karma; what is it that lies within the illusion,--that makes progress,--that attains Nirvana? |
| 8882 | What is it?" |
| 8882 | What is the divine magic of the woman thus perceived? |
| 8882 | What is the justice of the gods?" |
| 8882 | What is the shock? |
| 8882 | What is the story of a common Japanese dwelling? |
| 8882 | What remains in Nirvana? |
| 8882 | What though the shattered body fall? |
| 8882 | What, of bad men and of bad acts in this theory of Shinto? |
| 8882 | When the plant turns to clay, what becomes of the vibration which was its life? |
| 8882 | Where are the outward material signs of that immense new force she has been showing both in productivity and in war? |
| 8882 | Wherefore, then, do you, born a woman, thus presume to tear a letter? |
| 8882 | Why does he not go to the Palace of the Dragon- King of the Sea, like Urashima?" |
| 8882 | Why does it call once more? |
| 8882 | Why has that bugle ceased to call? |
| 8882 | Why not? |
| 8882 | Why should not Japan become the France of the Further East?" |
| 8882 | Why should not prayers now also be made? |
| 8882 | Why sounds the stirring signal now More faintly than before? |
| 8882 | Will you give it to the cow? |
| 8882 | Will you give it to the horse? |
| 8882 | Will you take me now?'' |
| 8882 | With what sword shall we fight? |
| 8882 | XI IN THE TWILIGHT OF THE GODS"Do you know anything about josses?" |
| 8882 | and"Whither?" |
| 8882 | are you really Otohime? |
| 8882 | is she present?" |
| 8882 | not fourteen? |
| 8882 | not thirteen? |
| 54370 | Am I not to believe what I see with my own eyes, and hear with my own ears? |
| 54370 | O, Sir,cried one of the islanders,"why can we not return to the old way and not have all these modern ideas? |
| 54370 | Again, should a conqueror be classed among the great? |
| 54370 | And do not all persons develop one or more faculties, and neglect others, without causing any change in the bones of the face? |
| 54370 | And how do they do it? |
| 54370 | And should they? |
| 54370 | And that if she took any other drug, the effects would not be about the same as they are known to be in practically all cases? |
| 54370 | And then what more can the gods require? |
| 54370 | And what are we to do with this common enemy of mankind? |
| 54370 | And, if so, would it take eight or ten years before this could be done? |
| 54370 | Are not animals affected by disease as well as man? |
| 54370 | Are our churches to encourage the vice at their fairs in order to make money to_ redeem_ the world? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow gambling houses to exist in our midst, thus inviting our young men to become victims? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow lotteries and petty gambling devices everywhere as we do now? |
| 54370 | Are we to emulate the faults of the great, or their virtues? |
| 54370 | Because some men will steal, should we license them and furnish them with ways and means to carry out their brutal instincts? |
| 54370 | But hold,--other difficulties present themselves: Who would compel the organized industries( Trusts) to reduce the hours of work? |
| 54370 | But what has Christian Science done? |
| 54370 | But what were the forlorn islanders to do about it? |
| 54370 | But, should we listen for a moment to those who seek to exterminate the Trust? |
| 54370 | But, who may say? |
| 54370 | Can a person be a gentleman part of the time and not all the time, or is he born one way or the other? |
| 54370 | Can a person who was not born a gentleman acquire the title? |
| 54370 | Can so immense a collection of bodies meet and combine with unanimity? |
| 54370 | Can such an association or society be organized? |
| 54370 | Do we not all know now what a gentleman is? |
| 54370 | Do you wish to isolate yourself from your fellow men and separately make and raise everything you eat and wear?" |
| 54370 | Do you wish to return to that? |
| 54370 | Does it not require quite a stretch of a sacrilegious imagination to picture a clothing factory in the spiritual world? |
| 54370 | For example, suppose the coal mines remained idle,--what if the operators refused to obey the national directory? |
| 54370 | For that matter, who can? |
| 54370 | Has not the burden of the world''s work been lightened and lessened by this combination and organization? |
| 54370 | How can the phrenologist reconcile his philosophy to this stubborn fact? |
| 54370 | How can there be when a gentleman is a_ perfect man_? |
| 54370 | How can we conquer the giant without slaying him? |
| 54370 | How do we know that a man is popular with the people? |
| 54370 | How? |
| 54370 | I have frequently been asked by believing friends,"How do you account for this?" |
| 54370 | If God is able to prevent evil, and is not willing, where is His benevolence? |
| 54370 | If God is both able and willing, whence then is evil? |
| 54370 | If God is willing, but not able, where is His power? |
| 54370 | If employment is all we seek, why not tear down the public buildings and then hire men to build them up again? |
| 54370 | If not, how about Confucius who was yellow? |
| 54370 | If so, who would say that their meager minds could cause it? |
| 54370 | If the public is the majority, who is to say that they are wise or unwise, right or wrong, fools or philosophers? |
| 54370 | Is a great hangman as great as a great divine, and is the greatest clown to be numbered among the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Is a great shoemaker a great man? |
| 54370 | Is it a matter of birth, a matter of character, a matter of conscience, a matter of dress, a matter of conduct, or a matter of education? |
| 54370 | Is, then, the spirit world( heaven), no improvement on our own world? |
| 54370 | It asks itself"What is right?" |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to ignorance, for who is today more popular than our champion batter or prize fighter? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to immorality, for did it not adopt the infamous Pompadour and du Barry? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to trifles, for was there ever such a fuss made over anything as the Teddybear? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to tyrants, for were not Caligula and Nero more popular than Germanicus? |
| 54370 | Must the constitution be amended in order that NATIONAL DIRECTION shall be put into effect? |
| 54370 | Now, my friends, why do you keep these God- given advantages to yourselves? |
| 54370 | On the other hand, versatility of genius is not uncommon, for was not Leonardo da Vinci master of all the arts? |
| 54370 | Or a Lincoln, Grant or Lee? |
| 54370 | Or, should we try to cure it of its faults by training it to do our bidding? |
| 54370 | Shall Booker T. Washington''s name not go on the immortal list just because he is black? |
| 54370 | Shall Jesus''name be written on the scroll and not Buddha''s or Mohammed''s? |
| 54370 | Shall Theodore Roosevelt go on the list? |
| 54370 | Shall we class Joan of Arc among the great? |
| 54370 | Shall we give Socrates a niche? |
| 54370 | Shall we nominate Diogenes? |
| 54370 | Shall we put Martin Luther on, and not Voltaire? |
| 54370 | Shall we stop all this and let man''s passions have full sway? |
| 54370 | Somebody has said that the majority is usually wrong, but who is to decide whether the majority or that"somebody"is wrong? |
| 54370 | Still here mean that Osteopaths have a certain magic touch which is so powerful and wonderful that it must be used with great caution? |
| 54370 | Still says that Osteopaths adjust displaced muscles, does he not? |
| 54370 | That this touch lets loose certain drugs or chemicals which the body needs to cure itself? |
| 54370 | The question is asked: Will all of the milk dealers one day combine and form a Trust? |
| 54370 | The question may be asked, What power can compel the Trusts to do that which they have been directed to do by the nation? |
| 54370 | There is an old saw that runs--"What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | These are questions on every tongue, yet who may say the answer? |
| 54370 | Was Caesar great? |
| 54370 | Was there ever a more popular man than Dewey after the Manila victory? |
| 54370 | What are the qualifications and requirements? |
| 54370 | What can be done with this unmanageable monster to destroy its faults and yet not spoil its virtues? |
| 54370 | What does all this show? |
| 54370 | What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | What is a wedding, and a marriage, and why? |
| 54370 | What is genius? |
| 54370 | What is greatness? |
| 54370 | What kind of a beard shall we wear? |
| 54370 | What matter if all of that is true or false? |
| 54370 | What object was sought, in the beginning, when custom demanded a marriage ceremony before cohabitation? |
| 54370 | What people? |
| 54370 | What then have bumps to do with his mind? |
| 54370 | What would prevent them charging exorbitant prices? |
| 54370 | Who are the great and the greatest men of the time? |
| 54370 | Who or what is to be the court of last resort? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the captains of industry filling their own pockets and keeping the great profits to themselves? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the rich from growing richer, and the poor poorer? |
| 54370 | Who were the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Who would favor a"beardless youth"to Numa Pimpolius-- he of the magnificent flowing beard? |
| 54370 | Who would know good horses if there were no heavy loads?" |
| 54370 | Who would prefer a Shakespeare, a Longfellow, a Whitman, a Ruskin, a Charlemagne, shorn of their hirsute adornments? |
| 54370 | Who would say that the Boston tea party_ caused_ the Revolutionary war, or that the firing on Fort Sumpter_ caused_ the"late unpleasantness"? |
| 54370 | Why can we not go back to the old way?" |
| 54370 | Why do n''t you exchange what you make or raise for the products of your neighbors? |
| 54370 | Why do we cling to error so tenaciously? |
| 54370 | Why does every new, occult fad soon attract a host of followers? |
| 54370 | Why has that ancient custom followed man to every far corner of the globe, and why do all peoples resent any effort to destroy that custom? |
| 54370 | Why is it that so many are willing to attribute occult powers to all magicians who perform inexplicable tricks? |
| 54370 | Why so many different forms of ceremony, what do they mean, and why do they differ so? |
| 54370 | Yes, who would not expect it? |
| 54370 | Yet who would say, under those circumstances, that Mind has endowed those drugs with the powers to act on the system as they do? |
| 54370 | You say that Julian argued arduously against the beard? |
| 54370 | You say the ancient Egyptians wore no beards? |
| 54370 | _ The Public_ Who or what are the public? |
| 54370 | and was not our own Franklin equally famous for his several accomplishments? |
| 54370 | did not Lord Brougham excel in everything, until they said of him"Science is his forte, omniscience his foible"? |
| 54370 | exclaims Chamfort,"how many fools does it take to make the public?" |
| 54370 | not"What will the public applaud?" |
| 54370 | on all beards above a fortnight''s growth? |
| 54370 | or, that of walking under a ladder, for how many times in a lifetime does a person have occasion to avoid doing so? |
| 30549 | All straight goods, eh, John? |
| 30549 | And how do you find them? |
| 30549 | And how many people might there be in the two together? |
| 30549 | And the colonel? |
| 30549 | But,objects the English wildfowl shooter,"suppose the birds are not get- at- able in any other way?" |
| 30549 | Can any of you mensaid the newcomer"take a boat out for me to San Francisco?" |
| 30549 | Can you identify yourself, sir? |
| 30549 | How''do, John? |
| 30549 | I can let you travel cheaper than he can, ca n''t I, Bill? |
| 30549 | Insular? |
| 30549 | Is he the man as built the bridge? |
| 30549 | What can you do? |
| 30549 | What do we need of a lawyer? |
| 30549 | What have you got to complain of? 30549 What is the American Utopia, how much Will is there shaping to attain it?" |
| 30549 | What is your trade? |
| 30549 | Why? 30549 You can read that, eh?" |
| 30549 | ''"[ 89:1] Has Mr. Wells ever gone about England asking Englishmen the same question:"What are you going to make of your future?" |
| 30549 | ***** And the conclusion? |
| 30549 | ***** But would it be bad politics? |
| 30549 | ***** Does any one doubt it? |
| 30549 | ***** What has been the course of events in England in the same period? |
| 30549 | And by what so tutored and guided that it reaches only for what is good? |
| 30549 | And if he so erred, how shall all the lesser teachers from whom England gets its knowledge of America keep straight? |
| 30549 | And if it is in truth in their power to do this thing, how can either conceivably convince itself that it is not its duty? |
| 30549 | And is it not sufficient for her pride that she, one people, should win-- if it be only-- half of all the world''s honours? |
| 30549 | And what is the result? |
| 30549 | And what would be the effect on the British race? |
| 30549 | And when all this has happened, will England''s position be shaken? |
| 30549 | And when they have crossed, what then? |
| 30549 | And when those who would be their coadjutors are willing and waiting and beckoning them on, have they any right to hold back? |
| 30549 | Are they approximately the qualities most likely to equip a man to play the noblest part in the life of modern America? |
| 30549 | Are you an American? |
| 30549 | Are you an Englishman? |
| 30549 | Baldwin?) |
| 30549 | Burke( was it not?) |
| 30549 | But because Nice and Naples are entitled to give themselves airs, under what patent do Chicago and Pittsburgh claim the same right? |
| 30549 | But it is not many years since an eminently distinguished authority on iron and steel( was he not President of the Iron and Steel Association? |
| 30549 | But whence derived? |
| 30549 | But why should Englishmen know anything of the United States? |
| 30549 | But why should I not mention their names? |
| 30549 | By what power or instinct do they do it? |
| 30549 | Can it ever, in the long run, be bad politics to champion any cause which is great and good? |
| 30549 | Do you want it?" |
| 30549 | Does America suppose that she also did not learn her lesson? |
| 30549 | Does a brother not love his sister because he says rude things about her little failings? |
| 30549 | For the rest, what is there in the country which the living American has not made himself, or which his fathers did not make? |
| 30549 | How is it possible that the American should think of England as the Englishman thinks of the United States? |
| 30549 | How is it tempered that she remains all pure womanly at the last? |
| 30549 | How many New Yorkers have helped to organise a new mining town?" |
| 30549 | How much less"at a loss"does he anticipate that he would find them? |
| 30549 | How should they have been otherwise when separated from that world by three thousand miles of ocean? |
| 30549 | How then, in 1895, could they have had any fear of the United States? |
| 30549 | However strong Southern_ sentiment_ may still be, what is there of the Southern_ spirit_ even in Richmond or in Louisville? |
| 30549 | I am well aware that many American readers will say:"What is the man talking of? |
| 30549 | If Americans were given the option to- day to take more Philippines, would they take them? |
| 30549 | In Africa? |
| 30549 | In America? |
| 30549 | In Asia? |
| 30549 | In Australia? |
| 30549 | Is it ambition? |
| 30549 | Is it anything other than moral cowardice if they do? |
| 30549 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that he will be no less earnest in the study of Botticelli? |
| 30549 | Is it ten per cent.--or five per cent.--or two per cent.? |
| 30549 | Is it to be wondered at that he thinks of Englishmen otherwise than as Englishmen think of him? |
| 30549 | Is the American people as well educated or as well informed or as well cultivated as the English? |
| 30549 | It goes farther back than the"Who ever reads an American book?" |
| 30549 | Just go ahead will you and see to it?" |
| 30549 | Mary, who painted that picture over there-- the big tree and the blue sky?" |
| 30549 | Moreover, have not many visitors, though finding much to criticise, complimented them always on their rapidity of thought and action? |
| 30549 | Mr. Wells, by his own account, went about the country confronting all comers with the questions,"What are you going to make of your future?" |
| 30549 | Nonsense? |
| 30549 | Or will the same tendencies persist, so that the currents will cross and again diverge, occupying inverse positions? |
| 30549 | S----y B----l. And when the Englishman thinks of the possibility of war with the United States, with whom is it that he pictures himself as fighting? |
| 30549 | The American thinks in round numbers:"What will the whole thing come to?" |
| 30549 | The two currents, once divergent, now so closely confluent, will meet; but will they continue to flow on in one stream? |
| 30549 | The words"Can we hold him?" |
| 30549 | Was he not an Honourable and the son of a Baron and the"real thing"in every way? |
| 30549 | Was she referring to the fact that we were on a special train composed of private cars, or what? |
| 30549 | What are the party leaders to do in such a case? |
| 30549 | What did she mean? |
| 30549 | What have you got to do?" |
| 30549 | What then can there be in the fighting strength of the United States, for all the figures that she has to show, to breed in him a suggestion of fear? |
| 30549 | What would be the result if suddenly the limits of the British Isles were to be miraculously expanded? |
| 30549 | When, moreover, the cheaper magazines became a possibility, how came it that such publications as_ McClure''s_ and_ The Cosmopolitan_ arose? |
| 30549 | Where is it that spheres of influence are not delimited? |
| 30549 | Which is ridiculous, is it not, English reader? |
| 30549 | Why can not the educated American keep his speech silver and gold for educated ears? |
| 30549 | Why not then go out and enjoy ourselves? |
| 30549 | Will America ever oust Great Britain from the position which she holds as the Mother of Sports and the athletic centre of the world? |
| 30549 | Will not Americans understand with what utter reluctance she has been compelled again and again to take more? |
| 30549 | Will, who is the portrait of your grandfather by-- the one over there in his robes?" |
| 30549 | With whom? |
| 30549 | Would she not be bluntly refused to- day? |
| 30549 | Would the United States accept the plea? |
| 30549 | [ 169:1] Are they really the qualities most desirable even in an Englishman to- day? |
| 30549 | or( what is infinitely worse)"Can he hold us?" |
| 30549 | said the manufacturer,"but you say that''s what they want out there? |
| 37115 | But what does this prove? 37115 Whence does this arise?" |
| 37115 | [ 78] And why does not misery spur on other nations placed under similar circumstances? 37115 Admitting that we are more enlightened upon some subjects, in how many other respects are we inferior to our more remote ancestors? 37115 And has Christianity, then, no civilizing influence? 37115 And if he were led to adopt that opinion, how would he attempt to account for the striking diversities in their aspect and manner of existence? |
| 37115 | Are not these perfect resemblances? |
| 37115 | Are not these sentiments very monarchical for a democrat; very religious for an atheist? |
| 37115 | Are political institutions to be the test? |
| 37115 | Are the most intellectual, the best informed men generally the best Christians? |
| 37115 | Are the negroes, then, more closely allied to our race than the Sclavonic nations? |
| 37115 | Are the results of these ideas and facts such as are conformable to the instincts, the tendencies, of the masses? |
| 37115 | Are we, then, so infinitely more civilized than France? |
| 37115 | At what time of the world''s history then have we-- the_ civilized_ nations-- passed through this stage of semi- civilization? |
| 37115 | But are these mental faculties, which every individual of our species possesses, susceptible of indefinite development? |
| 37115 | But are we warranted thence to conclude that the nation to which this individual belongs, is susceptible of adopting our civilization? |
| 37115 | But does not the free population of Rome afford a perfect analogue to a modern body politic? |
| 37115 | But has the human mind really expanded since the days of Pythagoras and Plato? |
| 37115 | But how shall we distinguish the latter? |
| 37115 | But is the Bible really explicit on this point? |
| 37115 | But so soon as these men have sufficiently mastered the first elements of knowledge, to what use do they, for the most part, apply them? |
| 37115 | But what becomes of the population of the rest of the world, who are not included in this classification? |
| 37115 | But what interest had they in the success of the great king? |
| 37115 | But whom did this civilization embrace? |
| 37115 | But why are they lost? |
| 37115 | But why revert to the past, and to distant scenes? |
| 37115 | But, as these nations have few points of resemblance, the question suggests itself: Do not, then, all civilizations tend to the same results? |
| 37115 | But, asks Mr. Gobineau, what is degeneracy? |
| 37115 | By what contrivance did the engineers of that people hoist those enormous masses to a dizzy height? |
| 37115 | Can we not admire the Almighty as well in the variety as in a fancied uniformity of His works? |
| 37115 | Could the name of Cyrus, the remembrance of the storming of Sardis, the siege of Babylon, the conquest of Egypt, fire them with enthusiasm? |
| 37115 | Did prejudice operate four thousand years ago exactly as it does now? |
| 37115 | Do we find this homogeneity in European nations? |
| 37115 | Do we recognize here a people in a state of moral and social advancement?" |
| 37115 | Does it exist only in the minds of the visionary, or is it a mere bugbear of the timorous? |
| 37115 | Has human nature changed, or has it even modified its failings? |
| 37115 | Has the thinker of the nineteenth century faculties and perceptions which they had not? |
| 37115 | Have all men the same capacity for intellectual progress? |
| 37115 | Have we not daily proofs around us that the heroic virtues of by- gone ages still live in ours? |
| 37115 | Have we one virtue more or one vice less than former generations? |
| 37115 | How can a religion be true which makes adherence to such an order a fundamental article of its creed? |
| 37115 | How can it be proved that any existing forms primordially were distinct? |
| 37115 | How many European countries can pretend to this? |
| 37115 | How many discoveries which we owe to mere accident, or which are the fruits of painful efforts, were the lost possessions of remote ages? |
| 37115 | How many more are not yet restored? |
| 37115 | How then shall we judge of the degree of intellect necessary to be a follower of Jesus? |
| 37115 | How were they transported the vast distance from the quarries where they were hewn? |
| 37115 | How were those blocks of stone, thirty- five feet long and eighteen thick, raised one upon another? |
| 37115 | How, then, can an animal be taken as an analogue for man? |
| 37115 | How, then, shall we define this term? |
| 37115 | If this were the case, why was it necessary, until the last expiring throb of Paganism, to preserve its temples and pay the hierophants? |
| 37115 | In South America, where Spain ruled with unrestrained power for centuries, what effect has it produced? |
| 37115 | In other words, can cultivation raise all the different races to the same intellectual standard? |
| 37115 | In this miserable corner of the world, what were the Jews? |
| 37115 | Is not this a very high prerogative allotted to that branch of the human family? |
| 37115 | Is not this like the reasoning in the child''s story- book: Why is Jack a bad boy? |
| 37115 | Is the diffusion of knowledge by popular education to be the test? |
| 37115 | Is the perfection to which the arts are carried, the test of civilization? |
| 37115 | Is this civilization? |
| 37115 | It is owing to a natural law of death which seems to govern societies as well as individuals; but, does this law operate alike in all cases? |
| 37115 | Many affect to deride the idea of"manifest destiny"that possesses us Anglo- Americans, but who in the main doubts it? |
| 37115 | Now is this the case? |
| 37115 | Now, I ask, in what does the difference consist? |
| 37115 | On the contrary, does not most of the talent of England spring up from plebeian ranks? |
| 37115 | Or, are the useful arts to carry the prize? |
| 37115 | Quod si causam ad coeli solique naturam referas, non homines albi in illis regionibus renascentes non nigrescunt? |
| 37115 | That too great an extension of territory is the cause of weakness? |
| 37115 | The great empires that overshadowed the world, where are they? |
| 37115 | The youthful beauty of Canton would be handsome(?) |
| 37115 | Then the question,"Which is the best government?" |
| 37115 | This is, in a measure, true of nations of the same race, but is it true with regard to different races? |
| 37115 | To forge still firmer their own fetters? |
| 37115 | To whom pertains the glory of Grecian history? |
| 37115 | We possess pure and exalted principles, I admit, but are they carried into practice? |
| 37115 | What agriculturist could be made to believe that, with the same care, all plants would thrive equally well in all soils? |
| 37115 | What are the material wants of the Hindoo? |
| 37115 | What audience could now endure, or what police permit, the plays of Congreve and of Otway? |
| 37115 | What was this famous Canaan? |
| 37115 | What, then, can we call a Christian civilization? |
| 37115 | Whence this result? |
| 37115 | Whence, then, this gathering storm? |
| 37115 | Where are the brutal fox- hunting country squires of former centuries? |
| 37115 | Where are the results? |
| 37115 | Where is there such a nation? |
| 37115 | Who piled these monstrous masses, which modern art could scarcely move? |
| 37115 | Who would dare to assert that Rome owed her universal empire to her geographical position? |
| 37115 | Why does he disobey his parents? |
| 37115 | Why has this been so? |
| 37115 | Would not any naturalist consider as distinct species any animals of the same genus so distinguished? |
| 37115 | Would this add one new faculty to the human mind, or ennoble human nature by the eradication of one bad passion? |
| 37115 | Yet, who would decide which had the superior intellect? |
| 37115 | and are no limits imposed to the perfectibility of our species? |
| 37115 | asks M. De Tocqueville;"have we really more sensibility than our forefathers?" |
| 37115 | is it uniform like the result it brings about, and do all civilizations perish from the same pre- existing cause? |
| 37115 | the good old customs, when hospitality consisted in drinking one''s guest underneath the table? |
| 44094 | I have no objection,said the mistress,"to grant you leave; but do you think you_ ought_ to attend Communion? |
| 44094 | Lor''missus,replied the woman,"do ye think I''d let an old goose stand betwixt me and my Blessed Lord and Master?" |
| 44094 | [ 42]He does not distress himself with the thought, Why did I not do what is good? |
| 44094 | badfor what? |
| 44094 | ( Indeed how would she ever have got into the middle of Oxford Street at all, if she had not had one? |
| 44094 | ; and the question arises, Where is the grain of necessity which underlies it all? |
| 44094 | Again, mentally, is not our condition most unsatisfactory? |
| 44094 | And beyond that-- is not"a noble dissimulation"part and parcel of the very greatest characters: like Socrates,"the white soul in a satyr form"? |
| 44094 | And how can we, gulfed as we are in this present whirlpool, conceive rightly the glory which awaits us? |
| 44094 | And the question forces itself upon us, Are there really no natural boundaries? |
| 44094 | And this Love, which is the culmination of desire, does it not appear to us as a worship of and desire for the human form? |
| 44094 | And when he grows to manhood, what then? |
| 44094 | And why will they be different? |
| 44094 | Appoint an army of swabs there, but to what end? |
| 44094 | Are there not also in every man the makings of a universal consciousness? |
| 44094 | Are we to bolster up the old codes, in which we have largely ceased to believe, merely in order to have a code?--or are we to let them go? |
| 44094 | Are we to say that man may be looked upon as a variation of a mollusc or an amoeba, or that the amoeba may be looked on as a variation of man? |
| 44094 | At what point, then, does Boyle''s law really apply? |
| 44094 | Besides, are we to suppose that Man, the lord and ruler of the animals, came merely by way of_ escape_ from the animals? |
| 44094 | Besides, what_ can_ we do? |
| 44094 | But can that really be done? |
| 44094 | But does this really settle the matter? |
| 44094 | But how shall I describe it? |
| 44094 | But is he there in the dock, the patch- coated brawler or burglar, really harmful to Society? |
| 44094 | But is this so? |
| 44094 | But what would you have? |
| 44094 | But why, we may ask, should people be afraid of rousing passions which, after all, are the great driving forces of human life? |
| 44094 | But( is it not obvious?) |
| 44094 | Cold to yourself, or to other people, or to polar bears, or by the thermometer? |
| 44094 | Do lords and rulers generally come so? |
| 44094 | Exactly; but who is to decide, as we saw at the outset, in what"stealing"consists? |
| 44094 | Here are two directions of thought; which shall we choose? |
| 44094 | How is this classification effected? |
| 44094 | How many times a day do we perform an action that is authentic and not a mere mechanical piece of repetition? |
| 44094 | How reconcile this contradiction-- if indeed a contradiction it be? |
| 44094 | How then are we to know when it is right and when it is wrong? |
| 44094 | IV And now, by way of a glimpse into the future-- after this long digression what is the route that man will take? |
| 44094 | If so, why these divergencies in the simplest and most obvious matters? |
| 44094 | If the question is: What is the cause of Variation among animals? |
| 44094 | In this view the distinctions between the parts are effaced, and we have only one part instead of many-- but the question is"what is that part?" |
| 44094 | Is it a mollusc, or is it a man, or what is it? |
| 44094 | Is it ambition? |
| 44094 | Is it closefistedness? |
| 44094 | Is it laziness? |
| 44094 | Is it not a commonplace to say that one man sees in the common objects of Nature what another is wholly unconscious of? |
| 44094 | Is it not curious then that in this region he is least sure, least dogmatic, most doubtful whether there be a law or no? |
| 44094 | Is it possible? |
| 44094 | Is it women? |
| 44094 | It was he insisted on the terms"good"and"bad"being restored to their proper use, as terms of relation--"good"for what? |
| 44094 | May it be suggested that it is connected with"wick"or"quick,"meaning_ alive_? |
| 44094 | May it not be so in animals? |
| 44094 | May it not, must it not, be the same thing in animals and all through creation? |
| 44094 | Probably there has never been an age, nor any country( except Yankee- land?) |
| 44094 | The only conceivable answer to the question,"What is that which is now a mollusc and now a man and now an inorganic atom? |
| 44094 | The question arises, What do_ we_ need? |
| 44094 | The question is,"What is the destination of Man?" |
| 44094 | To what extent may the facts of Nature thus be deepened and made more substantial to us-- and whither will this process lead us? |
| 44094 | Was it fear that made him a man? |
| 44094 | Were it not likelier that in that case he would have turned into a worm? |
| 44094 | What are we to conclude from all this? |
| 44094 | What are we to do? |
| 44094 | What else is St. Paul''s reiterated charge to escape from the dominion of sin and law, into the glorious liberty of the children of God? |
| 44094 | What is a machine in the ordinary sense? |
| 44094 | What is its place and part in the great whole of human evolution? |
| 44094 | What is more important than food, yet in what human matter is there more unaccountable divergence of practice? |
| 44094 | What is the cause and purpose of this fall and centuries- long exile from the earlier Paradise? |
| 44094 | What is the consequence? |
| 44094 | What is the meaning of this loss of unity? |
| 44094 | What is the meaning of this manifold and intensified manifestation of Disease-- physical, social, intellectual, and moral? |
| 44094 | What is the scientific definition of it? |
| 44094 | What kind of rigorous statement shall we reach when we have got_ all_ the facts in? |
| 44094 | What right has he to lay a limit to the hunting grounds, or to spoil the wild free life of the plains with his dirty agriculture? |
| 44094 | What then is a degree? |
| 44094 | What then is desire in Man? |
| 44094 | What then is it? |
| 44094 | What then is that one thing? |
| 44094 | What then is that thing? |
| 44094 | What then is the function of Man? |
| 44094 | What then is the path of the moon? |
| 44094 | What then is this desire in Man, which seems to be the instigation and origin of all his growth and development? |
| 44094 | What was that main contention? |
| 44094 | Whatever should we do without him? |
| 44094 | When the divine has descended among men has it not always, like Moses, worn a veil before its face? |
| 44094 | Who knows whether we have ever seen each other? |
| 44094 | Who knows whether we have ever_ seen_ the blue sky? |
| 44094 | Why are tiles made S- shaped in some localities and flat in others? |
| 44094 | Why did I do what is bad? |
| 44094 | Why do we sit on chairs instead of on the floor, as the Japanese do, or on cushions like the Turk? |
| 44094 | Why have I varied in one direction and my brothers and sisters from the same nest in other directions? |
| 44094 | Why-- he might say-- am I a different person from what I was ten years ago, or when I was a boy? |
| 44094 | Would you have a rabbit with the horns of a cow, or a donkey with the disposition of a spaniel? |
| 44094 | Yet, if healthy, how does the tongue act? |
| 44094 | You say, Why is a complete summary not possible? |
| 44094 | [ It is asked]"Was not the Polynesian always unchaste? |
| 44094 | _ Cold_--in what sense? |
| 44094 | _ Is_--do you mean_ is_? |
| 44094 | _ It_--what is that? |
| 44094 | _ Temperature_--who knows what that is? |
| 44094 | _ What_ is temperature? |
| 44094 | and if she did get there with no destination at all, but merely to skip about, would there be any Mrs. Brown left in a short time?) |
| 44094 | and what is Nature herself but one long and organised system of deception? |
| 44094 | has not our life anywhere been founded on reason and necessity, but only on arbitrary habit? |
| 44094 | is he more harmful than the mild old gentleman in the wig who pronounces sentence upon him? |
| 44094 | or do you mean_ feels_,_ appears_? |
| 44094 | say, what is it? |
| 44094 | some approximation towards an answer ought to be got by each person asking himself,"Why do I vary?" |
| 34051 | Did not the Saviour receive gifts of the wise men? |
| 34051 | Upon this the senses replied,''What assurance have you that your confidence in reason is not of the same nature as your confidence in us? 34051 Where,"they say,"is your God, who can not deliver you out of our hands? |
| 34051 | And now, what was it that awakening Europe found to be the state of things in Italy? |
| 34051 | And what is the conclusion at which he arrives? |
| 34051 | As to the connexion of electrical science with the progress of civilization, what more needs to be said than to allude to the telegraph? |
| 34051 | Because the pontiff Marcellinus offered incense to Jupiter, must, therefore, all bishops sacrifice?" |
| 34051 | But how is this to be co- ordinated with the conclusion just mentioned? |
| 34051 | But what has become of the time- honoured doctrine of the human destiny of the universe? |
| 34051 | But what is the weight of all this when placed in opposition with the mass of evidence offered by inclined and fractured strata? |
| 34051 | But when the works on jurisprudence by Tribonian, under Justinian, have been mentioned, what is there that remains? |
| 34051 | But who has presented in his beautiful geometry or deduced from his simple principles any of the inequalities which he left untouched? |
| 34051 | But, as respects his intellectual principle, how does the matter stand? |
| 34051 | Can that be true which requires for its support the murder of a true man? |
| 34051 | Can the reader of the preceding paragraphs here pause without demanding of himself the value of human testimony? |
| 34051 | Can they say that his judgment is before that of God which our synod pronounced? |
| 34051 | Could there be a more brilliant exhibition of their power, a brighter earnest of the future of material philosophy? |
| 34051 | Did you ever see any one who had risen from the dead?" |
| 34051 | Do not the fortunes and way of progress of the one follow the fortunes and way of progress of the other? |
| 34051 | Do we not herein recognize the agent that determines animal distribution? |
| 34051 | Does he not, indeed, every summer penetrate northward in Asia as far as the latitude of Berlin, and retire again as winter comes on? |
| 34051 | Does not absolute knowledge actually imply procedure by preconceived and unvarying law? |
| 34051 | Does not heat thus confine within a fixed boundary the spread of these plants? |
| 34051 | Does the geologist ask of the architect his opinion whether there have ever been upliftings and down- sinkings of the earth? |
| 34051 | He asked,"Is it likely that the sun shines upon nothing, and that the nightly watches of the stars are wasted on trackless seas and desert lands?" |
| 34051 | He could not help himself, and how can he be expected to help others? |
| 34051 | He says,"How do your enemies say that, in deposing Arnulphus, we should have waited for the judgment of the Roman bishop? |
| 34051 | How did the Church deal with this Albigensian heresy? |
| 34051 | How shall we separate the history of the individual from the history of the whole? |
| 34051 | How was it possible to conceive that beds many hundred feet in thickness should have been precipitated suddenly from water? |
| 34051 | If from the construction of the human brain we may demonstrate the existence of a soul, is not that a gain? |
| 34051 | If he did, would not every structure in Europe be brought forward as an evidence that nothing of the kind had ever occurred? |
| 34051 | If the magnitude of the earth be too great for us to attach to it any definite conception, what shall we say of the compass of the solar system? |
| 34051 | In such a state of things, what could be more unwise than to attempt to force opinion by the exercise of authority? |
| 34051 | In those ages when there was not a man upon the earth, what was the object? |
| 34051 | In vain the Inquisition exerted all its terrors-- and what could be more terrible than its form of procedure? |
| 34051 | Is it at all surprising that, guided by such obvious thoughts and simple reasonings, he becomes superstitious? |
| 34051 | Is it for nothing that Spain has been made a hideous skeleton among living nations, a warning spectacle to the world? |
| 34051 | Is it not natural for us to attribute the evil we see in the world to these as the good to those? |
| 34051 | Is not momentary intervention altogether derogatory to the thorough and absolute sovereignty of God? |
| 34051 | May we not also, from our solar system, rise to a similar conception for the universe? |
| 34051 | Moestlin expresses correctly the state of the case when he says,"What is the earth and the ambient air with respect to the immensity of space? |
| 34051 | Now, when we look at the successive phases of individual life, what is it that we find to be their chief characteristic? |
| 34051 | Open to such influences himself, why should he not believe in the efficacy of prayer? |
| 34051 | Shall we compare it with the contemporaneous monk miracles and monkish philosophy of Europe? |
| 34051 | Was it extraordinary that there should be a loss of papal prestige? |
| 34051 | Was it to be wondered at that even still more dreadful heresies spontaneously suggested themselves? |
| 34051 | Were human laws to take the precedence of the law of God? |
| 34051 | Were the Jew and the Mohammedan to be permitted their infamous rites? |
| 34051 | Were the clergy to be degraded to a level with the laity? |
| 34051 | What am I? |
| 34051 | What assurance have you that all you feel and know when you are awake does actually exist? |
| 34051 | What could better instruct it than a formal congregating of neighbourhoods together each Sabbath- day to listen in silence and without questioning? |
| 34051 | What is it that has been standing on the sun, and marking out the orbits and boundaries of the solar system? |
| 34051 | What is it that has given to her her wonderful longevity? |
| 34051 | What is it that has thus been measuring the terrestrial world, and weighing it in a balance? |
| 34051 | What is it that would inevitably ensue if these exotics were exposed to a cold winter? |
| 34051 | What is the use of addressing prayers to them?" |
| 34051 | What more, indeed, could Paradise give them? |
| 34051 | What must take place if, in Florida or other of the Southern states, a season of unusual rigor should occur? |
| 34051 | What other explanation can we give of tempests in the sea or lightning in the heavens? |
| 34051 | What other interpretation of layers of lava in succession, one under another, and often with old disintegrated material between? |
| 34051 | What sort of a science would optics have been among men who had purposely put out their own eyes? |
| 34051 | What was it that produced this barrenness, this intellectual degradation in Constantinople? |
| 34051 | What would have been the progress of astronomy among those who disdained to look at the heavens? |
| 34051 | What, then, is the conclusion inculcated by these doctrines as regards the social progress of great communities? |
| 34051 | What, then, is the manner of origin of this infinite succession of forms? |
| 34051 | What, then, is there possessed in common by the Chinese, the Hindoo, the Egyptian, the European, the American? |
| 34051 | When they ask, Has any one ever witnessed such an event as the transmutation of one species into another? |
| 34051 | Whence do they issue and whither do they go? |
| 34051 | Whence results the confidence I have in sensible things? |
| 34051 | Where am I? |
| 34051 | Where is your God? |
| 34051 | Where was the use of so much that was beautiful and orderly, when there was not a solitary intellectual being to understand and enjoy? |
| 34051 | Who is there now that pays fees to a relic or goes to a saint- shrine to be cured? |
| 34051 | Who will dispute with that illustrious people the palm of music and painting, of statuary and architecture? |
| 34051 | Why does the tiger restrict himself to the jungles of India? |
| 34051 | Why does the white bear enjoy the leaden sky of the pole and his native iceberg? |
| 34051 | Why is it that the orange and lemon do not grow in New York? |
| 34051 | Why need I speak of science alone? |
| 34051 | Why should they have thought it expedient to suppress the Koran when it was printed in Venice, 1530? |
| 34051 | Why should we cast aside the solid facts presented to us by material objects? |
| 34051 | Why was it that Galileo was dealt with so considerately and yet so malignantly? |
| 34051 | With a prophetic inspiration of the accusations of the Reformation, he asks,"Is he not Anti- Christ?" |
| 34051 | Without a newspaper, what would be the worth of the most eloquent parliamentary attempts? |
| 34051 | Yet what do we, who are living nearly a century after that time, find the event to be? |
| 34051 | do not the apostles, John, Peter, nay, even the blessed Virgin, stand yet in the presence of God?" |
| 34051 | has any experimenter ever accomplished it by artificial means? |
| 34051 | produce the most brilliant of all artificial lights, rivalling if not excelling, in its intolerable splendour the noontide sun? |
| 34051 | that he sees in every shadow a spirit, and peoples every solitary place with invisibles? |
| 34051 | what was the state of morals in Italy? |
| 34051 | what when he reads of the attempts of Abderrahman Sufi at improving the photometry of the stars? |
| 34051 | would lead to the deflagration and dissipation in a vapour of metals that could hardly be melted in a furnace? |
| 34051 | would occasion a complete revolution in chemistry, compelling that science to accept new ideas, and even a new nomenclature? |
| 34051 | would show that the solid earth we tread upon is an oxide? |
| 34051 | yield new metals light enough to swim upon water, and even seem to set it on fire? |
| 27347 | Am I not clean? |
| 27347 | Am I not healthy? 27347 And that is contrary to the system?" |
| 27347 | And that one thing? |
| 27347 | Are you getting your share of applications? 27347 At least,"he said,"you do not pretend that this is religion?" |
| 27347 | But how can they govern what they ca n''t even see? |
| 27347 | But why should the proper thing be done? |
| 27347 | But your friend? |
| 27347 | Can the souls of men be reincarnated as animals? |
| 27347 | How about these beautiful spring days for hustling? 27347 Meaning by Culture?" |
| 27347 | No,said my friend,"but do n''t you wish they were?" |
| 27347 | One does not expect--why not? |
| 27347 | Rocks that are bones, earth that is flesh, what, what do you mean Eyeing me silently? 27347 So many times the question is asked,''Why is it, and how is it, that Mr. So- and- so writes so much business? |
| 27347 | The system? |
| 27347 | Then what is this that looks like Life? |
| 27347 | What_ do_ you want? 27347 Who can say?" |
| 27347 | Why do you do it? |
| 27347 | Why worry us? |
| 27347 | _ Instead of being ashamed of his calling, he should be mortally ashamed of his not calling._Are you happy in your work? |
| 27347 | _ Master._ But, my dear sir, why should you call it an earthen image? 27347 ANTÆUS 211 CONCLUDING ESSAY 218 PART I INDIA I IN THE RED SEABut why do you do it?" |
| 27347 | Am I not athletic and efficient?" |
| 27347 | And China does not change? |
| 27347 | And after burial? |
| 27347 | And in all this, is there no room for God? |
| 27347 | And is not the following exactly parallel to a denunciation, from the mission- pulpit, of the unprofitable servant? |
| 27347 | And should we ever have been presented with that new shibboleth"unassimilable"? |
| 27347 | And the Jade Emperor-- is he a mere idol? |
| 27347 | And the music? |
| 27347 | And the other? |
| 27347 | And what sense would there be if duty were nonsense? |
| 27347 | And, if you do n''t, what becomes of your reputation?" |
| 27347 | And--"would you believe it?" |
| 27347 | Are there any opposites that exclude one another? |
| 27347 | Are these people idolaters, these dignified old men, these serious youths, these earnest, grave musicians? |
| 27347 | Are you?" |
| 27347 | As we waited for the tram, someone said,"Would you like to see Kali?" |
| 27347 | Because of the position of women? |
| 27347 | But China? |
| 27347 | But can you imagine a rural council in England breaking into this personal note? |
| 27347 | But if education is to mean the substitution of the gramophone and music- hall songs for this traditional art, these native hymns? |
| 27347 | But there was-- has the reader ever heard the second-- or is it the third?--overture to"Leonora"? |
| 27347 | But they may say, some of them, as the Indian will certainly say,"Is that all? |
| 27347 | But where is our sacred mountain? |
| 27347 | But will their civilisation be of a kind to invite such reflection? |
| 27347 | But, really, does anyone-- does any man of business-- think it a better education than Greek? |
| 27347 | Can the ice be changed into red coal in your hearts? |
| 27347 | Can we not save him? |
| 27347 | Come along!--Success? |
| 27347 | Could I have a bathing costume? |
| 27347 | Did a host move out to meet the foe? |
| 27347 | Did a wounded hero fall? |
| 27347 | Did he see a warrior fall? |
| 27347 | Did not we discover them? |
| 27347 | Did not we squat upon them? |
| 27347 | Divine somehow in its potentialities? |
| 27347 | Divine to a deeper vision than mine? |
| 27347 | Do I love God? |
| 27347 | Do n''t you see? |
| 27347 | Do you hear it? |
| 27347 | Do you see it? |
| 27347 | Drama was it? |
| 27347 | Faster and faster, louder and louder, more and more intensely, crying and flaming towards-- what? |
| 27347 | For good or for evil? |
| 27347 | Forget what? |
| 27347 | Had the writer, I wonder, ever been in Japan? |
| 27347 | Had there been anyone? |
| 27347 | Have I myself known God? |
| 27347 | Have we not''mixed our labour with them''?" |
| 27347 | Have you no place for the Eternal and the Infinite?" |
| 27347 | Have you not observed? |
| 27347 | He regrets to have missed my visit; will I not return and let him show me the school? |
| 27347 | He thinks to himself,''Is it possible that the thought of God can make a man forget the world? |
| 27347 | How can I describe it? |
| 27347 | How long will it last? |
| 27347 | How real is it, even now? |
| 27347 | I reached the hotel; I bowed and smiled to the group of kow- towing girls; but how to tell them that I wanted a bathe and a meal? |
| 27347 | I wonder? |
| 27347 | III ULSTER IN INDIA"Are you a Home Ruler?" |
| 27347 | If detected, will it be prosecuted? |
| 27347 | If it is illegal, will it be detected? |
| 27347 | If some other agent is up early, wide- awake and alert, putting in from ten to fifteen hours per day, he is bound to do business, is n''t he? |
| 27347 | If the Japanese had had white skins, should we ever have heard of the economic argument? |
| 27347 | In this respect what nation can compete with them? |
| 27347 | Interesting, is it not? |
| 27347 | Is East East? |
| 27347 | Is West West? |
| 27347 | Is he Buddhist or Taoist? |
| 27347 | Is he right? |
| 27347 | Is it Gounod''s"Faust"or an Anglican hymn? |
| 27347 | Is it courage? |
| 27347 | Is it family life? |
| 27347 | Is it honesty? |
| 27347 | Is it industry? |
| 27347 | Is it sexual purity? |
| 27347 | Is not that delightful? |
| 27347 | Is patriotism the standard? |
| 27347 | Is there also an East? |
| 27347 | Is there going to be a melody?" |
| 27347 | Might not this almost as well have been an address from the headquarters of the Salvation Army? |
| 27347 | Money? |
| 27347 | On that point, what Western nation can hold up its head? |
| 27347 | On the contrary, I was pressed, urged, implored almost with tears in the eye-- to reform them? |
| 27347 | Once more, what_ do_ the foreigners want? |
| 27347 | Once more, what_ does_ he want? |
| 27347 | Or am I wrong? |
| 27347 | Or opera? |
| 27347 | Or the wholesale massacre, robbery, and devastation which followed when the siege was relieved? |
| 27347 | Or what? |
| 27347 | Or_ is_ it divine? |
| 27347 | Really, sir, what are we to think?" |
| 27347 | Sacred to what god? |
| 27347 | Streams that are voices, what, what do you say? |
| 27347 | The men were dead, then, too? |
| 27347 | The one or two children who died in the Legation, and the one or two men who were killed? |
| 27347 | The question is a large one; but, summarily, where do the Japanese fail, as compared with the Western nations? |
| 27347 | The real question is, will it pay? |
| 27347 | This is the shop!--Health? |
| 27347 | To what result? |
| 27347 | To what, in fact, are most people on this continent turning theirs? |
| 27347 | WHY IS IT? |
| 27347 | Was battle engaged? |
| 27347 | Was it Homer or Shelley that grasped Reality? |
| 27347 | Was there a real voice? |
| 27347 | Was there nothing else? |
| 27347 | Was this India or Athens? |
| 27347 | What English agricultural labourer would do as much? |
| 27347 | What are our resources for evading or defeating the law? |
| 27347 | What business have I to go about preaching to others? |
| 27347 | What do they do with it when they get there?" |
| 27347 | What has happened to religion? |
| 27347 | What is it? |
| 27347 | What is the sun?" |
| 27347 | What is this? |
| 27347 | What is this? |
| 27347 | What is this? |
| 27347 | What manner of man, then, was this Sri Ramakrishna? |
| 27347 | What matters the form of the struggle, whether it be in arms or commerce, whether the victory go to the sword, or to shoddy, advertisement, and fraud? |
| 27347 | What messages were they, I wondered, that were passing across the mountains? |
| 27347 | What now is Sri Ramakrishna''s view of this matter? |
| 27347 | What of it? |
| 27347 | What of the honesty of the West? |
| 27347 | What people are braver? |
| 27347 | What really makes this difference? |
| 27347 | What then? |
| 27347 | What? |
| 27347 | What_ do_ foreigners want? |
| 27347 | When men worship the mountain, do they worship a rock, or the spirit of the place, or the spirit that has no place? |
| 27347 | Where could I change? |
| 27347 | Where, in all the country, that charming mythology which once in Greece and Italy, as now in China, was the outward expression of the love of nature? |
| 27347 | Where, outside the East, is found such solidarity as in Japan? |
| 27347 | Who is more industrious? |
| 27347 | Why did it spring? |
| 27347 | Why is it then, that She has bound us hand and foot with the chains of the world? |
| 27347 | Why then should I reason? |
| 27347 | Why, in this respect, is America, as undoubtedly she is, so sterile? |
| 27347 | Why? |
| 27347 | will it please Theophilus P. Polk or vex Harriman Q. Kunz? |
| 45859 | ''And Dolores?" |
| 45859 | ''And if I turn back to- night, I shall find him of whom you speak in my cottage?" |
| 45859 | ''Are you sure-- certain sure?" |
| 45859 | ''Can you?'' 45859 ''Did n''t I tell á su mercé[ 66] that she was a jewel?'' |
| 45859 | ''Oh, aunt, what shall we do? 45859 ''Sweet child, you are right, and I was hasty,''answered the bridegroom;''but how did you come to know them?'' |
| 45859 | ''Then why did n''t you say that I could spin, and scour, and dig?'' 45859 ''Well, I mean-- I mean, only that she is a little-- a little-- what shall I say?--a little homely for your wife----''"''Homely, is it? |
| 45859 | ''Why did you tell the gentleman I knew how to make lace, when I do n''t, aunt?'' 45859 A-- a-- funeral service? |
| 45859 | Abate something for charity? 45859 Agreed,"said the demon, for cards being invented by his crew, he thought himself safe to win;"but how shall we manage about the stakes? |
| 45859 | And all these wheat crops that they are just garnering in, vaquerita; tell me in truth, whose are they? |
| 45859 | And now,she continued,"did I not tell you that time would reveal to you all about my history? |
| 45859 | And pray, sir, why should I not find Don Leonardo and Don Gaspar Contreras in their noble palacio at Valencia? |
| 45859 | And pray,replied his father,"how did your honourable friend discover what was in my strong- box? |
| 45859 | And the parral and the cottage, what of them? |
| 45859 | And who are you? |
| 45859 | And whose are all those sheep, vaquerita, all with their little lambs gathered round them so tenderly? |
| 45859 | And whose are those horses, vaquerita, which I hear neighing in the stall? |
| 45859 | And whose is that fair dame, vaquerita, who stands so near that knight? |
| 45859 | And whose these gardens and this royal- seeming palace, vaquerita? 45859 And why do you come hither?" |
| 45859 | At what price do ye put it, friend? |
| 45859 | Attached? 45859 But how am I to know yours is any better?" |
| 45859 | But we have come out to fetch it, and how shall we return to the king without it? |
| 45859 | But what am I to do? |
| 45859 | But why all this haste? 45859 But why all this sudden grief now?" |
| 45859 | But why this sudden haste, brother? |
| 45859 | But, father, will not the good be known by their good deeds and maxims, and the bad by their evil lives and counsels? |
| 45859 | Do you give up following me any farther? |
| 45859 | Do you know this ear? |
| 45859 | Father dear, do not all the wise people live in great cities? 45859 How can we ever get into a place like this?" |
| 45859 | If you were so clever at smelling the sprat, How came it you could n''t, too, smell out the brat? |
| 45859 | Is it possible,he said,"that this man has been deluding all the people into the idea that what he sings is like my songs? |
| 45859 | My sisters-- eh? 45859 Oh, do n''t you like it, Ana? |
| 45859 | Tell me, Conde,said the wife of Conde Sol,"how many years will you be absent in this campaign?" |
| 45859 | Tell me, Don Villano[ 101],she cried, as she came near him,"what wondrous kind of stuff, is that you are weaving? |
| 45859 | Tell me, I pray you, vaquerita[ 4], and tell me now in truth, whose are the kine grazing in these pastures? |
| 45859 | Then the neighbours were not in time to part the men after all? |
| 45859 | What ails thee, daughter dear? 45859 What ails thee? |
| 45859 | What does that signify, if my hearing reaches as far? |
| 45859 | What does this trifling mean? |
| 45859 | What is the matter, Blanca? |
| 45859 | What say you to staking my soul, which is on its way to glory, against this escribano''s soul, of which at best you are only three parts sure? |
| 45859 | What''s the matter, Andres, my boy? |
| 45859 | Where are you going to- night, so finely arrayed? |
| 45859 | Why do you remind me of them? 45859 Will you come away with me? |
| 45859 | Wo n''t they be pleased to see me? 45859 Yes, you I know,"replied St. Peter;"but you do n''t come alone-- who is that black soul with you?" |
| 45859 | You speak of Don Pablo, of course? |
| 45859 | ''You do n''t mean you do n''t like him? |
| 45859 | And Alfonso the Fifth, what became of him? |
| 45859 | And how can I prevent his going on keeping them under this error?" |
| 45859 | But Cayocupil, shaking his heavy spear, cleared a free space around him, and roared,"Who will dispute my right to be first? |
| 45859 | But a daughter''s love-- what can compare with it?" |
| 45859 | But pray tell me, what can have happened to bring this about? |
| 45859 | But when the appointed day came, what was his astonishment to find only Diego in his place? |
| 45859 | But who would marry a poor penniless orphan- girl, who can do nothing? |
| 45859 | Did n''t your strength fail first, and then your hair, and then your teeth, and then your limbs; have n''t they all been crumbling away?" |
| 45859 | Does n''t''Where one can dine, two can dine,''hold good here also?" |
| 45859 | Had he preferred his own love for her to his father''s honour, would she have smiled on him then? |
| 45859 | Had his arms grown so stiff they could not move? |
| 45859 | Have I not a right to avenge the blood of Don Pedro Valenzuela?" |
| 45859 | Have they done more than I?" |
| 45859 | How was Juanillo himself to fight the battle for them without an army? |
| 45859 | I suppose?'' |
| 45859 | Is it a heavenly or an earthly texture?" |
| 45859 | John cried after her--"your worship wo n''t visit me again for a long time to come, eh?" |
| 45859 | Might it not be Blanca coming out for a walk? |
| 45859 | My son, my dear son, what can I do for you?" |
| 45859 | Of what use would life be to me if Xiména will not be mine? |
| 45859 | Oh, why was n''t I by to assist him in his last moments?" |
| 45859 | Or was the earth so hard he could not break it? |
| 45859 | See-- will you spend it so?" |
| 45859 | Señores de Contreras, again I ask, Do you know me?" |
| 45859 | So tell me now, what is it I have to do to set you free?" |
| 45859 | So the knight asked,"Then who are you?" |
| 45859 | So the knight said,"What are you listening for?" |
| 45859 | The envoys came back to Spain in no very cheerful mood; for they said,"How shall we find this man?" |
| 45859 | The youth who stood nearest me made answer,''Did you not observe, Señora, how the brave Mareguano has won the victory over every other combatant? |
| 45859 | Their life is sad enough, shall we not try to make them glad for once, on our own happy day?'' |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come along with me and seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then, after blessing solemnly, both her and her betrothed, he exclaimed,"Did I not choose rightly from among the three gifts?" |
| 45859 | They will be no ornament to it, I know; but still, will you let them come?'' |
| 45859 | What could he have seen to turn his flushed cheeks so deadly pale? |
| 45859 | What does it say about this ruined cottage?" |
| 45859 | What flower, with carnations, I pray[ 36]? |
| 45859 | What maid can compete with my Anna? |
| 45859 | What must I do to find Floreta? |
| 45859 | What say you, are you content to marry me now?" |
| 45859 | What shall we do?'' |
| 45859 | What was that? |
| 45859 | What were now to become of all the hopes of his young life? |
| 45859 | When he finds I can do none of the things he has fancied I am so clever at, what will he think of me? |
| 45859 | When the Count came by, he bent down over his saddle- bow, and gave her an alms, and asked her,--"Good stranger woman, whence are you?" |
| 45859 | When the woodman arrived at the gate of Paradise, accompanied by the soul of the escribano, St. Peter called out,"Who goes there?" |
| 45859 | Where art thou mourning over my grief, as I mourn over thine?" |
| 45859 | Who are you?" |
| 45859 | Who could be proof against so much constancy? |
| 45859 | Why are thy eyes ever filled with tears?" |
| 45859 | Why do you seek to take it?" |
| 45859 | Why should he come back to do what he might just as well have done at once? |
| 45859 | Will he ever respect me again?'' |
| 45859 | With what face can I meet him? |
| 45859 | Would she not have spurned him with contempt? |
| 45859 | You are not such a goose as to think I go and come because they hiss me or call me, are you? |
| 45859 | You see you''ve had to leave your pocket behind you, so how will you pay me?" |
| 45859 | and how could they transfer the command of the army to him without betraying all? |
| 45859 | and who are you?" |
| 45859 | and who are you?" |
| 45859 | answered Death,"is n''t your body your house-- and has n''t that been crumbling to pieces? |
| 45859 | answered Mrs. Death;"you do n''t suppose any of this is necessary? |
| 45859 | but, Juanita, what do you hang back for?" |
| 45859 | exclaimed the bridegroom, as they made their approach,''how on earth did these three scarecrows get in? |
| 45859 | exclaimed the provoked beggar;"why did n''t you take better care where you led me?" |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you do there?" |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you there? |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you there? |
| 45859 | he cried, choking with fury,"what have you brought to mock me? |
| 45859 | he exclaimed,"where is your patience?" |
| 45859 | is it too late?" |
| 45859 | rejoined Don Pablo;"how can that possibly be?" |
| 45859 | repeated poor Juanita, mechanically;"what would be the use of that?" |
| 45859 | she said, as soon as they had advanced within hearing,"know ye, who I am?" |
| 45859 | she said, at last,"tell me, I pray, the tissue you are weaving, who taught you to weave it?" |
| 45859 | shouted the baffled knight,"and what is this beautiful princess to you?" |
| 45859 | they cried, as he came near:"whence ride ye, so fast and so early?" |
| 45859 | warily ejaculated the first voice;"who knows who may overhear you?" |
| 45859 | what can you mean?" |
| 45859 | what ever is the matter with you?'' |
| 45859 | what is all this,"fell in the old man,"about hair and the Corregidora, and Juanita the-- the Bald!--eh?" |
| 45859 | what''s this?" |
| 45859 | where art thou? |
| 45859 | while I have gold enough to last for ever? |
| 45859 | you will perhaps exclaim;"what have Saints got to do with drunkards?" |
| 23449 | Ah, certainement,he said,"monsieur desires a fantasy, une fantaisie, is it not?" |
| 23449 | Ah, monsieur, three days? |
| 23449 | Allemand? |
| 23449 | And he is gone? |
| 23449 | And now tell me-- for remember that the reputation of our magazine is at stake-- does this story make a decided impression on you? 23449 And there is, I trust, nothing of what one would call a humorous nature in it? |
| 23449 | And where''s Pete? |
| 23449 | And you find it all right-- punctuation good, spelling all correct? |
| 23449 | And you,he says,"you will think of me sometimes in Balla Walla?" |
| 23449 | And you? 23449 And you? |
| 23449 | Any one else? |
| 23449 | Been out of town? |
| 23449 | But this woman-- can you not deal with her-- persuade her-- beg her for my sake-- bribe her to leave my boy? |
| 23449 | Can you get him heah? |
| 23449 | Did he know him? |
| 23449 | Do you ever go back to the old place? |
| 23449 | Do you remember, Jack, when first you came, in Italy, that night, at Amalfi, when we sat on the piazza of the palazzo? |
| 23449 | Do you see that big stretch of empty ground out there past that last fence? |
| 23449 | Does Mr. Harding know? |
| 23449 | Does she know? |
| 23449 | Fine,I said,"but surely my eyebrows are not like that?" |
| 23449 | Going away? |
| 23449 | Going? |
| 23449 | Has any one been here? |
| 23449 | Has her ladyship come home? |
| 23449 | Have you ever taken gas from a dentist? |
| 23449 | Have you ever taken gas? |
| 23449 | Here in London? |
| 23449 | How did she find you? |
| 23449 | Is he a gentleman or a contributor? |
| 23449 | Is he here? |
| 23449 | Is it me? |
| 23449 | Is this Mr. Harding''s apartment? |
| 23449 | Is this a fantaisie? |
| 23449 | Is-- any one-- here? |
| 23449 | Is_ that_ a fantaisie? |
| 23449 | Jones,I said,"can you read?" |
| 23449 | Know what? |
| 23449 | Madame will not await monsieur? 23449 Madame will not eat?" |
| 23449 | Madame will not first eat, nor drink-- no? 23449 Madame will not first rest?" |
| 23449 | Massage? |
| 23449 | Monsieur Arrding? |
| 23449 | My darling, what is it? |
| 23449 | Nor the battle pictures? |
| 23449 | Nor the fountains in the gardens? |
| 23449 | Now, sir,says the guide briskly to the gentleman who has engaged his services,"where would you like to go?" |
| 23449 | Now,I said,"when will this''complete''be ready?" |
| 23449 | Of her? |
| 23449 | Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? |
| 23449 | Shampoo the scalp? |
| 23449 | She has never written you? |
| 23449 | Singe the hair? |
| 23449 | That was long ago, was n''t it? |
| 23449 | That you-- knew his mother? |
| 23449 | This? |
| 23449 | To Kafoonistan? |
| 23449 | Tuesday? |
| 23449 | Was she married then? |
| 23449 | Well, Jones,I said as he entered,"have you read that manuscript?" |
| 23449 | Well,I said,"how long do you want?" |
| 23449 | What about the mouth? |
| 23449 | What does it mean, Jack, tell me what does it mean? |
| 23449 | What have you done? 23449 What is it?" |
| 23449 | What razor do you use? |
| 23449 | What,I said,"do you mean to say that I could have had all that beautiful grass and those mullin stalks for fifty thousand dollars?" |
| 23449 | What? |
| 23449 | When are you going to do it? |
| 23449 | When? |
| 23449 | Where is she? 23449 Who''s been doing your work?" |
| 23449 | Why? |
| 23449 | Yes? |
| 23449 | Yes? |
| 23449 | Yes? |
| 23449 | You are going alone? |
| 23449 | You have news, I know,says Mrs. Harding,"you have seen him?" |
| 23449 | You have seen her since? |
| 23449 | You knew Mr. Harding''s mother very well? |
| 23449 | You mean that when I was a student at college, feeding on four dollars a week, this opportunity was knocking at the door and I missed it? |
| 23449 | ( Did you hear that? |
| 23449 | A bath, monsieur? |
| 23449 | A pass- word is given--"Stranger, who cometh here?" |
| 23449 | After looking through the house the visitor says in a furtive way,"I was just wondering if I could get a drink anywhere in this part of the town?" |
| 23449 | After they have looked at it the guide says,"What would you like to see next, sir?" |
| 23449 | All day from the dewy hour of breakfast till late at night they meet you in the street and sidle up with the enquiry,"Guide, sir?" |
| 23449 | And he answers:"Yes, sir, roast pork, sir, and a little bacon on the side?" |
| 23449 | And if so, how much? |
| 23449 | And why had I lost it? |
| 23449 | But enough of this weakness,--will you take ten cents?" |
| 23449 | But why not speak it right away?" |
| 23449 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 23449 | Can you beat it? |
| 23449 | Can you get a guide? |
| 23449 | Can you imagine any more agreeable way of earning five dollars in three hours than that? |
| 23449 | Can you keep away from them? |
| 23449 | Do n''t you see that she is dressed in deeper black than ever, and do you notice that look on her face-- that third- act air-- that resignation? |
| 23449 | Do n''t you see that the play is really all over? |
| 23449 | Do you ever hear anything of Billy now?" |
| 23449 | Do you see this patent motor- car with pneumatic cushions, and the full- page description of its properties? |
| 23449 | Do you take me for a dragon- fly, or what? |
| 23449 | Do you think we''ve nothing better to do than to print your idiotic ravings? |
| 23449 | Does Mrs. Harding start to talk about Lady Cicely and Jack, and Paris? |
| 23449 | Have you any idea, you idiot, of the expense we''re put to in setting up our fifty pages of illustrated advertising? |
| 23449 | He keeps muttering,"What can I do?" |
| 23449 | He says for example--"I remember a rather queer thing that happened to me in a train one day----"And if you say--"When was that Juggins?" |
| 23449 | He says,"Did you ring, Sir John?" |
| 23449 | How on earth would he get home? |
| 23449 | I asked;"right away?" |
| 23449 | I knew that they were Hungarians the night I saw them, because I distinctly heard one of them say,"what t''ell do we play next boys?" |
| 23449 | I said bitingly,--"features, eh? |
| 23449 | I said with a bitterness that was lost on the photographer;"is that mine?" |
| 23449 | I said,"where''s Billy? |
| 23449 | I want a suit, un soot, un complete, complet, comprenez- vous, veston, gilet, une pair de panteloon-- everything-- do you get it?" |
| 23449 | I want you to answer me quite frankly, Jones,--there is nothing in it that would raise a smile, or even a laugh, is there?" |
| 23449 | Is n''t that simple? |
| 23449 | Kind? |
| 23449 | Lady Cicely speaks, very quietly,"Are you taking Mr. Harding with you?" |
| 23449 | Lady Cicely, more quietly,"Jack, tell me, did my-- did Sir John Trevor ever talk to you about your father?" |
| 23449 | MY DARLING BOY: I have found you at last-- why have you sought to avoid me? |
| 23449 | Madame will not sleep?" |
| 23449 | Mr. Harding, aghast,"Tell her?" |
| 23449 | My own opinion is that before he goes to bed he takes whiskey: why call it Thucydides? |
| 23449 | Now what is all this about? |
| 23449 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| 23449 | Or suppose you stop a man on the street and you say to him:"Musshoo, s''il vous plait, which is la direction pour aller à le Palais Royal?" |
| 23449 | Presently Mrs. Harding says:"You will think of me sometimes?" |
| 23449 | Say, porter,"he called out into the alleyway,"how long do we stop here?" |
| 23449 | Sir John says to Lady Cicely,"Shall I ring for tea?" |
| 23449 | Sir John( dazed and trying to collect himself),"What?" |
| 23449 | That was it, was it? |
| 23449 | Then Lady Cicely says to Sir John,"You are going out?" |
| 23449 | Then presently----"Tea?" |
| 23449 | They come out splendidly, do n''t they?" |
| 23449 | True to my usual principle of ignoring the French language, I said to the head man:"You speak English?" |
| 23449 | Was it money? |
| 23449 | What better end could you want? |
| 23449 | What can I do?" |
| 23449 | What does she do? |
| 23449 | What had I lost? |
| 23449 | What has this to do with the play? |
| 23449 | What is happening? |
| 23449 | What right had you to her, you devil? |
| 23449 | What right have you to deny it me? |
| 23449 | What sort of a place do you think this is?" |
| 23449 | What was the use? |
| 23449 | What''s your business?" |
| 23449 | Where else could he go to? |
| 23449 | Why did n''t my father buy them for me, as pets, for my birthday and let me keep them till I grew up? |
| 23449 | Why go all the way downtown for such a mere nothing? |
| 23449 | Why had I never happened to walk out this way with fifty thousand dollars in my pocket and buy all this beautiful mud? |
| 23449 | Why have you driven her away? |
| 23449 | Why, do n''t you see that it is the symbol of philanthropy, of gentleness, of melancholy sadness? |
| 23449 | Would you believe it? |
| 23449 | You did n''t think I could animate them, I suppose? |
| 23449 | You will settle down here in London?" |
| 23449 | You will take up your work here again?" |
| 23449 | [ Illustration:"Is it me?"] |
| 23449 | _ V.--Under the Barber''s Knife_"WAS you to the Arena the other night?" |
| 23449 | he said, shaking hands vigorously,"who would have thought of seeing you?" |
| 23449 | said the man from Kansas, looking up from his asparagus,"do you mean to say that you have never seen the Palace of Versailles?" |
| 23449 | says Mrs. Harding,"shall I ring?" |
| 23449 | speak that?" |
| 28546 | ''How,''it was said,''did the King wish to raise taxes that had never been voted? |
| 28546 | ''I nourish,''she exclaims,''the viper that poisons me;--to save her they would have taken my life: am I to offer myself as a prey to every villain? |
| 28546 | ''Quid putas-- per talia machinamenta quaeri? |
| 28546 | And besides, was not the Pope able to do away with the obligation of which he disapproved? |
| 28546 | And could the policy of James ever have prevailed? |
| 28546 | And how could Somerset''s plans and enterprises fail to meet with resistance in England itself? |
| 28546 | And how if the Queen of Scots, when recognised as heir to England, afterwards gave her hand to a Catholic prince hostile to Elizabeth? |
| 28546 | And how would it be, if a son sprung from the marriage, to inherit both the French and the English throne? |
| 28546 | And must not satisfaction be given to the Association which was pledged to pursue a new attempt against the Queen''s life even to death? |
| 28546 | And that too at a moment when the opposition of factions was constantly becoming more active? |
| 28546 | And was she not a Queen, raised above the law? |
| 28546 | And yet how can we help recognising manifold coincidences with that conflict of opinions and tendencies in which we are involved at the present day? |
| 28546 | But had she not herself uttered the decisive word? |
| 28546 | But how could such comprehensive concessions be expected from the proud Queen? |
| 28546 | But how then if the same fate befell him? |
| 28546 | But in all this did King James fall in with the spirit of the English constitution? |
| 28546 | But must not some means be also thought of, to prevent similar acts of violence for the future? |
| 28546 | But now how if this were dissolved? |
| 28546 | But on the other side, was he to return without fulfilling his purpose, and to burden himself with the reproach of not having told the truth? |
| 28546 | But on whose side would Spain then be found? |
| 28546 | But to whom could they apply for it if not to their neighbour, just now rising in power, Elizabeth Queen of England? |
| 28546 | But was it possible for the Roman court to yield in this and to revoke a dispensation, which involved the very substance of its spiritual omnipotence? |
| 28546 | But was not this a proof of his irresistible authority? |
| 28546 | But was the man a traitor, who had recommended a policy to which they had been forced to have recourse after such repeated efforts? |
| 28546 | But were they quietly to acquiesce in their fate? |
| 28546 | But what a contradiction was involved in the ascendancy which these ideas obtained? |
| 28546 | But what means did he possess of bestowing help either on the former or on the latter? |
| 28546 | But what was his decision to be? |
| 28546 | But what would then have become of the grant of money, which was every day more urgently needed? |
| 28546 | But where were they to effect a junction with each other and with the Spaniards? |
| 28546 | But who could advise her to begin her government with a civil war? |
| 28546 | But would he ever have proceeded to action? |
| 28546 | But would he, a boy of eleven, be able to take the helm of the proud ship? |
| 28546 | But, it may be said, was not the Queen in collusion with him? |
| 28546 | Can the date be right? |
| 28546 | Could it be the mission of the English to help in consolidating it in his hands? |
| 28546 | Could men feel astonished that the Danish war was not carried on with the energy which the cause seemed to demand? |
| 28546 | Could she fail to remark the agitation as to her successor, which occupied all men''s minds, while the reins were slipping from her hands? |
| 28546 | Did he not know, she asked, that the religion of the rebels was only a cloak for treason? |
| 28546 | Did he not rather at this point intrude into it the sharpness of his Scottish prejudices? |
| 28546 | Did he then really, as was imputed to him, try to gain a party among the clergy, and move the Pope to pronounce excommunication against the King? |
| 28546 | Even among the dependents of the royal house many almost gave up the Prince as lost; for who, they said, could trust the word of the Spaniards? |
| 28546 | For how could anything else be expected but that the judicial proceedings prepared several years before would now be put in force? |
| 28546 | For how could he delude himself with the hope that a transitory alliance would prevail over a dynastic antipathy? |
| 28546 | For how could they let the King of England share in Juana''s immense claims of inheritance? |
| 28546 | For what could follow from it but open war between the King of England and the Emperor? |
| 28546 | For why should he be refused what had been secured to his predecessors during a century and a half? |
| 28546 | Had he deserved his fate at her hands? |
| 28546 | Had the Pope the right to dispense with the laws of Scripture or had he not? |
| 28546 | How could her counsellors, who always preferred direct negociation with Spain, have accepted them? |
| 28546 | How could men have helped thinking that King James would resolutely take the inheritance of his grandsons under his protection? |
| 28546 | How could the rise of popular elements fail to call forth a kindred effort also among the lower classes? |
| 28546 | How could they ever become fused into one nation if the one was always plotting the destruction of the other? |
| 28546 | How could they fail, with some effort, in occupying the Isthmus of Panama? |
| 28546 | How could they make laws who were themselves beyond the pale of law? |
| 28546 | How should one power really seek the permanent advantage of another? |
| 28546 | How were they to accept its resolutions? |
| 28546 | If he accepted the petition of the Commons, did he surrender for ever the right of ordering imprisonment without assigning a cause? |
| 28546 | It may be that her grief was lightened by a secret satisfaction: who would absolutely deny it? |
| 28546 | It was reported that Innocent IV was heard to say,''Is not the King of England my vassal, my servant? |
| 28546 | Might he not annul unjust sentences of excommunication? |
| 28546 | Might not the King, as a religious and pious magistrate, have the power of summoning General Assemblies? |
| 28546 | On the contrary he had additional revenues from Scotland; for what reason did he require extraordinary subsidies? |
| 28546 | Or could any one, they asked, grant what he did not possess? |
| 28546 | So it stands written in her letters: it is undeniable: but was that really her last and well- considered word? |
| 28546 | The Queen inquires for instance, What is friendship? |
| 28546 | The answer of the Spaniards was evasive: how could it have been otherwise? |
| 28546 | They argued that their government did not allow this even to all its own subjects; how then could foreigners be admitted to a share in it? |
| 28546 | This time too Elizabeth dismissed the hostile ambassador; but how could she flatter herself with having thus exorcised the threatening elements? |
| 28546 | To the peaceful Provincials, if they could indeed gird on the sword, or to the old companions in arms of the Romans? |
| 28546 | Was Elizabeth to join Mary in combating them? |
| 28546 | Was he to accept the proposal of the Commons, and to content himself with a general reservation of his prerogative? |
| 28546 | Was he to allow it to be again endangered by the ceaseless ebb and flow of popular opinion? |
| 28546 | Was it from weakness and connivance, or was it from policy? |
| 28546 | Was it not in its own nature already a failure? |
| 28546 | Was it not to be expected that demands should call forth counter- demands? |
| 28546 | Was it to be dropped in England alone? |
| 28546 | Was not her legitimacy dependent on the invalidity of her father''s marriage with his brother''s widow? |
| 28546 | Was not this altogether contrary to the form of government of the country? |
| 28546 | Was there really any foundation for what men then said, that the King thought it better that his foe should be in the country rather than out of it? |
| 28546 | Was what had been always held for heresy no longer to merit this name because it was avowed by the ruling powers? |
| 28546 | Were the Catholic- Spanish tendencies of Elizabeth''s predecessor, Queen Mary Tudor, so completely reproduced in her? |
| 28546 | Were the men equal to the emergency, or were not circumstances stronger than they? |
| 28546 | Were they now to submit themselves to a King who like her was a schismatic? |
| 28546 | Were they, like the laity, virtually to recognise him as their Head? |
| 28546 | What could the Emperor do with an English minister who was not in a condition to support warlike enterprises properly? |
| 28546 | What importance could be attached to such an insignificant sum in prospect of so tremendous an undertaking as a war against Spain? |
| 28546 | What might have come of it, if a prince of this house should now obtain rule over a part of the island itself? |
| 28546 | What was likely to happen if they opposed the forces which Ralegh landed to search for the gold mines which he had formerly seen there? |
| 28546 | What was the reason of this? |
| 28546 | What would happen if France lent her aid in such an enterprise? |
| 28546 | What would there have been at all to fear at other times from a princess under strong custody and cut off from all the world? |
| 28546 | When now the Roman rule over the island and the surrounding seas came to an end, to whom could it pass? |
| 28546 | While preparing to attack the Emperor and the League did he intend to do anything more than make a demonstration against Spain? |
| 28546 | Who could avoid seeing its decisive significance for the age? |
| 28546 | Who could cleanse them from the stain that clove to them? |
| 28546 | Who could have said, so long as things remained in the path thus once entered upon, whither this would lead? |
| 28546 | Who does not know the sonnets and the love- intoxicated letters she is believed to have addressed to him? |
| 28546 | Who does not, in reading this, feel himself in a sphere of wild romance? |
| 28546 | Who will hold women of this character strictly to what stands in their letters? |
| 28546 | Who would not have been sensible of this? |
| 28546 | Who would not have felt himself distressed and threatened? |
| 28546 | Who would take it on himself to attack her? |
| 28546 | Why should it not be possible for something similar to happen in England also? |
| 28546 | Would he trust men who had so often betrayed him? |
| 28546 | Would not the Queen''s chapel, they asked, now serve to unite the Catholics of England; or would they be forbidden to hear mass there? |
| 28546 | Would not the nobles, some from reverence for the supreme Pontiff''s authority, others from a sense of religious obligation, yield to this alliance? |
| 28546 | Would that power pledge itself to fight to the end against every one, even against the Emperor, in behalf of the treaty when concluded? |
| 28546 | [ 157] And if the affair had been undertaken in this manner, who could say that it might not have succeeded? |
| 28546 | [ 192] How then if a defeat was sustained in the open field? |
| 28546 | [ 430] And how was even as much as this to be obtained from the court of Vienna? |
| 28546 | [ 478] His opponents thought that he was at the root of all previous misfortunes; and what might they not still expect from him? |
| 28546 | [ 485] And who shall say that success would have been impossible? |
| 28546 | [ 494] But must it not have been irritating to Parliament that the very men were promoted about whom it had complained? |
| 28546 | was England to be ruled by a viceroy? |
| 28546 | what could the English do with an ally who appropriated to himself exclusively the advantages of the victory they had won? |
| 2577 | -Would you know the story, in brief, of almost all our wretchedness? |
| 2577 | Are not all the advantages of society for the rich and for the powerful? 2577 As a friend and a citoyenne could any news be more agreeable to me than that of peace and the health of my dear little one? |
| 2577 | I should like to know what troubled you most in getting accustomed to your new profession? 2577 Is France[4235] a mild and representative monarchy or a government of the Turkish stamp? |
| 2577 | Was any one old in those days? 2577 What is the Third- Estate?" |
| 2577 | What is the result of so much and such profound research? 2577 What is the result? |
| 2577 | When a man has been admiring the noble feats in the fables what more is expected of him? 2577 Where is justice rendered? |
| 2577 | Who are you? |
| 2577 | Will Madame la Maréchale have the kindness to recall my definition? |
| 2577 | Would you obtain an idea of public education? 2577 [ 2221] Where would be the pleasure if these people were reasonable? |
| 2577 | [ 4226] When a maid appears and says to her mistress,Madame la Duchesse, the Host( le bon Dieu) is outside, will you allow him to enter? |
| 2577 | [ 5309] How could things be otherwise? 2577 ''Tell me, now, who is the fortunate mortal enjoying this prerogative?'' 2577 ''What has all this in common with philosophy and the reign of reason?'' 2577 --And I have been philosophical?" |
| 2577 | --"What injury have they done you?" |
| 2577 | --''And when will all this happen?'' |
| 2577 | --''Are there not two beds there?'' |
| 2577 | --''But then we shall have been overcome by Turks or Tartars?'' |
| 2577 | --''Very well, did n''t they come together? |
| 2577 | --''Well, these are miracles,''exclaims La Harpe,''and you leave me out?'' |
| 2577 | --Could there be a more just and delicate sentiment of rank, position, and circumstance, and could a duel be surrounded with more graces? |
| 2577 | --Of what use are the fine arts? |
| 2577 | --On hearing this name a fine- looking man advanced, bowing, and replied,"Madame?" |
| 2577 | A governor delivers a course of lectures on economical bread- making.--What possible danger is there for shepherds of this kind amidst their flocks? |
| 2577 | After paying homage to virtue is he not discharged from all that he owes to it? |
| 2577 | And how can one foresee strife at the first turn of the road on which they have just fraternally entered hand in hand? |
| 2577 | And how can the exquisite be reached if one grudges money? |
| 2577 | And how could they picture to themselves the misery of this forlorn being? |
| 2577 | And what is it after the introduction of the germ? |
| 2577 | And what reader can abstain from a book containing all human knowledge summed up in piquant witticisms? |
| 2577 | And, moreover, how prevent people who live on alms from demanding alms? |
| 2577 | Are we still ruled by the corrupt oligarchs or have we reached the stage where the people has become used to be fed on the property of others? |
| 2577 | Are we subject to the will of an absolute master, or are we governed by a limited and regulated power?. |
| 2577 | Are you on familiar terms with him, and of the small private circle in which he freely unbends himself, with closed doors? |
| 2577 | But how can we of to day imagine people for whom life was wholly operatic? |
| 2577 | But how could he maintain himself in such destitution? |
| 2577 | But is it really essential to draw this portrait, and are not the details of their mental condition we have just presented sufficient? |
| 2577 | But they never see him; does it ever occur to them to fancy what it is like under the awkward and complimentary phrases of their agent? |
| 2577 | By what special merit, through what recognized capacity are they to secure respect of a member of the Third- Estate? |
| 2577 | Dare I confess it? |
| 2577 | Do you feel your veins throbbing with inward fires at the sight of a charming creature? |
| 2577 | Do you know who the philosophers are, or what the term means here? |
| 2577 | Doing nothing for the soil, how could they do anything for men? |
| 2577 | Finding one of the dishes to her taste she returned to it, and then, running her eye around the circle, she said"Monsieur de Lowenthal?" |
| 2577 | For who has ever considered himself lacking in common sense? |
| 2577 | He gets something to eat, but what kind of food? |
| 2577 | How can ameliorations be looked for from those who even refuse to keep things up and make indispensable repairs?" |
| 2577 | How can he withdraw himself from his guests and not do the honors of his house? |
| 2577 | How can the nobles, who pass their lives in talking, refrain from the society of people who talk so well? |
| 2577 | How could there be one? |
| 2577 | How could they dispense with the fifth and the fifth of the fifth( du quint et du requint) when this is the only coin they obtain? |
| 2577 | How could they do this living as they did? |
| 2577 | How could they remit dues in grain and in wine when these constitute their bread and wine for the entire year? |
| 2577 | How did Rousseau himself account for it? |
| 2577 | How do they manage to live until the next crop? |
| 2577 | How explain such a contrast? |
| 2577 | Human culture, accordingly, is in itself bad, while the fruit it produces is merely excrescence or poison.--Of what use are the sciences? |
| 2577 | I cried to myself, do all these wastes, moors, and deserts, that I have passed for 300 miles lead to this spectacle?. |
| 2577 | INTRODUCTION Why should we fetch Taine''s work up from its dusty box in the basement of the national library? |
| 2577 | If a man of position robs his creditors or commits other offenses is he not certain of impunity? |
| 2577 | In short, what is the occupation of a well- qualified master of a house? |
| 2577 | Is not the public authority wholly in their interest? |
| 2577 | It is estimated that one- quarter of the working- days of the year go to the corvées, the laborers feeding themselves, and with what?. |
| 2577 | It is obvious that should ask ourselves the question of where, in the political evolution we are now? |
| 2577 | Marcel receives it and at once flings it on the floor:"Mademoiselle, did I teach you to offer an object in that manner? |
| 2577 | May men nourish themselves on their fallen creatures? |
| 2577 | Moreover, do they know what hunger is? |
| 2577 | Must he practice it himself? |
| 2577 | Of what avail are studies of ancient France? |
| 2577 | Of what use are such persons if we must have such cares? |
| 2577 | Of what use, in an unique and compact state, are those feudal compartments separating orders, corporations and provinces? |
| 2577 | On witnessing such effusions how can one avoid believing in concord? |
| 2577 | One can very well understand this kind of pleasure in a summary way, but how is it to be made apparent? |
| 2577 | Ought not all land to pay taxes, and should one piece pay more than its net product? |
| 2577 | Outside of fashionable elegance and a few points of breeding, in what respect they differ from him? |
| 2577 | Should not each pay according to his ability? |
| 2577 | The valet of the Marshal de Noaillles says to him one night on closing his curtains,"At what hour will Monseigneur be awakened?" |
| 2577 | Their society is that in which, before fully admiring a great general, the question is asked,"is he amiable?" |
| 2577 | Unemployed, bored, what could he now do on his domain, where he no longer reigns, and where dullness overpowers him? |
| 2577 | What are their relations with the peasant? |
| 2577 | What circle is that in which serious political problems and profound criticism are not admitted? |
| 2577 | What constitutes the material and limits of taxation? |
| 2577 | What could be more fascinating for the man of the Third- Estate? |
| 2577 | What could they do for self- support, obliged, as they are, to pay over again after having already paid? |
| 2577 | What could they have done with their graces, without their valets to supply the place of hands and feet?" |
| 2577 | What does it demand? |
| 2577 | What heart can refuse to cherish them, and what intelligence can foretell their innumerable applications? |
| 2577 | What is contemporary France? |
| 2577 | What is this egg? |
| 2577 | What kind of a seignior is he who studies the price of things? |
| 2577 | What makes bread dear? |
| 2577 | What matter is it, so long as they perform their duties? |
| 2577 | What more would they have him do? |
| 2577 | What motive but that of self- interest could lead a man to perform a generous action? |
| 2577 | What must it be in our wretched provinces in the interior of the kingdom?. |
| 2577 | What must it have been then when it gushed forth alive and vibrant from the lips of Voltaire and Diderot? |
| 2577 | What then are the beginnings I speak of and what is the first origin of political societies? |
| 2577 | What would be done with them if they were arrested? |
| 2577 | What, then, do we do? |
| 2577 | What, thus far, is it in the political body? |
| 2577 | What? |
| 2577 | When the dessert comes on what is to prevent the gravest of subjects from being put into witticisms? |
| 2577 | Where do they come from? |
| 2577 | Where find resistance in characters formed by the habits we have just described? |
| 2577 | Where, accordingly, would conversation be if people abstained from philosophy? |
| 2577 | Who amongst them has had any rural experiences? |
| 2577 | Who has brought them out of their obscure hiding places?. |
| 2577 | Who marked it out for him, one might ask, and how do you come to be paid for labor which was never imposed on you? |
| 2577 | Why are the latter so impoverished; and by what misfortune, on a soil as rich as that of France, do those lack bread who grow the grain? |
| 2577 | Why are the poor alone subject to militia draft? |
| 2577 | Why be astonished if we look upon the sovereign in the manner of the day, that is to say, as a lord of the manor enjoying of his hereditary property? |
| 2577 | Why do the rich pay the least and the poor the most? |
| 2577 | Why does it suffice to be the servant of a privileged person to escape this service? |
| 2577 | Why does"the subdelegate cause only the defenseless and the unprotected to be drafted?" |
| 2577 | Why is the laborer so miserable? |
| 2577 | Why should the Third- Estate alone pay for roads on which the nobles and the clergy drive in their carriages? |
| 2577 | Why, being needy should they not be exacting? |
| 2577 | Would you rally them to the support of the government? |
| 2577 | Would you see him happy and free? |
| 2577 | [ 1443] The king is reproached for his parsimony; why should he be sparing of his purse? |
| 2577 | [ 3340] Do they not absorb to themselves all lucrative positions? |
| 2577 | [ Footnote 3336: Does it not read like a declaration of intent for forming a Kibbutz? |
| 2577 | [ Footnote 4344: Sieyès,"Qu''est ce que le Tiers?" |
| 14384 | ''Are they all gone?'' 14384 ''Eathen?'' |
| 14384 | ''How many people were there in your day?'' 14384 ''What, you an American citizen?'' |
| 14384 | ''Where was she born?'' 14384 A man lives only a little while,_ hein_? |
| 14384 | And Climber of Trees Who Was Killed and Eaten? |
| 14384 | And the procession, was it successful? |
| 14384 | And what will you do with that ten minutes? |
| 14384 | And_ popoi_ and pigs? |
| 14384 | Another god on the altar then? |
| 14384 | Are they Marquesans? |
| 14384 | Are we afraid of that ugly beast? 14384 Beaten to Death perished by the club? |
| 14384 | Ben Santos,inquired the judge, with a critical glance at Daughter of the Pigeon,"What return did you make to this woman for keeping your house?" |
| 14384 | But Beaten to Death--? |
| 14384 | But Tufetu, the grandfather of my friend Mouth of God? |
| 14384 | But if that stone broke your head, why did you not die? |
| 14384 | But there are not many whites here? |
| 14384 | But why two packs? |
| 14384 | But with whom can I see that world? |
| 14384 | Did you not lie in wait for those murderers? |
| 14384 | Do we go near her home? |
| 14384 | Do you have trouble over women in your island? 14384 Do you think the eating of men began by the_ ave one_, the famine?" |
| 14384 | He will play ze bloff? |
| 14384 | Honi? |
| 14384 | How do they make that cloth? |
| 14384 | How many men to a rope? |
| 14384 | It is beautiful in your islands, is it not? |
| 14384 | It is n''t bad,_ hein_? |
| 14384 | It was she who rode the white horse, and bore the armor of Joan in the great parade? |
| 14384 | Kahuiti, is it not good that the eating of men is stopped? |
| 14384 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 14384 | Of what good is that? 14384 Oo can say wot the blooming wind will do?" |
| 14384 | Paul Gauguin lived here? |
| 14384 | She some pumkin, eh? 14384 So it was all as you had planned?" |
| 14384 | So the slaying of Beaten to Death was unavenged? |
| 14384 | The pig men climb? |
| 14384 | There were signs at the commemoration? |
| 14384 | They had guns? |
| 14384 | This man, whose name was Honi--"Honi? |
| 14384 | Was Great Night Moth the real son of Male Package? |
| 14384 | What I do? |
| 14384 | What caused that war? |
| 14384 | What do you do here all alone? |
| 14384 | What does the_ Menike_ seek? |
| 14384 | What for? |
| 14384 | What if the good sisters heard me? 14384 What is the manner of their fishing?" |
| 14384 | Where are you going? |
| 14384 | Where do you go with the_ mei_? |
| 14384 | Why, sure I do? 14384 Why? |
| 14384 | Why? |
| 14384 | Will you drink_ kava_? |
| 14384 | Write to me when you are in Tahiti, and tell me if you think I would be happy there? |
| 14384 | Yes? |
| 14384 | You came by the_ Fatueki?_. |
| 14384 | You do not doubt her miraculous intercession? |
| 14384 | You have never seen a man fight the_ mako_? 14384 You knew Hemeury Francois when he was young?" |
| 14384 | You know what that signifies? 14384 You mean Jones?" |
| 14384 | You returned to that ship when the boat picked you up? |
| 14384 | You_ Menike_ like him? |
| 14384 | Your name? |
| 14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | _ Kisskisskissa? 14384 _ Namu?_ Have they rum?" |
| 14384 | _ Namu?_ Have they rum? |
| 14384 | _ Vraiment?_"_ Absolument_,answered Père Simeon. |
| 14384 | ''Born in my own state, and painted up like Sitting Bull on the warpath? |
| 14384 | ''Could there by chance be a woman living there named Manu? |
| 14384 | Ai n''t that so, Gedge?" |
| 14384 | Also, would Satan have been able to tempt Eve if God had not made the tree of knowledge_ tapu_? |
| 14384 | Am I not here over thirty years, and have I met a man like Gauguin? |
| 14384 | And all his twelve children by that Henriette? |
| 14384 | And at length he rose and came down to the oven, saying,''What''s up?'' |
| 14384 | And strike-- where? |
| 14384 | And the wicked? |
| 14384 | And what, when the same shark had been killed and eaten by other Marquesans? |
| 14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
| 14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
| 14384 | And you know that Polonaise, with the one eye- glass, that lives in Papeite, that Krajewsky? |
| 14384 | And''ow about''ell?" |
| 14384 | Are the girls of your valleys very lovely, and do they all sleep in golden beds?" |
| 14384 | Are you ready for the ovens of our valley?'' |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | But if, as the priests said was most probable, Adam and Eve had received pardon and were in heaven, why had their guilt stained all mankind? |
| 14384 | But who knows the human heart, or understands the soul? |
| 14384 | But why was it forbidden for her son to live with Jeanette, being not married to her? |
| 14384 | Ca n''t I live here an''be Your Dog again?'' |
| 14384 | Come and have a drink?" |
| 14384 | Could he mean Rozinante, the steed to whom T''yonny had entrusted me, and who had so basely deserted his trust over a cliff? |
| 14384 | Did God do that? |
| 14384 | Did I bestride a metempsychosized man- eater, a revenant from the bloody days of Nuka- hiva? |
| 14384 | Did I know this woman? |
| 14384 | Did n''t I know her before you? |
| 14384 | Did not Scallamera become a leper and die of it horribly? |
| 14384 | Did they still fight in Bottle Meyers, and was his friend Tasset on the police force yet? |
| 14384 | Do n''t you think it wise to segregate them?" |
| 14384 | Do those grim warriors who survive the new régime ever relapse? |
| 14384 | Do you know an officer of the_ Zelee_, with hair like a ripe banana? |
| 14384 | Do you know why it is called rose- wood? |
| 14384 | Do you not remember your sister?" |
| 14384 | Do you want the_ mako_ to eat them? |
| 14384 | Does not Socrates, in the dialogues of Plato, often speak of"going to the world below,"where he hopes to find real wisdom? |
| 14384 | Does not that word_ hantu_, meaning in Malay an evil spirit, have some obscure connection with our American negro"hant,"a goblin or ghost? |
| 14384 | Ducat, very pale, an inscrutable look on his face, his black eyes narrowed, said quietly,"Monsieur, do you mean that?" |
| 14384 | Farther even than Tahiti? |
| 14384 | Forty? |
| 14384 | Had I not tasted the_ chicha_ beer of the Andes, and found it good? |
| 14384 | Had he known matches in his youth? |
| 14384 | He demanded brusquely,"What are you_ oui- oui_-ing for?" |
| 14384 | He must go to Huapu with the chief, who was again at the door,"And did the fête help the parish?" |
| 14384 | He was a regular-- what do you call''em? |
| 14384 | How compare such names with John Smith or Henry Wilson? |
| 14384 | How could I know the devil behind her eyes when she came wooing me again? |
| 14384 | How could one explain his benign, open- souled deportment and his cheery laugh, with such damnable appetites and actions? |
| 14384 | How deep beneath the sea could their women dive? |
| 14384 | How do you know what God likes? |
| 14384 | How is Teddy and Gotali?" |
| 14384 | How long ago? |
| 14384 | How many years--? |
| 14384 | I was sure that, with her wealth, she would have many suitors,--but what of a tender heart? |
| 14384 | If shocked further it opened its leaflets as if to say,"What''s the use? |
| 14384 | In one house, under one roof? |
| 14384 | Is cannibalism in the Marquesas a thing of the past? |
| 14384 | Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Is there no more rum? |
| 14384 | It would be pleasant to be called"Blue Sky"or"Killer of Sharks,"but how about"Drowned in the Sea"or"Noise Inside"? |
| 14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
| 14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
| 14384 | McHenry said,"Say, how''s your kanaka woman?" |
| 14384 | Of the people that once were here? |
| 14384 | Please, will you give me now the note to Ah You?" |
| 14384 | Said the soldier to the sailor,''Will you give me a chew?'' |
| 14384 | Shall I tell you the tale of how he escaped death at the hands of his father? |
| 14384 | She said,''Is there no pig?'' |
| 14384 | She was made different by her mother, by the prayers of Père Simeon, and by something strange in her_ kuhane_--what do you say? |
| 14384 | Since when have Marquesan women said no to the command of the_ adminstrateur_?'' |
| 14384 | Suppose I give them rum? |
| 14384 | Tari a rutu mai i hea? |
| 14384 | The New York hotel in which her poor son lived? |
| 14384 | The same as that of the girls in your own island, is it not?" |
| 14384 | Then he said,''Where is the pig?'' |
| 14384 | Then how did it get into heaven? |
| 14384 | Then, speaking English and very precisely, he asked,"Do you mean my wife?" |
| 14384 | These dogs that go after things for you? |
| 14384 | To Calvary?" |
| 14384 | Was all that tender care of his whiskers to be wasted on scenery? |
| 14384 | Was it cocoanut land? |
| 14384 | Was it not good land? |
| 14384 | Was not knowledge a good thing? |
| 14384 | Was the Bella Union Theater still there in Frisco? |
| 14384 | We must all be from the same valley, or at least from the same island, they thought, for were we not all Americans? |
| 14384 | Were the women of that island, Chile, white? |
| 14384 | Were these two peoples once one race, living on that long- sunken continent in which Darwin believed? |
| 14384 | What am I saying? |
| 14384 | What could a hotel be? |
| 14384 | What could he mean? |
| 14384 | What do I need from the great cities?" |
| 14384 | What do you say?" |
| 14384 | What does it matter? |
| 14384 | What have I to do with a man I hate?''" |
| 14384 | What is money compared to life? |
| 14384 | What is that?" |
| 14384 | What made the angels fall? |
| 14384 | What motive had led the Maker and Knower of all things to do this deed? |
| 14384 | What of matches before the French came? |
| 14384 | What shall I do? |
| 14384 | What was her name? |
| 14384 | What will become of them, I wonder?" |
| 14384 | What would God do in cases where sharks had eaten a Marquesan? |
| 14384 | What would she do? |
| 14384 | What''s this wife business?" |
| 14384 | When I was goin''to bed he''d say,''McHenry, Your Dog is goin''now, but ca n''t Your Dog sleep here?'' |
| 14384 | Where had she gained these fashions and desires of the women of cities, of Europe? |
| 14384 | Who can come from France and live here without money? |
| 14384 | Who can say? |
| 14384 | Who of us but dreads to pass a graveyard at night, though even to ourselves we deny the fear? |
| 14384 | Why could not this idyllic, fierce, laughter- loving people have stayed savage and strong, wicked and clean? |
| 14384 | Why does she not die? |
| 14384 | Why should n''t I mean it? |
| 14384 | Why would the_ mutoi_ take hold of her son, as he feared? |
| 14384 | Why?" |
| 14384 | Would I accompany her thither? |
| 14384 | Would I not give her matches-- the packets of matches that were under the Golden Bed? |
| 14384 | Would she be happy in Tahiti? |
| 14384 | Would you like to meet my wife''s father- in- law, Kahuiti? |
| 14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Yet why cavil at the vehicle by which one arrives at Nirvana? |
| 14384 | You have seen there a stone foundation that supports the wild vanilla vines? |
| 14384 | You know how he suffered? |
| 14384 | You know how the drums speak?" |
| 14384 | You know_ le droit du mari_? |
| 14384 | You will not forget to deign to speak to the governor concerning the matter of the gun?" |
| 14384 | _ Aoe?_ Then I will tell you." |
| 14384 | _ E mea tiatohu hoi!_ Do you not know of the Piina of Fiti- nui? |
| 14384 | _ Je ne sais pas._ Twenty years? |
| 14384 | of the twelve- foot drums? |
| 30610 | (_ a_) Where are they located? |
| 30610 | (_ b_) How many children in school? |
| 30610 | 509{ 3}_ PART I_ CIVILIZATION AND PROGRESS HISTORY OF HUMAN SOCIETY CHAPTER I WHAT IS CIVILIZATION? |
| 30610 | And in considering the nature of pure being they asked:"How many angels can dance at once on the point of a needle?" |
| 30610 | Are great organizations of business necessary to progress? |
| 30610 | Are people of civilized races happier now than are the uncivilized races? |
| 30610 | Are the ideals and habits of thought of the people living along the Atlantic Coast different from those of the Middle West? |
| 30610 | Are there evidences of groups without the beginning of social organization? |
| 30610 | At least, as all races have had the same earth, why, if they are so equal in the beginning, would they not achieve? |
| 30610 | Believing that war should be abolished, how may it be done? |
| 30610 | Biology? |
| 30610 | But how can these be obtained in{ 15} modern life without social progress? |
| 30610 | But how could this philosophical speculation affect civilization? |
| 30610 | But what did this civilization leave to the world? |
| 30610 | But what of the gain to humanity? |
| 30610 | But what would the American Indian have contributed to civilization? |
| 30610 | Chemistry? |
| 30610 | Civilization(?). |
| 30610 | Could there be any greater miracle than evolving nature and developing life? |
| 30610 | Did they use the right means to gain possession? |
| 30610 | Do railroads create wealth? |
| 30610 | Does increased knowledge alone insure an advanced civilization? |
| 30610 | Does it lessen the dignity of creation if this is done according to law? |
| 30610 | Does language always originate the same way in different localities? |
| 30610 | Does language develop from a common centre or from many centres? |
| 30610 | Does not the world need a baptism of common sense? |
| 30610 | Does the character of the people in Central America depend more on climate than on race? |
| 30610 | Does the introduction of machinery benefit the wage- earner? |
| 30610 | Electricity? |
| 30610 | For how could Jehovah favor Jews and also their enemies at the same time? |
| 30610 | For what do men strive? |
| 30610 | Give an outline of the chief characteristics of Egyptian civilization? |
| 30610 | Had they no inventive power? |
| 30610 | Has man individual traits, physical and mental, sufficiently strong to stand the strain of a highly complex social order? |
| 30610 | He was asked:"What did they think?" |
| 30610 | How can there be freedom of action for the development of the individual powers without social expansion? |
| 30610 | How did feudal lords obtain titles to their land? |
| 30610 | How did feudalism determine the character of monarchy in modern nations? |
| 30610 | How did the Revival of Learning prepare the way for modern science? |
| 30610 | How did the World War make opportunity for democracy? |
| 30610 | How did the church conserve learning and at the same time suppress freedom of thought? |
| 30610 | How did the crusades stimulate commerce? |
| 30610 | How did the fall of Rome contribute to the power of the church? |
| 30610 | How did their religion differ from the Christian religion in principle and in practice? |
| 30610 | How did they differ from modern universities? |
| 30610 | How do you discriminate between Christianity as a religious culture and the church as an institution? |
| 30610 | How does rapid ocean- steamship transportation help the United States? |
| 30610 | How does scientific knowledge tend to banish fear? |
| 30610 | How does the use of electricity benefit industry? |
| 30610 | How has the study of science changed the attitude of the mind toward life? |
| 30610 | How is every- day life of the ordinary man affected by science? |
| 30610 | How many Indians are there in the United States? |
| 30610 | How may our ideals of democracy be put to effective practice? |
| 30610 | How shall we determine what people shall do in group activity and what shall be left to private initiative? |
| 30610 | How were the Greeks and Romans related racially? |
| 30610 | How, then, could there be intellectual development based upon freedom of action? |
| 30610 | If England should decline in wealth and commerce, would the United States be benefited thereby? |
| 30610 | If so, in what respect? |
| 30610 | If the Europeans made a better use of the territory than did the Indians, had the Europeans the right to dispossess them? |
| 30610 | In what other ways than those named in this chapter may we estimate the progress of man? |
| 30610 | In what ways did the suffering caused by the Great War indicate an increase in world ethics? |
| 30610 | In what ways do you think man is better off than he was one hundred years ago? |
| 30610 | In what ways does the use of land determine the character of social order? |
| 30610 | In what ways has science contributed to the growth of democracy? |
| 30610 | In what ways may social inequality be diminished? |
| 30610 | In what ways was the Christian religion antagonistic to other religions? |
| 30610 | In what ways was the idea of popular government perpetuated in Europe? |
| 30610 | Is Industrial Democracy possible? |
| 30610 | Is it a dispensation from heaven? |
| 30610 | Is it not worth while to inquire what the man at the other end of the line is going to do by having his mail four days ahead? |
| 30610 | Is science antagonistic to true Christianity? |
| 30610 | Is the attitude toward life of the people of the Dakota wheat belt different from those of New York City? |
| 30610 | Is the institution they are supporting merely serving itself, or has it a working power and a margin of profit in actual service? |
| 30610 | Is the mental capacity of the average American greater than the average of the Greeks at the time of their highest culture? |
| 30610 | Is there any limit to the amount of money that may be wisely expended for education? |
| 30610 | Medicine? |
| 30610 | Of what use to England were her American colonies? |
| 30610 | One thousand years ago? |
| 30610 | Philosophy? |
| 30610 | Physics? |
| 30610 | Religion? |
| 30610 | Should all children in the United States be compelled to attend the public schools? |
| 30610 | Should people who can not read and write be permitted to vote? |
| 30610 | Then he says:"But what shall I do? |
| 30610 | There was no value placed upon a human life; why, then, should there be upon the masses of individuals? |
| 30610 | They asked seriously whether"angels had stomachs,"and"if a starving ass were placed exactly midway between two stacks of hay would he ever move?" |
| 30610 | They asked the church authorities why the sacramental wine and bread turned into blood and flesh, and what was the necessity of the atonement? |
| 30610 | To what extent and in what manner did the patriarchal family take the place of the state? |
| 30610 | To what extent do you think the government should control or manage industry? |
| 30610 | To what extent does future progress of the race depend upon science? |
| 30610 | True, he has power to achieve in many directions, but is he any happier or better? |
| 30610 | WHAT IS CIVILIZATION? |
| 30610 | Was the little scrubby stock of our forefathers replaced by large, sleek, well- bred cattle through accident? |
| 30610 | Were there humanitarian and democratic elements of progress in the crusades? |
| 30610 | What advancement did the Romans make in architecture? |
| 30610 | What are some needed political reforms? |
| 30610 | What are the chief physical and mental traits of the Indian? |
| 30610 | What are the dangers of extreme radicalism regarding government and social order? |
| 30610 | What are the evidences in favor of the descent of man from a single progenitor? |
| 30610 | What are the evidences of civilization discovered in Tut- Ankh- Amen''s tomb? |
| 30610 | What are the evidences that man will not advance in physical and mental capacity? |
| 30610 | What are the great discoveries of the last twenty- five years in Astronomy? |
| 30610 | What are the material evidences of civilization in the neighborhood in which you live? |
| 30610 | What are the primary social groups? |
| 30610 | What bearing has the development of language upon the culture of religion, music, poetry, and art? |
| 30610 | What caused the decline in Greek philosophy? |
| 30610 | What caused the decline of Egyptian civilization? |
| 30610 | What contributions did the American Indians make to European civilization? |
| 30610 | What contributions to art and architecture did the Arab- Moors make in Spain? |
| 30610 | What contributions to progress were made by Petrarch, Boccaccio, Michael Angelo, Justinian, Galileo, Copernicus, Columbus? |
| 30610 | What contributions to science and learning came from the Arabian civilization? |
| 30610 | What did Egypt and Babylon contribute of lasting value to civilization? |
| 30610 | What did Oriental civilization contribute to the subsequent welfare of the world? |
| 30610 | What elements of feudalism were Roman and what Teutonic? |
| 30610 | What else but investigation, discovery, and adaptation wrought the change? |
| 30610 | What has been the effect of the study of prehistoric man on modern thought as shown in the interpretation of History? |
| 30610 | What has been the influence of Plato''s teaching on modern life? |
| 30610 | What historical significance have Thermopylae, Marathon, Alexandria, Crete, and Delphi? |
| 30610 | What influence had systematic labor on individual development? |
| 30610 | What intellectual benefit were the crusades to Europe? |
| 30610 | What is meant by Renaissance, Revival of Learning, Revival of Progress and Humanism, as applied to the mediaeval period? |
| 30610 | What is meant by the statement that"Without vision the people perish"? |
| 30610 | What is meant by"freedom of the seas"? |
| 30610 | What is the best for which humanity can live? |
| 30610 | What is the goal of civilized man? |
| 30610 | What is the good influence of science on religious belief and practice? |
| 30610 | What is the relation of morals to religion? |
| 30610 | What is the relation of the individual to society? |
| 30610 | What is the relation of"enlightened absolutism"to social progress? |
| 30610 | What is the result of education of the Indian? |
| 30610 | What is the secret of this great and marvellous change? |
| 30610 | What is the ultimate of life? |
| 30610 | What its results? |
| 30610 | What measures are being taken to conserve the natural resources? |
| 30610 | What mechanical inventions take the place of the stone hammer and the stone knife? |
| 30610 | What new elements did it add to human progress? |
| 30610 | What part do newspapers and periodicals play in education? |
| 30610 | What particular service did the church contribute to social order during the decline of the Roman Empire? |
| 30610 | What per cent of the voters of your town take a vital interest in government? |
| 30610 | What phases of popular government are to be noted in the Italian cities? |
| 30610 | What plan would you suggest for settling the labor problem so as to avoid strikes? |
| 30610 | What recent inventions are dependent upon science? |
| 30610 | What service did feudalism render civilization? |
| 30610 | What survivals of feudalism may be observed in modern governments? |
| 30610 | What the secondary? |
| 30610 | What was the Hebrew contribution? |
| 30610 | What was the basis of feudal society? |
| 30610 | What was the effect of the crusades on the power of the church? |
| 30610 | What was the general influence of the crusades on civilization? |
| 30610 | What was the importance of Socrates''teaching? |
| 30610 | What was the influence of the Arabs on European civilization? |
| 30610 | What was the influence of the library at Alexandria? |
| 30610 | What was the influence on civilization of the Greek attitudes of mind toward nature? |
| 30610 | What was the nature of the quarrels of Henry IV and Gregory VII, of Innocent III and John of England, of Boniface and Philip the Fair? |
| 30610 | What was the social effect of the exchange of economic products? |
| 30610 | What was the state of organized society and what was the"common man"doing? |
| 30610 | What were its causes? |
| 30610 | What were the achievements of the Age of Pericles? |
| 30610 | What were the causes of liberal government in the Netherlands? |
| 30610 | What were the characteristics of the Genevan system instituted by John Calvin? |
| 30610 | What were the chief causes of aggregation of people? |
| 30610 | What were the economic and political results? |
| 30610 | What were the great Greek masterpieces of(_ a_) Literature,(_ b_) Sculpture,(_ c_) Architecture,(_ d_) Art,(_ e_) Philosophy? |
| 30610 | What were the internal causes of the decline of Rome? |
| 30610 | What were the land reforms of the Gracchi? |
| 30610 | What were the lasting effects of the English Commonwealth? |
| 30610 | What were the racial relations of Romans, Greeks, Germans, Celts, and English? |
| 30610 | What were the results of the first( 1899) and the second( 1907) Hague Conference? |
| 30610 | What, then, can be relied upon as accurate in determining knowledge? |
| 30610 | When King John of England wrote after his signature"King of_ England_,"what was its significance? |
| 30610 | When did the Industrial Revolution begin? |
| 30610 | Whence comes the improvement of live- stock in this country? |
| 30610 | Whence comes this power to restore health? |
| 30610 | Where? |
| 30610 | Which are more important to civilization, Greek ideals or Greek practice? |
| 30610 | Which were the more important impulses, clothing for protection or for adornment? |
| 30610 | Who were the humanists? |
| 30610 | Who, then, has the right to oppose the king? |
| 30610 | Why and by whom were the Arab- Moors driven from Spain? |
| 30610 | Why did Oriental nations go to war? |
| 30610 | Why did religion occupy such an important place in primitive society? |
| 30610 | Why did the Celts and the Germans invade Rome? |
| 30610 | Why did the Egyptian religion fail to improve the lot of the common man? |
| 30610 | Why did the French Revolution fail to establish liberty? |
| 30610 | Why did the Greeks fail to make a strong central nation? |
| 30610 | Why did the civilization of America fail? |
| 30610 | Why did these ancient empires decline and disappear? |
| 30610 | Why do some races progress and others deteriorate? |
| 30610 | Why do we not find a high state of civilization among the African negroes? |
| 30610 | Why is Aristotle considered the greatest of the Greeks? |
| 30610 | Why is the family called the unit of social organization? |
| 30610 | Why was he put to death? |
| 30610 | Why were the guilds discontinued? |
| 30610 | Will the opportunities they furnish improve the moral and intellectual character of the people-- a necessary condition to real progress? |
| 30610 | Would a law compelling the reading of the Bible in public schools make people more religious? |
| 30610 | Would a law forbidding the teaching of science in schools advance the cause of Christianity? |
| 30610 | Would modern civilization have been as far advanced as now, had the Europeans found no human life at all on the American continent? |
| 30610 | Would the American Indians in time have developed a high state of civilization? |
| 30610 | _ Industry and Civilization_.--But what does this mean so far as human progress is concerned? |
| 30610 | _ What Is the Goal of Civilized Man?_--And it may be well to ask, as civilization is progressive: What is our aim in life from our own standpoint? |
| 30610 | and"In moving from point to point, do angels pass through{ 355} intervening space?" |
| 6839 | Professing ignorance, he put perhaps this question-- What is law? 6839 What will it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 6839 | And if these did not arrest corruption, how could art, when perverted, save a falling empire? |
| 6839 | And what if there was suffering on the earth? |
| 6839 | And when were wars more unfortunate, more unsuccessful? |
| 6839 | And why did art degenerate? |
| 6839 | Athens fell when her arts and schools were in the zenith of their glory, how could Rome stand when arts and schools undermined the moral health? |
| 6839 | But how can we reconcile such a fact with the progress of a religion which is the mainspring of all virtue, and the destruction of all vice? |
| 6839 | But what are we to think of laws when they are either evaded or perverted, when there is not wisdom to feel their justice or virtue to execute them? |
| 6839 | But what avail the energy and talents of rulers when a nation is doomed to destruction? |
| 6839 | But what if particular cities suffered? |
| 6839 | But where were her one hundred and fifty thousand warriors? |
| 6839 | But"what heathen,"says Tertullian,"will suffer his wife to go about from one street to another to the houses of strangers? |
| 6839 | But, while Christianity conquered Rome, why did she fail to arrest its ruin? |
| 6839 | Can vitality in states be preserved by mechanical inventions? |
| 6839 | Can we afford to reject all the examples of the past in our sanguine hopes for the future? |
| 6839 | Could nothing arrest the stupendous downfall? |
| 6839 | Did art make the Medici at Florence more susceptible to religious impressions? |
| 6839 | Did they create a lofty public sentiment which scorned baseness and lies? |
| 6839 | Did they infuse life into the decaying mass? |
| 6839 | Did they lead to self- restraint? |
| 6839 | Did they produce valor and moral force among the masses? |
| 6839 | Did they prolong political existence? |
| 6839 | Did they raise a bulwark capable of resisting human degeneracy or barbaric violence? |
| 6839 | Do the boasted triumphs of civilization create those holy certitudes on which happiness is based? |
| 6839 | Do we arrive at any clearer conceptions of it by definitions? |
| 6839 | Does a sentimental novel prompt to duty? |
| 6839 | Does art sanctify Dresden or Florence? |
| 6839 | Does moral worth necessarily keep pace with aesthetic culture, or intellectual triumphs, or material strength? |
| 6839 | Does society expand from inherent laws of development, or from influences altogether foreign to man? |
| 6839 | Especially were not such bright examples needed for the ages which were to come? |
| 6839 | Even amid all the excitements attending the change of government, who have had power on the people like a Lacordaire or Monod? |
| 6839 | Has civilization nothing to do with Christianity? |
| 6839 | How could Christianity have subverted these monstrous evils without producing revolutions more blasting than even barbaric violence? |
| 6839 | How could it save when its ends were destructive of all those sentiments on which true greatness rests? |
| 6839 | How could people of no political or social position, who were objects of ridicule and contempt, have effected great social or political changes? |
| 6839 | How could she, thus prostituted, elevate the people, or arrest degeneracy, or consecrate the ancient superstitions? |
| 6839 | How could they reach the ear of those who disdained, repelled, and persecuted them? |
| 6839 | How far did literature, art, science, laws, philosophy, prove conservative forces? |
| 6839 | How far has its civilization perished, and how far has it entered into new combinations? |
| 6839 | How long before slavery would have been destroyed in the United States by any moral means? |
| 6839 | How many acres does he own? |
| 6839 | How many slaves does he keep? |
| 6839 | If Christianity is what its converts claim, why did it accomplish so little? |
| 6839 | If Plato or Aristotle had been contemporaries with Thales, would they have matured so wonderful a system of dialectics? |
| 6839 | If aristocratic institutions keep their ground in the best country of Europe, what must have been the grasp of nobles in the Roman world? |
| 6839 | If intellectual strength will not keep men from vices, what can be expected when intellect panders to passions and interests? |
| 6839 | If it prospered by means of its truths, why was its progress so slow when it was comparatively pure and elevated? |
| 6839 | If knowledge did not restrain the passions of philosophers, how could passions be restrained when every influence tended to excite them? |
| 6839 | If moral elevation kept pace with art, why the memorable decline in morals when the genius of the Romans soared to its utmost height? |
| 6839 | If vice, selfishness, and pride were not overruled, what would become of our world? |
| 6839 | In what does beauty consist? |
| 6839 | Is Emerson superior to Epictetus, in an ethical point of view? |
| 6839 | Is it nothing, in such an age, to have given an impulse to the most exalted sentiments that men can cherish? |
| 6839 | Is it possible that civilization, the triumph of human genius and will, may fade away as Christianity, which gives vitality to society, advances? |
| 6839 | Is it the settled destiny of nations to rise to a certain height in wisdom and power, and then pass away in ignominy and gloom? |
| 6839 | Is the tendency of society to democratic, or aristocratic, or despotic governments? |
| 6839 | Is there permanence in any human institutions? |
| 6839 | May there not be the greatest practical infidelity, with the most artistic beauty and native reach of thought? |
| 6839 | May there not be the highest triumphs of art, literature, and science, where the mainsprings of society are sensuality and egotism? |
| 6839 | Military genius, united with patriotism, might have delayed the fall, but where was the glory of the legions in those last days? |
| 6839 | On what did Luther and Cranmer build the hopes of regeneration? |
| 6839 | Oui bono?_--"who shall show us any good?" |
| 6839 | Shall we seek a connection between their martyrdoms and civilization? |
| 6839 | Socrates died for his own opinions; but who was ever willing to die for the opinions of Socrates? |
| 6839 | The Peripatetic inquired, sneeringly,"What_ is_ truth?" |
| 6839 | The dinner is small, who can deny it? |
| 6839 | The question is,_ Did_ these arts and sciences produce an influence sufficiently strong to conserve society? |
| 6839 | There is a material growth; but does the moral correspond, with all our immense machinery for the elevation of society? |
| 6839 | This melancholy state of affairs, so desperate and so general, demanded a deliverer and a hero; but where was a hero to be found? |
| 6839 | Was Franklin a great philosopher, or Jefferson a great statesman, because they were surrounded by Christian examples? |
| 6839 | Was Leo X. a wiser Pope because he delighted in pictures? |
| 6839 | Was its strength material, or moral, or intellectual? |
| 6839 | Were not such needed at the close of the fourth century? |
| 6839 | What European monarch ever possessed such a sum? |
| 6839 | What a poor basis for the hopes of man to rest upon is furnished by such guides as the Comtes, the Buckles, and the Mills? |
| 6839 | What are human plans? |
| 6839 | What are laws if judges are corrupt? |
| 6839 | What are the true conservative forces of our world? |
| 6839 | What are they really worth? |
| 6839 | What chance has the bar, in a large city, compared with the pulpit, for the display of eloquence? |
| 6839 | What conservative influence can result from the Venus of Titian? |
| 6839 | What could be done? |
| 6839 | What could be expected from such a system? |
| 6839 | What could be expected when it was coarse, feeble, and frivolous? |
| 6839 | What could be hoped of an empire when people were unwilling to enlist, and when troops had lost the prestige of victory? |
| 6839 | What could besieged cities do, when treachery opened the gates? |
| 6839 | What did not the Christian clergy guard and perpetuate? |
| 6839 | What do operas and theatres for the elevation of society? |
| 6839 | What does humanity care for the perpetuation of Roman pride? |
| 6839 | What had_ they_ to fear? |
| 6839 | What have the fashionable court religions of Europe done towards the real regeneration of society? |
| 6839 | What heathen would allow her to steal away into the dungeon to kiss the chain of the martyr?" |
| 6839 | What hope can there be for Rome, when barbarians are more chaste and temperate than they?" |
| 6839 | What is the charge to call for such a punishment? |
| 6839 | What is the explanation of this grand mystery? |
| 6839 | What is the great first cause of all things? |
| 6839 | What keeps alive the"Provincial Letters"? |
| 6839 | What more harmless, and even praiseworthy, to all appearance, than was this earnest attempt to reconcile reason with faith? |
| 6839 | What more immortal than the artistic delineations of man and of nature which the poets and historians wrought out with so much labor and genius? |
| 6839 | What more important or vital than water? |
| 6839 | What must have been the court when such women as Messalina and Agrippina controlled its councils? |
| 6839 | What must, have been the government when even Seneca accumulated one of the largest fortunes of antiquity as minister? |
| 6839 | What orator has Germany given birth to equal in fame to Luther? |
| 6839 | What orator in France has reached the celebrity of Bossuet, or Bourdaloue, or Massillon? |
| 6839 | What poor man''s name appears in any will? |
| 6839 | What renovating influence has the nominal Christianity of South America, or Spain, or Italy? |
| 6839 | What renovation in such a cold, barren, negative faith, without hope, without God in the world? |
| 6839 | What survives of Carthage or Antioch or Tyre that society now cherishes? |
| 6839 | What uninstructed reason can? |
| 6839 | What witness can you present? |
| 6839 | What would Caesar have thought of the soldiers of Valentinian siding with the clergy of Milan, when Ambrose was threatened with imperial vengeance? |
| 6839 | What would Tiberius have thought of the seditions of Constantinople, when the most trusted soldiers demanded the head of a minister they detested? |
| 6839 | What, then, could be hoped from the laws when they were made the channel of extortion and oppression? |
| 6839 | When did men, uninspired by Christianity, utter sentiments more tender, or thoughts more profound, or aspirations more lofty? |
| 6839 | When is one summoned to a consultation even by an aedile?" |
| 6839 | When it was a pageant, a ritualism, an arm of the state, a vain philosophy, a superstition, a formula, how could it save, if ever so dominant? |
| 6839 | When the laws practically add to the evils they were intended to cure, what hope is there in their conservative influence? |
| 6839 | Whence comes religious life? |
| 6839 | Whence did he derive his opinions? |
| 6839 | Where did Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, those eastern herdsmen and shepherds, get their moral wisdom? |
| 6839 | Where was the power of mechanism, without genius to direct it? |
| 6839 | Where were even the three armies drawn out in battle array, that had confronted the Carthaginian leader? |
| 6839 | Wherein were they weak or strong, vital or mechanical, permanent or transient? |
| 6839 | Which were better? |
| 6839 | Who can doubt the benefit to mankind by the conquests of Britain, of Gaul, and of Spain? |
| 6839 | Who can estimate the influence of hymns which have been sung for fifty successive generations? |
| 6839 | Who can estimate the power of spiritual agencies? |
| 6839 | Who can improve upon the Doric columns of the Parthenon, or the Corinthian capitals of the Temple of Jupiter? |
| 6839 | Who can tell wherein true and permanent influence abides? |
| 6839 | Who can wonder at the fall of Roman society? |
| 6839 | Who erects an edifice after the style of the Thermae? |
| 6839 | Who gave the information? |
| 6839 | Who has surpassed Pindar in artistic skill? |
| 6839 | Who shall say which is greater to the eye of the Infinite-- the battle of Leipsic, or the fight on Bunker Hill? |
| 6839 | Who should succeed to the vacant throne of Valens? |
| 6839 | Who was ever allowed at Rome to become a son- in- law if his estate was inferior, and not a match for the portion of the young lady? |
| 6839 | Why bring our passions to the immortal''s shrine?" |
| 6839 | Why did Christianity fail to arrest so total an eclipse of the glory of man? |
| 6839 | Why did a magnificent civilization prove so feeble a barrier against corruption and decay? |
| 6839 | Why did it not keep its own? |
| 6839 | Why did not art reform morals, as morals elevated art? |
| 6839 | Why did not military organizations save the empire in the hour of trial? |
| 6839 | Why did not the arts maintain the severity of the Grecian models? |
| 6839 | Why did philosophy degenerate to Epicureanism? |
| 6839 | Why did poetry condescend to such trivial subjects as hunting and fishing? |
| 6839 | Why did the full- armed and well- trained legions yield to barbaric foes, without discipline and without the most effective weapons? |
| 6839 | Why did they not remain barbarians, like the natives of Central Africa? |
| 6839 | Why did they offer no more stubborn resistance? |
| 6839 | Why did, the light of truth become dim? |
| 6839 | Why has New England produced so many educators? |
| 6839 | Why is it that money can not create a college, and is useless unless there is a vitality among its professors and students? |
| 6839 | Why is it that so few eminent men of genius and learning have arisen out of the turmoil and vanity of prosperous cities? |
| 6839 | Why should we grieve that it failed to perpetuate such an organization or government as that wielded by the emperors? |
| 6839 | Why the discrepancy between the laws and the execution of them? |
| 6839 | Why was every triumph of genius perverted? |
| 6839 | Why was so bright a glory followed by so dismal a shame? |
| 6839 | Why was such an empire permitted to rise over the bleeding surface of the world, and what was its influence on the general destiny of the race? |
| 6839 | Why was the world to be involved in such universal gloom and wretchedness as followed the great catastrophe? |
| 6839 | Why were the great principles of beauty lost sight of? |
| 6839 | Will society move round in perpetual circles, incapable of progression and incapable of rest, or will it indefinitely improve? |
| 6839 | Would slaves decrease when worldly men became the overseers of the church, and emperors presided at councils? |
| 6839 | Yet who has copied the Flavian amphitheatre? |
| 6839 | Yet who have been greater ornaments and lights than these distinguished Greeks? |
| 6839 | what is courage? |
| 6839 | what is temperance? |
| 6839 | what is the just and the unjust? |
| 41768 | A mortal fiddlestick-- where''s Leonard Fairfield, I say? |
| 41768 | And are you all taken from me-- you for whom I toiled with so much pleasure-- you for whom I even sinned? 41768 And does that happen often?" |
| 41768 | And how much is that? |
| 41768 | And may I ask who you be? |
| 41768 | And the rest? |
| 41768 | And what do you do, lolloping there on them blessed stocks? |
| 41768 | And you,said the Spirit to the priests and teachers,"what may_ your_ time be?" |
| 41768 | Are not you? |
| 41768 | Are you not going out? |
| 41768 | Augh,said the tinker, staring,"you fit with a young gentleman, did you? |
| 41768 | But how on earth did you get into my new Stocks? |
| 41768 | But where is the Parson to find you? |
| 41768 | But, every man, as I understand you, one and all,said the Spirit,"has his time?" |
| 41768 | Could we offer it as security? |
| 41768 | Dear, dear Walter, say you do not despise me? |
| 41768 | Did he, and what for? |
| 41768 | Do n''t you know I mean to make my Kate a lady? |
| 41768 | Do you think that these ills can fall on you alone, Paul? 41768 Done?" |
| 41768 | Has the medical officer attended to her? |
| 41768 | Have you made any provision for the garrison of this town, Colonel? |
| 41768 | Hollo, you sir,said he, as Lenny now came in hearing,"where be you going at that rate?" |
| 41768 | Hollo,said Mr. Stirn,"what is all this?--what''s the matter, Lenny, you blockhead?" |
| 41768 | How can I help the wind? |
| 41768 | How can a jewel like that do all you say? |
| 41768 | How did he make his money? |
| 41768 | How do you know? |
| 41768 | How know I, being blind, I am on Earth? 41768 Is not ruin disgrace? |
| 41768 | Is this the patriotism we have heard so much of? 41768 My dear Hazeldean, what has happened? |
| 41768 | My dear love, how can you say such cruel things? |
| 41768 | My poor child,said she,"you are lonely and unhappy; what ails you?" |
| 41768 | My wife-- my children? |
| 41768 | Not when my debts are unpaid, and my wife keeps her fortune? |
| 41768 | Of course,said the lad,"and ai n''t the folks just a goin''to come out of chapel?" |
| 41768 | Oh, Marian, where have you been all this time? |
| 41768 | Oh, early Rain, oh passion of strong crying, Say dost thou weep, oh Rain, for him or me? 41768 On_ Christmas_ Day, sir?" |
| 41768 | Out? 41768 Please, sir, have you done with the tea- things? |
| 41768 | Please, sir, missis''s compliments, and p''raps you''d accept this bit of Christmas puddin''? |
| 41768 | Pshaw,said the Parson;"but what''s to be done?" |
| 41768 | Then why expose yourself to this blame? |
| 41768 | Then you will go? |
| 41768 | Thomas Colooney-- are you the man? |
| 41768 | Was it a soldier,asked the judge,"who has so wounded you with his sabre?" |
| 41768 | What at, sir? |
| 41768 | What does he want? 41768 What is the matter?" |
| 41768 | What is this? |
| 41768 | What is''t you say? |
| 41768 | What''s your name, pray, and what''s your bizness? |
| 41768 | When do they leave? |
| 41768 | Where is Jemima? 41768 Where? |
| 41768 | Which is best? |
| 41768 | Whither away, Brother Merry? |
| 41768 | Who gave you them leggins? 41768 Who hissed?" |
| 41768 | Who is that woman with a book in her hand? |
| 41768 | Who said I was in a passion? |
| 41768 | Why did you not ask me to do this,says he,"when I was young and supple, and could have acquitted myself with credit?" |
| 41768 | Why do you bring them home to me, Barbara? 41768 Why is not glass malleable?" |
| 41768 | Why should I be sad? |
| 41768 | Why should I not allow him to enjoy this one short pleasure? |
| 41768 | You are an Englishman? |
| 41768 | You do n''t mean to say that you or any one likes being here? |
| 41768 | You have not done wrong? 41768 You pallid flowers, why do ye watch the dust And tremble? |
| 41768 | You''ve come here, Colooney, to offer yourself as a volunteer in the cause of your country? |
| 41768 | --and the irony of the tone vanished--"what is this, my poor boy? |
| 41768 | After I had dined she came to ask me if there was any thing she could do for me? |
| 41768 | After all, what do we collect for? |
| 41768 | Ah me, What shall not seize the dark hand of the blind? |
| 41768 | Ah, that maniac, white as a leper with flakes of cotton, can I ever forget him, that ran so far in advance of his party? |
| 41768 | All round How know I but the burning pit doth yawn? |
| 41768 | Am I not your wife? |
| 41768 | And Leicestershire, where I''ve generally spent my holidays, did I take jaw from_ her_? |
| 41768 | And now my story is told, and you, young folks, must guess my riddle-- What was the talisman? |
| 41768 | And where does it go? |
| 41768 | And why at the jetty? |
| 41768 | Are these the people that would welcome us as deliverers? |
| 41768 | Are you used to fire- arms?" |
| 41768 | Are you willing to accept it, and to do your best to guard such an invaluable treasure?" |
| 41768 | Ask Stirn:"( then bursting out)"Stirn, you infernal rascal, do n''t you hear?--what on earth has come to us all?" |
| 41768 | Author, what is the title?" |
| 41768 | Ay, I''d ha''ta''en my davy on that: and cos vy?" |
| 41768 | But how can such a man as I am lower his diet, who has been accustomed for years to live upon vegetables and water, a little bread and a little tea? |
| 41768 | But is it always so?" |
| 41768 | But vy should you fit cos he trespassed on the Stocks? |
| 41768 | But was ever any worn- out being more lonely? |
| 41768 | But were these defects of doubting and desponding really mine? |
| 41768 | But what are they all, as to their chances of remembrance among men, to that little bark_ Mayflower_? |
| 41768 | But what should she do with the heavy contents of the casket? |
| 41768 | But what then? |
| 41768 | But when do our parents and friends, when do we ourselves dream of what our lot is really to turn out? |
| 41768 | But where do I, the Woodstream, originate? |
| 41768 | But where to find that happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know? |
| 41768 | But who would not swallow a pill to live to a hundred and fifty- two?" |
| 41768 | But, in that case, had I not reason to apprehend being sawed in two? |
| 41768 | Ca n''t you speak, lad?" |
| 41768 | Can it never be rendered subservient to the ordinary purposes of human life? |
| 41768 | Can, then, nothing more important be brought out of it? |
| 41768 | Certainly, why_ should_ he? |
| 41768 | Could he really think she distrusted him? |
| 41768 | Dear, dear a- me, what shall I do? |
| 41768 | Do I not know that my decision will be canvassed by all, blamed by the many?" |
| 41768 | Do you know my origin? |
| 41768 | Have we not seen, at pleasure''s lordly call, The smiling, long frequented village fall? |
| 41768 | Have we not seen, round Britain''s peopled shore, Her useful sons exchang''d for useless ore? |
| 41768 | Have you really thought of a title to My Novel?" |
| 41768 | He said it was a shame that any body should die in a workhouse; he appealed to his neighbor Smith, who was warming his broth, whether it was not so? |
| 41768 | How could they be otherwise? |
| 41768 | How, then, could she rejoice in the announcement that gave such pleasure to all the rest? |
| 41768 | I asked him if he had not been frightened? |
| 41768 | I had been taken in arms-- in arms, against whom? |
| 41768 | I have been his bane through life: will the curse follow him to the other world?" |
| 41768 | I started from my bed, flung open my door, and shouted,"Who''s there?" |
| 41768 | I want to stop''em all if I can, from going into the village; but how?" |
| 41768 | I was going to ask him to join us: do you think he would, Mary?" |
| 41768 | If Michelet had entered the Imperial Printing Office, what would have become of him? |
| 41768 | If disgrace be your portion, must not I share it? |
| 41768 | If it could speak, what would it say, Leonard Fairfield? |
| 41768 | If the immortal Bacon-- the"wisest, greatest,_ meanest_(?) |
| 41768 | In that same town we have just quitted-- a miserable hole, too, was it-- what was the first sight that greeted us? |
| 41768 | Is a man to be kicked upon hypothesis? |
| 41768 | Is it the first time that I have thrust myself into a hobble?--and if in a hobble of mine own choosing, why should I blame the gods?" |
| 41768 | MY MOTHER, with more animation than usual.--"Ay, Sisty-- the title?" |
| 41768 | MY MOTHER.--"''_Says she to her Neighbor, What?_''"THE CAPTAIN.--"''_The Unknown, or the Northern Gallery_''--"MR. |
| 41768 | Mary obeyed the summons; and the following dialogue was whispered in the passage:"Did he eat the pudding?" |
| 41768 | Maybe they wo n''t get a drubbin? |
| 41768 | Neither, again, did Louth ever dream of giving me any of_ her_ jaw; then why should I stand it from Lancashire?" |
| 41768 | Now pray what is the matter with Lenny Fairfield? |
| 41768 | Oh, tell me, you can not fear disgrace?" |
| 41768 | Oh, what is this? |
| 41768 | Oh, ye lords of creation, which of ye can master yourself? |
| 41768 | PISISTRATUS, eagerly.--"Well, sir?" |
| 41768 | R.?" |
| 41768 | SQUILLS.--"If it be not too great a liberty, pray who or what is Camarina?" |
| 41768 | STIRN.--"I dare say she was, considering what she pays for the premishes:( insinuatingly), you does not know who did it-- eh, Lenny?" |
| 41768 | Say, should the philosophic mind disdain That good which makes each humbler bosom vain? |
| 41768 | Seen all her triumphs but destruction haste, Like flaring tapers brightening as they waste? |
| 41768 | Serazin, is all ready? |
| 41768 | The boy, then, was a stranger; but what was his rank? |
| 41768 | The fountains of sympathy, of gratitude, of love, were opened; might not these waters prove sufficient to fertilize a life? |
| 41768 | The servant once more invaded my seclusion-- what could she want now? |
| 41768 | Then it said, beginning with the minister of state,"Of what duration is_ your_ time?" |
| 41768 | They had self- respect and contentment to bless them, what cared they for the world? |
| 41768 | Things were now desperate with Chepstowe, but when will not a drowning man cling to a straw? |
| 41768 | This seems to you a strange place to look for jewels?" |
| 41768 | To whom has it not appeared as a holy Sabbath for the young flowers that dwell there? |
| 41768 | WHY IS NOT GLASS MALLEABLE? |
| 41768 | Was he not her husband? |
| 41768 | Was he of that grade in society in which the natural offenses are or are not consonant to, or harmonious with outrages upon Stocks? |
| 41768 | Was this audacious Unknown taking an inventory of the church and the Hall for the purposes of conflagration? |
| 41768 | We freely gave up to your control my share in his property; have we ever sought to advise you even with respect to that? |
| 41768 | What can I do for you?" |
| 41768 | What could they have done to me, said my brother, on account of my recusancy? |
| 41768 | What good will it ever do the children? |
| 41768 | What hast thou to do with Hell? |
| 41768 | What indeed? |
| 41768 | What is she now? |
| 41768 | What is this?" |
| 41768 | What monstrous punishments was I dreaming of, from the days of giants and ogres? |
| 41768 | What more could they desire? |
| 41768 | What on earth has come to you all?" |
| 41768 | What passion, but jealousy, could have sustained him in so hot a chase? |
| 41768 | What say you, Roland? |
| 41768 | What shall we do to stay it?" |
| 41768 | What was it to which war, and the assumption of warlike functions, pledged a man? |
| 41768 | What was the meaning of_ that_? |
| 41768 | What was the poor wife''s suffering meanwhile? |
| 41768 | What will the Parson say? |
| 41768 | What will you ask?" |
| 41768 | When thus Creation''s charms around combine, Amid the store should thankless pride repine? |
| 41768 | Where have you been for some weeks-- we have lost you from Paris?" |
| 41768 | Which of ye is not hag- ridden by some pet passion? |
| 41768 | Who could wonder at it? |
| 41768 | Who does not know it? |
| 41768 | Who knows but that, when she is called on for sympathy and action, she may prove all we could wish?" |
| 41768 | Whose burial did they speak of in the skies? |
| 41768 | Why have I stray''d from pleasure and repose, To seek a good each government bestows? |
| 41768 | Why, do n''t you know this is Sunday?" |
| 41768 | Would it attract you in a catalogue?" |
| 41768 | Would she change her quarters? |
| 41768 | Would she prefer the children''s department of the house? |
| 41768 | Would the future bring with it companionship and love, or estrangement and indifference? |
| 41768 | You do n''t mean to say that good Lenny Fairfield( who was absent from church by- the- by) can have done any thing to get into disgrace?" |
| 41768 | You pale flowers Why do you quake and hang the head like me? |
| 41768 | [ 17] But is not this condition of mine, voluntarily and experimentally incurred, a type of my life? |
| 41768 | [ Illustration:_ Sharp( but vulgar) little Boy._"HALLO, MISSUS, WOT ARE THOSE?" |
| 41768 | _ Voila une vraie infamie!_""And at what sum, sir,"replied Le Kain, placidly,"do you estimate the privilege of thus addressing me?" |
| 41768 | and for what? |
| 41768 | and how much have you earned?" |
| 41768 | exclaimed Tryon, breathlessly,"who was the Kafir that has so bereft me?" |
| 41768 | exclaimed the general, twirling his mustache with a truculent frown,"What''s this I hear? |
| 41768 | rather bald-- and curt, eh?" |
| 41768 | she answered;"being here, or on a common, or the sea- sands? |
| 41768 | she shrieked;"my husband dead?--dead? |
| 41768 | the French is comin'', What''ll now the red coats do? |
| 41768 | was she acting rightly? |
| 41768 | well for it, it was no baby, or sharp would have been its cries under the hands of its mantua- maker? |
| 41768 | what do you mean?" |
| 41768 | what does the fellow say?" |
| 41768 | what has us here?" |
| 41768 | what is that? |
| 41768 | who will bring me comfort for this hard inequality?" |
| 41401 | Am I to regard the matter simply as one of duty, sir? 41401 And any children you may have?" |
| 41401 | And how is the wind blowing, Andrew? |
| 41401 | And if that beat were stilled, what then? 41401 And my child, then?" |
| 41401 | And now, children,said Perrault,"how do you like my last fairy tale?" |
| 41401 | And where is the Signorina? |
| 41401 | And where''s your father now? |
| 41401 | And where,he gasped,"is it hid-- where will I find it?" |
| 41401 | And yet why not? |
| 41401 | And you commission me, then, to speak to our dear Jemima? |
| 41401 | And your mother-- what did she do? |
| 41401 | Are these suns more serene than ours, or the soil more fertile? 41401 Are you ill?" |
| 41401 | Are you quite sure,he returned, in a low voice,"that it does not affect you as deeply?" |
| 41401 | Arrah, why would I, woman? 41401 Ask him if it was by his orders that the guard was assailed?" |
| 41401 | Ay, ay, to be sure I will-- why not? 41401 But how can poor Madeline ever pay the debt she owes?" |
| 41401 | But wo n''t you promise me, Bobby darlin''--won''t you, alanna? |
| 41401 | Can you bear to suffer? |
| 41401 | Confound you,cried the man of skulls and shovels, almost beside himself with rage and horror,"what is it you want of me?" |
| 41401 | Did not the people say so, and they would not have wanted to kill her unless she was wicked? |
| 41401 | Did you ever hear was there gold or silver there? |
| 41401 | Do n''t be alarmed; I am not alone; we have come to--"Who? |
| 41401 | Does the man know where_ he_ is? 41401 Eh, sir?" |
| 41401 | Gertrude, how do you feel this evening? |
| 41401 | God? |
| 41401 | Grandpapa,said she,"why do n''t you make beautiful stories for us as you used to do for papa and my uncles?" |
| 41401 | Have you courage? |
| 41401 | How could I be so silly as to suppose that a woman, or even a man, would hide in vaults and passages that had not been opened for hundreds of years? 41401 How do you know that?" |
| 41401 | How now, old fellow? |
| 41401 | I made thee a promise,said the unknown--"didst thou doubt my power, that thou hast never invoked my aid?" |
| 41401 | I mean what maladies, what diseases? |
| 41401 | Is it the Commandant- de- Place himself is at the head? |
| 41401 | Is she liked in the village, think you? |
| 41401 | Is yon man there, on the kitchen floor? |
| 41401 | Miss Jemima? 41401 Never-- devil a bit-- why would you?" |
| 41401 | No low fevers? 41401 Put what?" |
| 41401 | Since when? |
| 41401 | Tell me what she says, will you? |
| 41401 | That may protect the Stocks, certainly; but will it keep those detestable tracts out of the beer- house? |
| 41401 | That poor wanderer in the house- place is Richard Jackson, is it not? |
| 41401 | The Army of the North? |
| 41401 | Then where were you born? |
| 41401 | Well, children,said he,"what do you think of this first part of my story, and of your great- grandmother''s adventures? |
| 41401 | Well, divil carry me if I drink a drop till I come back again,said the sexton, angrily;"will that do you? |
| 41401 | Well, who''s going to be married now? |
| 41401 | What am I here for? 41401 What do I not owe to your heroic devotedness and presence of mind? |
| 41401 | What have you got, pray, that you seem so anxious to preserve? 41401 What is it you want with me?" |
| 41401 | What is it, Forrester? |
| 41401 | What is it?--what has happened?--what can it be? |
| 41401 | What is the matter? |
| 41401 | What makes you afraid of this wood? |
| 41401 | What on airth is the mainin''of all this? 41401 What shall I say to this Merochamp?" |
| 41401 | What the plague has the House of Tudor got to do with my Stocks? |
| 41401 | What''s the matter, Terry? |
| 41401 | When? |
| 41401 | Whence do you come? |
| 41401 | Where''s the Commandant? |
| 41401 | Who gave him his commission?--who appointed him? |
| 41401 | Who got a bloody nob for playing spy to Nick Stirn? 41401 Who is come? |
| 41401 | Who is he-- what is he? |
| 41401 | Who is there? |
| 41401 | Who knows him? 41401 Who says this?" |
| 41401 | Who wants him? |
| 41401 | Why need I speak? 41401 Why not tell him frankly how he stands?" |
| 41401 | Why, what can they complain of? |
| 41401 | Yet it is higher ground, more exposed? |
| 41401 | You think so, Colonel? |
| 41401 | You wo n''t be throwing up the little finger, Bobby, acushla? |
| 41401 | You''ll not refuse General Serazin''s invitation to confer with your Commandant, I hope? |
| 41401 | ''Did you say God bless me?'' |
| 41401 | A letter was now handed to her; and, hastily breaking the seal, she read,"Madeline, hast thou still a wish? |
| 41401 | A question is asked,"Who kill''d Cock Robin?" |
| 41401 | Am not I right, grandpapa?" |
| 41401 | And how were such as my father to come honestly by game? |
| 41401 | And how, we may ask, can it be otherwise? |
| 41401 | And the beak of the Ibis points it not to Syene, Nubia, and a world unknown? |
| 41401 | And the plain ox, That harmless, honest, guileless animal, In what has he offended? |
| 41401 | And_ now_ will you give me my hat?" |
| 41401 | Are we not all living men talking upon equal terms, and in the best possible humor, about the dead? |
| 41401 | As she was passing through the cloisters on her way back, she was startled by a voice suddenly demanding,"Art thou not Madeline Perrault?" |
| 41401 | At last I said,"What made mother say this? |
| 41401 | At last, when Charost was fairly answered by the Bishop on every point, he asked:"But what say you to the Army of the North?" |
| 41401 | But how can we two rough- bearded men provide for all the nameless wants and cares of a frail female child? |
| 41401 | But the reader may ask, what have these wine- cellars to do with the Queen''s Pipe? |
| 41401 | But what is there too hard for a mother who has heard her children ask for food which she had not to give them? |
| 41401 | But where was I to seek it? |
| 41401 | But who can hold the shade, while Heaven descends In universal bounty, shedding herbs, And fruits, and flowers, on Nature''s ample lap? |
| 41401 | But who can paint Like Nature? |
| 41401 | But who their virtues can declare? |
| 41401 | But who was the other? |
| 41401 | But who will credit me, I said, when I narrate such things? |
| 41401 | But why so far excursive? |
| 41401 | But, meanwhile, what was to become of Nelly? |
| 41401 | But, tundher- an- ouns, what''s gone wid Fitzpatrick''s shop across the way?" |
| 41401 | Ca n''t he come home every night after work?" |
| 41401 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? |
| 41401 | Could I keep my purpose there? |
| 41401 | Did I, boys?" |
| 41401 | Did he mean to fortify the Stocks? |
| 41401 | Did you see much of Miss Hazeldean?" |
| 41401 | Do you intend to run off with my horse? |
| 41401 | Does he know who_ I_ am?" |
| 41401 | Does it only prove that rats, as well as men, may be ungrateful? |
| 41401 | During the struggle, he got one of the fingers of his new master into his mouth, and-- did he bite it off? |
| 41401 | Fated, shall I say, or favored? |
| 41401 | Had she come there only to mock me? |
| 41401 | Had she melted into air? |
| 41401 | Had you, my dear children, been in your great- grandmother''s place, should you not have been very much excited and very curious? |
| 41401 | Have you any certificate of birth or baptism, Tiernay?" |
| 41401 | He draws terrible pictures; but what are his materials? |
| 41401 | How came she to send you out?" |
| 41401 | How could she know of a place of concealment of which the inhabitants of the house were ignorant? |
| 41401 | How dared he come near my Nelly? |
| 41401 | How many will bring back to our dear France the memory of this unhappy struggle? |
| 41401 | How many, thought I, are destined to leave it? |
| 41401 | How then can I expect others to accept as true a narration which contradicts their experience and convictions, and which I can not elucidate myself? |
| 41401 | I ask you to satisfy me at once whether it is so, or not?" |
| 41401 | I demanded;"or assume to know it?" |
| 41401 | I had heard of Second Sight, and other visual deceptions-- was this one of them? |
| 41401 | I wished to ask you about your family, Tiernay; was not your father Irish?" |
| 41401 | If I hated him before, what think ye I did now? |
| 41401 | If fancy, then, Unequal fails beneath the pleasing task, Ah, what shall language do? |
| 41401 | If it is not them, I simply ask who the div--, I mane who on airth are they, for such sogers as them I never seen before in my born days?" |
| 41401 | If there was no Army of the North, was I quite sure that there was any expedition at all? |
| 41401 | In the bower of Kushuk, nargileh- clouded, coffee- scented, are eyes to be strictly trusted? |
| 41401 | Is it a hairbreadth too short to cover the scratch for which you want it? |
| 41401 | Is she fond of children, do you think?" |
| 41401 | Is the land of the stranger a better refuge than the home of peace in her native clime?" |
| 41401 | It is very true, neighbors, that I owe her a good many acres, and ought to speak well of her; but what then? |
| 41401 | May I ask what you advise me to do, General?" |
| 41401 | Must I tell it? |
| 41401 | Or can it mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every bud that blows? |
| 41401 | Or is it a little illustration of the wise and merciful arrangement, that the world must go on, die who will? |
| 41401 | Pardin for what, I should like to know? |
| 41401 | Say what else lies near thine heart?" |
| 41401 | Shall we have ghost stories?" |
| 41401 | She is well?" |
| 41401 | She must earn her living; was it to be as a farm- servant, or by working at the mill? |
| 41401 | The beast of prey, Blood- stain''d deserves to bleed; but you, ye flocks, What have you done? |
| 41401 | The meaning of the phrase is,"do you want to taste the wines?" |
| 41401 | Then the question arose, what was to become of her? |
| 41401 | Then, after a long whiff,"Did you ever see her play with the little children? |
| 41401 | These vaults are faintly lit with lamps, but on going in, you are at the entrance accosted with the singular demand--"Do you want a cooper?" |
| 41401 | Waits not the one- eyed first officer below, with a linen lantern, to pilot as to the boat? |
| 41401 | Was I the victim of a self- delusion? |
| 41401 | Was Irish Independence a mere phantom? |
| 41401 | Was it a remembering refrain of Palestine, whose daughter you are? |
| 41401 | Was it possible that one, untaught and unlettered as he was, could think national freedom cheap at such a cost? |
| 41401 | Was she thinking of the sorrow that would come upon him soon? |
| 41401 | Was this the end of it all? |
| 41401 | Was this, then, patriotism? |
| 41401 | Well-- but you will say,''What''s the Squire driving at?'' |
| 41401 | Were the generals mere freebooters, the chiefs of a marauding venture? |
| 41401 | Were the patriots any thing but a disorderly rabble, eager for robbery and bloodshed? |
| 41401 | What are the principal complaints in these parts?" |
| 41401 | What can be the matter? |
| 41401 | What conjectures have you formed as to the mysterious lady?" |
| 41401 | What could I imagine they were doing there? |
| 41401 | What could the Squire be about?--what new mischief did he meditate? |
| 41401 | What is it that you know?" |
| 41401 | What is that little?" |
| 41401 | What is that which you said, nay, pledged yourself I should soon learn?" |
| 41401 | What mischief are you after?" |
| 41401 | What think you? |
| 41401 | What were the vanities of life to him? |
| 41401 | What''s to be done now? |
| 41401 | What, but God? |
| 41401 | What, then, was this form I had beheld? |
| 41401 | Where are you bound for, with this magnificent equipage of yours?" |
| 41401 | Where had I seen those features before? |
| 41401 | Where must I go?'' |
| 41401 | Where that high- souled patriotism, content to risk fortune, station-- all, in the conflict for national independence? |
| 41401 | Where the thousands gathering around a national standard? |
| 41401 | Where were the chivalrous chieftains with their clans behind them? |
| 41401 | Who but a child so careless would dream that these placid ripples of youth will rock you stormless to El Dorado? |
| 41401 | Who could think of the Stocks at such a season? |
| 41401 | Who could this woman be, pursued by the populace, and accused of being a sorceress, and an enemy to the people? |
| 41401 | Who has any business with_ me_?" |
| 41401 | Who wears sweet smiles, and looks erect on heaven, E''er stoop to mingle with the prowling herd, And dip his tongue in gore? |
| 41401 | Who would dare to be? |
| 41401 | Why did he leave his own country? |
| 41401 | Why did not you go and talk to that brute of a boy, and that dolt of a woman? |
| 41401 | Why do n''t Sir Godfrey tackle me? |
| 41401 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41401 | Why do you suspect me?" |
| 41401 | Why is it that adults, as well as children, are impressed with a certain uneasiness in the dark? |
| 41401 | Why is that, think you?" |
| 41401 | Why should that affect me more than any body else?" |
| 41401 | Why was he not allowed to pursue his destiny? |
| 41401 | You look well, my child; this air agrees with you as well as that of Hazeldean?" |
| 41401 | [ Illustration: A startling Fact]_ Oxford Swell._"DO YOU MAKE MANY OF THESE MONKEY- JACKETS NOW?" |
| 41401 | _ Slender._ I love the sport well; but I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man in England: you are afraid if you see the bear loose, are you not? |
| 41401 | _ Slender._ Why do your dogs bark so? |
| 41401 | and that, perhaps, To swell the riot of the autumnal feast, Won by his labor? |
| 41401 | and who cares? |
| 41401 | and you would have me give up the Stocks?" |
| 41401 | be there bears i''the town? |
| 41401 | because you are virtuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale? |
| 41401 | can fierce passions vex his breast, While every gale is peace, and every grove Is melody? |
| 41401 | exclaimed the robber;"what seek you in these parts? |
| 41401 | in a haunted house?" |
| 41401 | is it the French that''s landed at last to give us a hand and help us in airnest to this blessed repale? |
| 41401 | man or demon? |
| 41401 | muttered Peter,"is it deaf I''m growing?" |
| 41401 | no consumption?" |
| 41401 | or as an opportunity of consulting my personal safety?" |
| 41401 | said I,"what have I to betray?" |
| 41401 | said Riccabocca, mournfully;"what can I give her in the world? |
| 41401 | said he,"art thou turning back to the old trade? |
| 41401 | there, give me my hat, will you?" |
| 41401 | to be sure I do, and you?" |
| 41401 | what was the spectacle before him? |
| 41401 | where on earth did you pick up that idea?" |
| 41401 | who can identify him?" |
| 41401 | who pierce, With vision pure, into these secret stores Of health, and life, and joy? |
| 41401 | would you have slept a bit better than Madeline did? |
| 41401 | ye peaceful people, what, To merit death? |
| 41401 | you, who have given us milk In luscious streams, and lent us your own coat Against the Winter''s cold? |
| 40612 | ''By whom?'' 40612 ''Sir, why do you pursue me here with petitions? |
| 40612 | ''Where is your master, Bevis? 40612 And if there were, what could be the object? |
| 40612 | And the pictures in the hall? |
| 40612 | And trying to be happy, Westbourne? 40612 Are we going far, Maurice?" |
| 40612 | Be you going there? |
| 40612 | Believed what? |
| 40612 | But the farmers want work here as well as elsewhere, I suppose? |
| 40612 | But, dear me, what is the matter? |
| 40612 | But, my dear Mrs. Wharton, what else can I say? |
| 40612 | But, still, though L''Estrange is, doubtless, all you say, do n''t you think he rather wastes his life-- living abroad? |
| 40612 | Can I offer you a glass of wine-- it is pure, of our own making? |
| 40612 | Captain? |
| 40612 | Captain? |
| 40612 | Dear me,cried Mrs. Leslie,"who can that possibly be? |
| 40612 | Do you call this common sense? 40612 Do you hear it come and go?" |
| 40612 | Do you not love me, Ursula? |
| 40612 | Do you really think so? |
| 40612 | Do you think, when Wolsey and Thomas à- Becket became priests, they were fond of telling their beads and pattering Aves? 40612 Does it frighten my Ursula to think of seeing distant countries? |
| 40612 | Eh? |
| 40612 | For me? |
| 40612 | Good; but what can I do in your old Starosty? |
| 40612 | Have you missed any property? |
| 40612 | How shall I sign it, Mr. Randolph? 40612 How, kill?" |
| 40612 | I do not know,he replied;"doctor, do you think I could take some more clams?" |
| 40612 | I? |
| 40612 | If you had any foresight, or a head for the commonest arrangements, would you not have a barrel of ale on wheels outside here? |
| 40612 | Is he as amusing as ever? |
| 40612 | Is it Emma Leveson you are going to marry? |
| 40612 | Is that queer fellow ever coming back to England? |
| 40612 | Is this the village of Rood? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant, perhaps? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant- colonel? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant- colonel? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant? |
| 40612 | Major, I presume? |
| 40612 | Major? |
| 40612 | May I ask your permission? |
| 40612 | Might I be permitted most respectfully to inquire whereabout this same old Starosty may be located? |
| 40612 | Monsieur,said he, addressing me,"will you have the kindness to take my dog?" |
| 40612 | Mr. Hazeldean has company staying with him? |
| 40612 | My friend, can you tell me which of these roads will bring me to----? |
| 40612 | Now, Snoady,was my next remark,"what do you deduce from this?" |
| 40612 | Oh, pray what was it? |
| 40612 | Oh, yes, I likes them well eno''; mayhap you are at school with the young gentleman? |
| 40612 | Oh-- I-- no; but they are well done, arn''t they, sir? |
| 40612 | On Saturday, then? |
| 40612 | Shall I write it on this card? |
| 40612 | Shall we try, Mary,said the husband,"to please the child?" |
| 40612 | Taken from nature-- eh? |
| 40612 | Tell me, my worthy friend,I asked, as we waded side by side through the mud,"do you know Mr. Tax- collector Burkhardt?" |
| 40612 | That poor fellow, sir? 40612 Then it appears to me that your Highness is Field- Marshal?" |
| 40612 | Those are very funny,said he:"they seem capitally done-- who did''em?" |
| 40612 | To have you--"What? |
| 40612 | To see what turtle, waiter? |
| 40612 | Was the woman''s name Grace Greenside? |
| 40612 | Well, Mr. Mayor,said Audley, pointing to a seat,"what else would you suggest?" |
| 40612 | What am I to do with the card? |
| 40612 | What are you about, Randal? |
| 40612 | What do you here again? |
| 40612 | What do you mean by die? |
| 40612 | What do you mean by dying then? |
| 40612 | What do you want to know? |
| 40612 | What exile from his country can fly himself as well? |
| 40612 | What have you lost, my good woman? |
| 40612 | What is the meaning of this, and what do you seek here? |
| 40612 | What is? 40612 What of her now?" |
| 40612 | What paper is that, doctor? |
| 40612 | What pardon do you require? |
| 40612 | What possible consequence can the accidental stuffing of a Scotch banker be to you, milor? |
| 40612 | What sort of face is it? |
| 40612 | What, Randal? |
| 40612 | When night comes-- this very night? 40612 Who is that for? |
| 40612 | Who is that man? |
| 40612 | Why does not he go to them? |
| 40612 | Why, what have I done? |
| 40612 | Will you permit me to ask you another question? |
| 40612 | Will you pull me down that bough, Oliver? |
| 40612 | Without compliment? |
| 40612 | You do n''t seem very well off in this village, my man? |
| 40612 | You do not think she would? |
| 40612 | You have nothing to purchase breakfast with to- morrow, have you, Mary? |
| 40612 | You will go, Randal? |
| 40612 | Your Excellency is then Lieutenant- general? |
| 40612 | ''Now,''said he,''what do you wish to say to me?'' |
| 40612 | 1851; Please, Sir, shall I hold your Horse? |
| 40612 | A tiger may feed to repletion, or be disarmed by drowsiness; but who could hope to appease the_ ghost of a tiger_, did such walk? |
| 40612 | After a few observations on the last debate, this gentleman said:"By the way, can you dine with me next Saturday, to meet Lansmere? |
| 40612 | After supper, Colonel Carlis asked the king,"What meat he would like for his Sunday''s dinner?" |
| 40612 | And Kate, what of her? |
| 40612 | And how have their places been filled? |
| 40612 | And running toward her mother, she cried,"Mother, do you hear it? |
| 40612 | And you, madam-- are you happy?" |
| 40612 | Are there any that have never watched for his coming? |
| 40612 | Are you sure it is not we who waste our lives? |
| 40612 | BLANCHE.--"But pray whom do you mean for a hero?--and is Miss Jemima your heroine?" |
| 40612 | Beautiful, broad- winged bird of Jove, why didst thou light on such a quarry? |
| 40612 | But Milton or Shakspeare, could they have had colds? |
| 40612 | But are they, therefore, without a common sympathy for one another? |
| 40612 | But as to breakfast? |
| 40612 | But what is all this to abstract thought, to learning and science, to poetic raptures, and picturesque ease? |
| 40612 | But what mattered that to one of my imaginative powers? |
| 40612 | But where was the evidence of the constraint? |
| 40612 | But wherefore? |
| 40612 | Can one imagine Homer with a cold, or Dante? |
| 40612 | Can these not utter''d be, and can The day- spring of immortal man? |
| 40612 | Charles, I hope you will allow there is some probability of her being rewarded?" |
| 40612 | Did not that blundering Peter betray the secret of the intended massacre? |
| 40612 | Do n''t you know the captain is married, though he passes for a bachelor here? |
| 40612 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. Thornley, how you called her the heroine of Daisy Dell?" |
| 40612 | Do we wish to banish all music from the busy haunts of men? |
| 40612 | Do you think you are acting with any more reason than a dog possesses, to treat the public in this way? |
| 40612 | Does not even the popular mind regard virtue with honor, and vice with contempt? |
| 40612 | During the long midnight hours who can tell what passed in the poor girl''s mind? |
| 40612 | Go into one of the rooms at any of these places, and whom do you see? |
| 40612 | Has success or ill fortune attended the speculations by which they set such store? |
| 40612 | Has the love been forgotten? |
| 40612 | Have some of them passed to the land whose inhabitants send back no letters? |
| 40612 | Have the friends become strange or enemies? |
| 40612 | He asks if Her Majesty be aware of the position of a British subject named Sutherland? |
| 40612 | He quickly asked,"Captain West of the Packet?" |
| 40612 | He was rolling his head; and there was a working about his mouth before he asked--"What time did you sup that night?" |
| 40612 | He would be asked where he sat at the supper? |
| 40612 | How could I tell but that one of the ruffians might not fancy taking a shot at me through the windows? |
| 40612 | How could compliments or insinuations be conveyed by such an autograph? |
| 40612 | How d''ye think the Premier would take it?" |
| 40612 | How far were they fulfilled?" |
| 40612 | How has the world without and within been altered to the correspondents since they were written? |
| 40612 | How many marriages may not have been prevented by colds? |
| 40612 | How should an old bachelor, indeed, get such knowledge? |
| 40612 | I asked myself, with a shudder, can there be''death- fires?'' |
| 40612 | I asked who was there? |
| 40612 | I sometimes ask myself,"What has been her fate? |
| 40612 | If I went to the Clarendon I could get nothing in bed but sleep; could I? |
| 40612 | If he clogs that intellect by too good a breakfast, how can he properly exert that intellect in meditation, during the day upon his dinner? |
| 40612 | Is it an inferior article, as compared with the Clarendon sleep, or is it of the same quality? |
| 40612 | Is not my presence a comfort to you? |
| 40612 | Is she dead?" |
| 40612 | Is there not great sweetness in imparting joy to one who would otherwise pass a life of tears?" |
| 40612 | Is this meant to guard against too sanguine notions of inheritance, which his generosity may have excited? |
| 40612 | Is this your duty to the public who pays you? |
| 40612 | Leslie''s?" |
| 40612 | Mr. Gurney was very gentle; but, as he said, what_ could_ he suggest but indigestion, or some such cause of nervous disturbance? |
| 40612 | Out leaped Sir Valentine, and demanded of the first person he met how far it was to Seaford? |
| 40612 | PISISTRATUS.--"Agreed; have you any thing to say against the infant hitherto?" |
| 40612 | PISISTRATUS.--"Do you remember any of his reasons, sir?" |
| 40612 | Randolph?" |
| 40612 | Rickeybockey?" |
| 40612 | Said I to him,"Mr. Groggles, the best turtle is where?" |
| 40612 | Said he to me, as he brushed the crumbs off the table,"Would you like to see the turtle, sir?" |
| 40612 | Shaft from heaven''s inmost quiver, why wert thou spent upon such a work? |
| 40612 | Skim''s when I could go to the Clarendon, you may ask? |
| 40612 | Some one would earn it, why should not she?'' |
| 40612 | Surely there is, even in this world, an unslumbering Providence, which, eventually rewards the good and punishes the wicked?" |
| 40612 | That''s speaking fair and manful, is n''t it?" |
| 40612 | The low bow of the emperor made the man with the pipe conclude he was speaking to an inferior, so, without much ceremony, he said,"Pray, who are you? |
| 40612 | The negro is a man and a brother-- should I hold myself accountable for my position in life,_ to him_? |
| 40612 | The price of blood!--what then? |
| 40612 | The young wife hastened to Richard Penderel, showed him the paper, and whispered--"''What is the king to us? |
| 40612 | Then why should I go to the Clarendon? |
| 40612 | These changes did not improve Kate''s good looks, but when did true love ever think of beauty? |
| 40612 | These leaders of fashion when the old century went out on the young Republic of France, whose Master was already found-- who were they? |
| 40612 | This pheasant and hare had doubtless been poached by Tom Stares, a notorious offender against the game- laws; but what was to be done? |
| 40612 | True, he is very little in town; but why do n''t you go and see him in the country? |
| 40612 | Two votes for a free and independent town like ours-- that''s something, is n''t it?" |
| 40612 | Was he soon enough to observe what was on the table? |
| 40612 | Was it not a trial to part? |
| 40612 | Was the dead alive? |
| 40612 | Were n''t they talking of her at Lady Annette''s to- night? |
| 40612 | What brings you here but the public service? |
| 40612 | What could it be that made her suddenly so silent and grave? |
| 40612 | What does it signify whether a thing be English or French, provided it be a benefit? |
| 40612 | What does your daughter say to it?" |
| 40612 | What have been their effects on outward circumstances, and through that certain channel, on the men? |
| 40612 | What if the dunder- headed fellow had meant to convey a warning to me? |
| 40612 | What is it?" |
| 40612 | What on earth was to become of me now? |
| 40612 | What sort of visitation?" |
| 40612 | What treatment do you call this? |
| 40612 | What was I to do, where lay my head, or how find the lodgings engaged for me by the dear departed? |
| 40612 | What was now to be done? |
| 40612 | What would you have me do?" |
| 40612 | What would you like to take?" |
| 40612 | Where is Sir Arthur?'' |
| 40612 | Who has not had a cold? |
| 40612 | Who has not seen at some time an empty house which has struck them as the picture of desolation? |
| 40612 | Who is your master? |
| 40612 | Who knows but more cliff may be coming down? |
| 40612 | Who shall estimate the complacency of the good clergyman at this complete solution of the greatest mystery he had ever encountered? |
| 40612 | Who will not honor the courage and fortitude of the ladies, and rejoice that their dwelling escaped the evil reputation of being a Haunted House? |
| 40612 | Who would not have trembled for such a country? |
| 40612 | Why not have ranged over Europe, in search of more potent and pernicious tyrants, or, at least, have run thy beak into the dark heart of Robespierre? |
| 40612 | Why should I make the wretch the confidant of my timidity? |
| 40612 | Why should you conceal any thing from me? |
| 40612 | Why so?" |
| 40612 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 40612 | Would you not grieve to part with me, my mother?" |
| 40612 | You see you were member for Lansmere once, and I think you came in but by two majority, eh?" |
| 40612 | You would not injure my prospects? |
| 40612 | [ Illustration: Here, while the courtier glitters in brocade] If to the city sped-- what waits him there? |
| 40612 | could not all Reprieve the tottering mansion from its fall? |
| 40612 | couldst thou not have spared them to me a little longer?" |
| 40612 | cried Ursula,"what hast Thou done for me this day? |
| 40612 | did she love Thomas Winthorpe, too? |
| 40612 | do you know that I have left St. Petersburg to be free from such annoyances?'' |
| 40612 | or rather, who has not had many colds? |
| 40612 | said Mr. Gurney,"What did you see?" |
| 40612 | sign it John Randolph of Roanoke?" |
| 40612 | thine, the loveliest train, Do thy fair tribes participate her pain? |
| 40612 | to what have I exposed myself?" |
| 40612 | where shall poverty reside, To''scape the pressure of contiguous pride? |
| 40612 | who reads Pope or Dryden now? |
| 40612 | you are not so dull a fellow as you would make yourself out to be; and, even if an author did thrust himself forward, what objection is there to that? |
| 40612 | you love me; do you not? |
| 40612 | you painted them?" |
| 39190 | Ah,said a bed- ridden old Hebrew woman to me, as I visited the mission hospital in Jerusalem,"what can the doctors do for me? |
| 39190 | And abandon his profession? 39190 And pray, sir, what times do you call the good old times?" |
| 39190 | And she-- where is_ she_? 39190 And what did you do?" |
| 39190 | And what did your neighbors say of the transaction? 39190 And when will ours come?" |
| 39190 | And why were your sufferings as nothing in comparison with poor Myra''s? |
| 39190 | And you travel alone by railway? 39190 Are not the people sovereign?--whose will have we sworn to obey, but theirs?" |
| 39190 | Are there so many men''s daughters in the list, that you forget her name? |
| 39190 | Are you made whole? |
| 39190 | But can not the divine wrath be appeased? |
| 39190 | But how came you to London? |
| 39190 | But what have you got for yourself? |
| 39190 | But why should she be vexed? 39190 Call me Catherine, wo n''t you? |
| 39190 | Could she speak? 39190 Did she know it was Lizzie''s child? |
| 39190 | Did she? |
| 39190 | Did you tell her about Lizzie, then? |
| 39190 | Do come and sit down,she said, encouraged by Mrs. Danvers''s invitation,"and tell us, have you breakfasted? |
| 39190 | Do n''t you think so? 39190 Does she play backgammon tolerably? |
| 39190 | E a Frosinone, e a Valomontone? |
| 39190 | For that God you have just spoken about-- for His sake-- tell me are you Susan Palmer? 39190 Han ye known Susan Palmer long?" |
| 39190 | Has the old Mr. Palmer thou telled me on a daughter? |
| 39190 | Has the workwoman brought her bill with her, Reynolds? |
| 39190 | Have you any idea when, sir? |
| 39190 | How could I? 39190 How do you know that I am called Maurice?" |
| 39190 | How so? |
| 39190 | Is it come at last? |
| 39190 | Is it not true, dear,said his mother,"that the pleasures we prepare for others are the best of all?" |
| 39190 | Is my sword a wreath of rushes, Or an idle plume my pen, That they dare to lay a finger On the meanest of my men? 39190 Is she cocket at all?" |
| 39190 | It is so fearfully cold,was the reply;"and when_ will_ you have done, and come to bed?" |
| 39190 | It would be inhospitable to permit you to depart,he said, addressing the legates,"without some refreshment; choose-- will you eat or drink?" |
| 39190 | May I look at the pattern? 39190 Mother, shall Tom read you a chapter? |
| 39190 | Mother,then said Will,"why will you keep on thinking she''s alive? |
| 39190 | My father was ill the last time you were in Nottinghamshire, do you not recollect, Miss Melwyn? 39190 Nay, my dears,"said Mrs. Danvers, kindly;"why this? |
| 39190 | Not so,he exclaimed, with a terrible oath;"you shall not leave my city without some remembrance of me; say, will you eat or drink?" |
| 39190 | Oh, a man ca n''t be cross with a reader? 39190 One o''clock striking, and you hav''n''t done yet, Lettice? |
| 39190 | Shall I do it for you? |
| 39190 | That was not the lodging I found you in? |
| 39190 | Those the good old old times? 39190 Was it in the good old times that Harold fell at Hastings, and William the Conqueror enslaved England? |
| 39190 | Well but,rejoined Catherine,"do pray tell us how you came to this cruel pass? |
| 39190 | Well then,resumed the Statue,"my dear sir, shall we take the two or three reigns preceding? |
| 39190 | Well, then,said Catherine, now quite relieved, and looking round the room,"where shall we begin? |
| 39190 | Well, what times do you mean by the good old times? |
| 39190 | Well; and your mother? 39190 Well?"... |
| 39190 | Were Charles the Second''s the good old times? |
| 39190 | What are you? |
| 39190 | What is your opinion of James the First''s reign? 39190 Whatten sort of a lass is she, for I ha''never seen her?" |
| 39190 | Where have they taken her to? |
| 39190 | Where is the order for this woman''s execution? |
| 39190 | Why did not she take better care of her child? |
| 39190 | Why is not the Père Michel with you now? |
| 39190 | Why should''st thou not tell her thou lov''s her? 39190 Why, madam, what am I to expect? |
| 39190 | Will you hold the child for me one instant? |
| 39190 | Would''st like to go back to Upclose Farm? |
| 39190 | _ Miss Melwyn!_ What does that mean? 39190 Alderman Carden-- If I send you for a month to Bridewell, and from thence into an industrial school, will you stick honestly to labor? 39190 And then a light comed into her face, trembling and quivering with some new, glad thought; and what dost thou think it was, Will, lad? 39190 And then, who''s to read to you, papa, when I am gone, and play backgammon? 39190 And you, dear, dear Lettice, how can you, how have you come to this? |
| 39190 | Are we not in one box? |
| 39190 | Are you enamored of the good old times of the Gunpowder Plot? |
| 39190 | Are you not sure? |
| 39190 | As a mere matter of policy, the state ought to educate the people; and why did he say so? |
| 39190 | At last she said:"Where is she now?" |
| 39190 | At what point of this series of bloody and cruel annals will you place the times which you praise? |
| 39190 | At what stage of King Charles the First''s career did the good old times exist, Mr. Alderman? |
| 39190 | Blenkinsop?" |
| 39190 | Blenkinsop?" |
| 39190 | But Mrs. Price, your aunt, who was so fond of Myra, what is become of her?" |
| 39190 | But after all it was natural in this case, for who could look at Susan without loving her? |
| 39190 | But all he could say was,"Oh, Susan, how can I comfort you? |
| 39190 | But do you think, poor dear girl, I could have a moment''s peace, and know you were here alone? |
| 39190 | But he only said,"How was she looking, mother?" |
| 39190 | But how? |
| 39190 | But if she took the shawl, had she not better light the fire before she went out? |
| 39190 | But what are_ you_? |
| 39190 | But where can she be?" |
| 39190 | By ALBERT SMITH 198 Globes, and how they are Made 165 Greenwich Weather- wisdom 265 Habits of the African Lion 480 Have great Poets become impossible? |
| 39190 | By LEIGH HUNT 400 What becomes of all the clever Children? |
| 39190 | By the good old times, do you mean the reign of George the Third?" |
| 39190 | By whom was Burns neglected? |
| 39190 | Can I, dear Mrs. Danvers? |
| 39190 | Can he undo the knowledge which men then attained of each other, and their suppressed ideas? |
| 39190 | Can not we think of poets without thinking of pensions? |
| 39190 | Catherine went on in a tone of the most affectionate kindness,"have you come all through the streets and alone this most miserable morning? |
| 39190 | Could this be the source of the Père''s sorrow? |
| 39190 | Dear Lettice, how has all this come about?" |
| 39190 | Did she do nothing?" |
| 39190 | Did they not think this rich man an arrant rogue?" |
| 39190 | Did you ever notice how things went on at home, my dear friend?" |
| 39190 | Do n''t you know that we statues are apt to speak when spoken to, at these hours? |
| 39190 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 39190 | Do n''t you think so, too, ma''am?" |
| 39190 | Do they call this a bed? |
| 39190 | Do you like it strong?" |
| 39190 | Do you regard this wig and pigtail period as constituting the good old times, respected friend?" |
| 39190 | Does nature present insurmountable engineering difficulties to the Panama scheme? |
| 39190 | Does not this appear incredible? |
| 39190 | Does your worship fancy these were the good old times?" |
| 39190 | Faut- il être s''il chérissait l''image Do nt il est la réalité?" |
| 39190 | Had the maid a confederate-- perhaps her fellow- servant on the box-- to whom she might have given the signal? |
| 39190 | Had you not better settle it before she leaves?" |
| 39190 | Have we not troubles enough? |
| 39190 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 39190 | Have you encountered cannon- balls and death in all shapes, and now want the strength and courage to meet the curse of idleness?" |
| 39190 | He asked again,"Will you, mother, agree to this?" |
| 39190 | He may come and see thee, may n''t he?" |
| 39190 | Her hair was dingy and disordered; to be sure there was but a broken comb to straighten it with, and who could do any thing with_ such_ a comb? |
| 39190 | How could you exist?" |
| 39190 | How have you lived through it? |
| 39190 | How old is this thing you''re trying to put upon us, did you say?" |
| 39190 | How should_ she_ ever get through the debates, with her breath so short, and her voice so indistinct and low? |
| 39190 | I am very sorry-- won''t you forgive me?" |
| 39190 | I am very thankful, deeply thankful, for this offer, which I should gladly accept, only what is to become of you?" |
| 39190 | I ca n''t go, indeed, Mrs. Danvers, I ca n''t go;"with a pleading look,"may I stay one day longer?" |
| 39190 | I pay tithes enough to the black coated gentlemen, without being bothered with their children, and who ever pays tithes to us, I wonder? |
| 39190 | If I can not bear a few disagreeable things, what do I go there for? |
| 39190 | In vain they dipped their hands in the red life- blood, and, holding up their dripping fingers, asked,"How did it differ from that of the canaille?" |
| 39190 | Is it my child that lies a- dying?" |
| 39190 | Is it not all the same to us both? |
| 39190 | Is this our time, when we have lost those who gave us bread, and got in their place only those who would feed us with carnage?" |
| 39190 | Lamb in thanking the poet for his strange but clever poem, asked"Where was''The Wagoner?''" |
| 39190 | Lomax?" |
| 39190 | Melwyn''s?" |
| 39190 | Nay( and she smiled as the idea presented itself), was it not possible that she might be supposed to have a better bonnet at home? |
| 39190 | Nay, her romantic imagination traveled still farther-- gentlemen sometimes come up with ladies to show- rooms,--who could tell? |
| 39190 | No amount of circumcision can annul the Briton''s right-- Are they mad, these lords of Athens, for I know they can not fight? |
| 39190 | Of British subjugation by the Romans? |
| 39190 | Of Danish ravage and slaughter? |
| 39190 | Of John''s declaring himself the Pope''s vassal, and performing dental operations on the Jews? |
| 39190 | Of Richard the Second''s assassination? |
| 39190 | Of the Forest Laws and Curfew under the Norman kings? |
| 39190 | Of the advent of Hengist and Horsa? |
| 39190 | Of the battles, burnings, massacres, cruel tormentings, and atrocities, which form the sum of the Plantagenet reigns? |
| 39190 | On consideration, should you fix the good old times any where thereabouts?" |
| 39190 | One hundred and ten pounds a year, was that all? |
| 39190 | Or were they those of the Saxon Heptarchy, and the worship of Thor and Odin? |
| 39190 | Pauvre petite, what had you to do with politics?" |
| 39190 | Pray come to the fire, and sit down and warm yourself; and have you breakfasted?" |
| 39190 | Presently Lettice, for Lettice it was, awakened a little, and said,"What is it, love? |
| 39190 | Rather than part from her what would he not do? |
| 39190 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader,"Is my brother come?" |
| 39190 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?" |
| 39190 | Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?" |
| 39190 | She spoke to me in a kind voice, asked me my name? |
| 39190 | Should she borrow it? |
| 39190 | Should you think ninepence an unreasonable charge? |
| 39190 | So, at least, it seems to me-- but who knows? |
| 39190 | That''s what humble friends are expected to do, I believe; what else are they hired for?" |
| 39190 | The alderman, moved by his manner, asked him if he had parents? |
| 39190 | The back of the fire? |
| 39190 | The rajah returns to- morrow from his hunting-- what can I say? |
| 39190 | Then he said,"What took you there, mother?" |
| 39190 | Then what will you say to those of James the Second? |
| 39190 | They used to say to one another, sometimes, Supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry? |
| 39190 | This era of inhumanity, shamelessness, brigandage, brutality, and personal and political insecurity, what say you of it, Mr. Blenkinsop? |
| 39190 | Thou''lt not be harder than thy father, Will? |
| 39190 | WHY IS HARD WATER UNFIT FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES? |
| 39190 | Was not that beautiful?" |
| 39190 | Was this all that you had to say, my dear?" |
| 39190 | Were the good old times those of Northumberland''s rebellion? |
| 39190 | Were they the good old times when Judge Jefferies sat on the bench? |
| 39190 | Were those blissful years the ages of monkery; of Odo and Dunstan, bearding monarchs and branding queens? |
| 39190 | Were those the good old times when Sanguinary Mary roasted bishops, and lighted the fires of Smithfield? |
| 39190 | What Spectre, gliding tow''rd the rays Of rising sun, meets Russian gaze, And is it fright, amaze, or awe, Distends each eye and hangs each jaw? |
| 39190 | What do you want most? |
| 39190 | What has been the condition of the countries under consideration? |
| 39190 | What has made thy heart so sore as to come and cry a- this- ons? |
| 39190 | What is your charge, my dear? |
| 39190 | What must I do with thee? |
| 39190 | What shall I do without her?" |
| 39190 | What think you of the then existing state of prisons and prison discipline? |
| 39190 | What was I to do? |
| 39190 | What will you have? |
| 39190 | What would Everybody have thought of the murder of Mary Queen of Scots? |
| 39190 | What''s come o''er the woman?" |
| 39190 | What, then, would have been the use of cutting a canal, through which there would not have passed five ships in a twelvemonth? |
| 39190 | When Henry the Eighth, the British Bluebeard, cut his wives heads off, and burnt Catholic and Protestant at the same stake? |
| 39190 | When Jack Cade marched upon London? |
| 39190 | When Richard the Third smothered his nephews in the Tower? |
| 39190 | When so spoken to, she answered only,"You do n''t know a poor girl they call Lizzie Leigh, do you?" |
| 39190 | When the Wars of the Roses deluged the land with blood? |
| 39190 | When we were disgracefully driven out of France under Henry the Sixth, or, as disgracefully, went marauding there, under Henry the Fifth? |
| 39190 | When you_ have_ work, you wo n''t forget me, will you, dear?" |
| 39190 | Where is your father? |
| 39190 | Wherefore did ye lay a finger on the carpets of the Jew? |
| 39190 | While he was away, the tongue of Rome was let loose, and can he make the ear of Rome forget what it heard in those days of license? |
| 39190 | While we were looking at the half- finished buildings, my maid said,''Was it not in this neighborhood that M. de S---- died?'' |
| 39190 | Who can it be? |
| 39190 | Who can prove his own personal identity? |
| 39190 | Who taught thee that famous canticle?" |
| 39190 | Why could he not feel this for his wife and children? |
| 39190 | Why did you not come last night? |
| 39190 | Why did you not put up your umbrella?" |
| 39190 | Why were they needed? |
| 39190 | Would you like to see your mother?" |
| 39190 | Yet a child appreciates at once the divine necessity for truth; never asks,"What harm is there in saying the thing there is not?" |
| 39190 | You hear me, child?" |
| 39190 | Your mother? |
| 39190 | Your sister?" |
| 39190 | _ Are_ they such poor creatures, that they can not earn an honest living? |
| 39190 | and can she read without drawling or galloping?" |
| 39190 | and when does the next go? |
| 39190 | and whether it was for the interest of Britain to maintain the balance of Europe? |
| 39190 | cried she, piteously,"poor dear things, how could you sleep at all? |
| 39190 | how has all this come about?" |
| 39190 | my children, who will care for them? |
| 39190 | or did not his affliction seem too great for such a cause? |
| 39190 | or if knowledge could be too much disseminated among the lower ranks of the people? |
| 39190 | or when Sir Walter Raleigh was beheaded? |
| 39190 | said Lettice,"can you really be so naughty? |
| 39190 | stammered the officer, with a painful air;"How dare you to step between me and death?" |
| 39190 | those two wandered away together? |
| 39190 | what crime did my father commit that I should thus be disgraced?" |
| 39190 | what''s come o''er thee?" |
| 39190 | what''s this about going to Manchester?" |
| 39190 | where are they all? |
| 39190 | where we were going? |
| 39190 | who were my parents? |
| 39190 | why should I be a domestic slave? |
| 39190 | wo n''t you love it?" |
| 39190 | ye shades Of Pope and Dryden, are we come to this? |
| 13831 | Are there no peculiar features of an Oriental, mental and moral, which infallibly and always distinguish him from an Occidental? |
| 13831 | Did not the Greeks transform Christianity before they accepted it? 13831 How can such a mushroom- growth, necessarily without deep roots in the past, be real and strong and permanent? |
| 13831 | ARE THE JAPANESE IMPERSONAL? |
| 13831 | ARE THE JAPANESE RELIGIOUS? |
| 13831 | Again, are they competent judges who say the Japanese are non- religious? |
| 13831 | And can we then remember our present life? |
| 13831 | And did not the Romans, and finally the Germans, do the same? |
| 13831 | And do we become new- created when we awake? |
| 13831 | And does impersonality mean the lack of such an effect? |
| 13831 | And how explain these unæsthetic phenomena? |
| 13831 | And how far, as a matter of fact, has this assimilation gone? |
| 13831 | And how has it come to pass that, ruled by this ideal until less than fifty years ago, Japan is now facing quite the other way? |
| 13831 | And if so, is this due to their nature, or may it be attributed to their family life as molded by the social order? |
| 13831 | And if the verbs in large numbers are impersonal, does not that clinch the matter? |
| 13831 | And in what land has the apotheosizing imagination been more active than in Japan? |
| 13831 | And is there not an unblushing prostitution in the larger cities of England and America which would put to shame the licensed prostitution of Japan? |
| 13831 | And what has been the relation of these world- views to the social order? |
| 13831 | And what is the true criterion for its measurement? |
| 13831 | Are Japanese cruel or humane? |
| 13831 | Are Orientals and their civilization universally esteemed and considerately treated in the Occident? |
| 13831 | Are naturalists and scientists"impersonal,"and are philosophers and psychologists"personal"in nature? |
| 13831 | Are not these ends incompatible? |
| 13831 | Are our facts correct? |
| 13831 | Are our theories wrong? |
| 13831 | Are the Japanese any less courageous now than they were thirty years ago? |
| 13831 | Are the Japanese conspicuously deficient in imagination, in the sense of the definition given above? |
| 13831 | Are the Japanese really better off without these implements of Western civilization? |
| 13831 | Are the assumptions wholly groundless? |
| 13831 | Are the destinies of the Oriental races already unalterably determined? |
| 13831 | Are the traits of Japanese character considered in this chapter inherent and necessary? |
| 13831 | Are there not here the most powerful representations possible of human emotions, both active and passive? |
| 13831 | Are these, properly speaking, Japanese works of art-- or Korean or Chinese? |
| 13831 | Are they inherent traits of the race? |
| 13831 | Are we to believe that these are individuals who have an excessive amount of"personality"? |
| 13831 | Are we to say that the Japanese are more courageous than other peoples? |
| 13831 | As a result conspicuous manifestations of the revengeful spirit have disappeared, and, may we not rightly say, even the spirit itself? |
| 13831 | As a truth, how is it to be explained? |
| 13831 | Beneath this light alliterative style, which delights the literary reader, do we find the truth? |
| 13831 | But did she develop nothing new and independent? |
| 13831 | But does not this introduce us to new confusion? |
| 13831 | But granting that this word is used with a legitimate meaning, we ask, is altruism in this sense an inherent quality of the Japanese race? |
| 13831 | But has this characteristic become congenital, or is it still only social? |
| 13831 | But have we not now traced one root of this seeming characteristic of New Japan? |
| 13831 | But in that case how can he help the poor man or even continue to think of him? |
| 13831 | But is jealousy a characteristic limited to women? |
| 13831 | But is not this an impossible condition to satisfy? |
| 13831 | But supposing them to be true, are they the differentiating characteristics of the Orient? |
| 13831 | But then arises the difficulty of understanding how the same individuals can be both profusely polite and morbidly sensitive at one and the same time? |
| 13831 | But what are the facts? |
| 13831 | But what shall we say in regard to the assumption made by young Japan in its attitude to foreigners? |
| 13831 | But why do they not so express it? |
| 13831 | Can a nation fully possessed by one type of civilization reject it, and adopt one radically different? |
| 13831 | Can a people change its character? |
| 13831 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots? |
| 13831 | Can they live together? |
| 13831 | Consider for a moment what was the position of woman in ancient times in the Occident, and what was the moral character of Occidental men? |
| 13831 | Did it not serve to maintain, if not actually to produce, a system of dissimulation and deception which could but injure the national character? |
| 13831 | Did the primitive Occidental man produce them outright from the moment that he discovered himself? |
| 13831 | Directly he feels, and directly does he respond.... Is not this the divinity of Heaven and Earth? |
| 13831 | Do Japanese husbands love their wives and wives their husbands? |
| 13831 | Do not the questions still remain-- Why did the Japanese so suddenly abandon Oriental for Occidental civilization? |
| 13831 | Do not these phenomena refute assertions to the effect that the Japanese are so impersonal as not to know what it is to"fall in love"? |
| 13831 | Do races have"souls"which are fixed and incapable of radical transformations? |
| 13831 | Do the Japanese excel in philosophy, or are they conspicuously deficient? |
| 13831 | Do we then cease to be, when we sleep? |
| 13831 | Does acquired personality react on intrinsic personality? |
| 13831 | Does moral or even national authority really reside in the Emperor? |
| 13831 | Does not that"bundle of ideas"become broken into as many wholly independent fragments as there are intervals between our sleepings? |
| 13831 | Does this not mean that appeal has been made from the communal sanctions of might to the supra- communal sanctions of right? |
| 13831 | Does"impersonality"then follow personality, as a matter of historical development? |
| 13831 | For in what land has not the prime interest in metaphysics been ethical? |
| 13831 | Has, then, any religion secured such a dual development as we have just seen to be necessary? |
| 13831 | He also asked the question who made God? |
| 13831 | How about the passionate features of the Ni- o, the placid faces of the Buddhas and other religious imagery? |
| 13831 | How about the pictures and the statues of warriors? |
| 13831 | How are we to account for the wide æsthetic development of all classes of the Japanese? |
| 13831 | How can it be otherwise if consciousness constitutes existence? |
| 13831 | How can it escape being chiefly superficial?" |
| 13831 | How can they be zealous for them or recognize any authority in them? |
| 13831 | How could the same social order produce two moral ideals? |
| 13831 | How explain the multiplied original ways in which bamboo and straw are used? |
| 13831 | How have these characteristics arisen? |
| 13831 | How long is it since fiendish mobs have burned or lynched the objects of their rage? |
| 13831 | How long is it since slaves were feeling the lash throughout the Southern States of our"land of freedom"? |
| 13831 | How long is it since societies for preventing cruelty to animals and to children were established in England and America? |
| 13831 | How long is it since the Inquisition was enforced in Europe? |
| 13831 | How long is it since witches were burned, not only in Europe by the thousand, but in enlightened and Christian New England? |
| 13831 | How much affection can be expressed by low formal bows? |
| 13831 | How say you that none will know it?" |
| 13831 | How shall he fall into error? |
| 13831 | How shall he forget it? |
| 13831 | How shall we explain this paradox? |
| 13831 | How was this to be explained? |
| 13831 | IS BUDDHISM IMPERSONAL? |
| 13831 | If it is a fact, what is the interpretation? |
| 13831 | If not, how can we think at all? |
| 13831 | If not, why is it so widespread a belief? |
| 13831 | If so, which will be victor? |
| 13831 | If the psychic characteristics are equally distinct, why do not they who assert this distinctness describe and catalogue these differences? |
| 13831 | If their social intercourse is due only to the accident of business or of social functions, what true intimacy can possibly arise? |
| 13831 | If"impersonality"were an inherent characteristic of Japanese race nature, would it be possible for strong personalities to arise? |
| 13831 | In adopting Western methods of life and thought, is Japan advancing or receding? |
| 13831 | In either case, is the characteristic due to essential race nature or to some other cause? |
| 13831 | In other words, is her new civilization only external, formal, nominal, unreal? |
| 13831 | In other words, is there to be a new civilization-- a Japanese, an Occidento- Oriental civilization? |
| 13831 | In taking up our various illustrations regarding personality in Japan, three points demand our attention; what are the facts? |
| 13831 | In view of her protracted separation from the languages of other peoples, should we not expect marked deficiency in this respect? |
| 13831 | In what land have the ideal and practice of loyalty been higher? |
| 13831 | In what nation has there ever been such a setting aside of parental teaching and ancestral authority? |
| 13831 | Is Japan an exception? |
| 13831 | Is it a matter of inherent nature, or of civilization? |
| 13831 | Is it a quality, then, of the other person? |
| 13831 | Is it due to deep- lying race nature, to the quality of the race brain? |
| 13831 | Is it due to difference of race soul, and thus to racial antipathy, as some maintain? |
| 13831 | Is it due to the"impersonality"of the Orient, as urged by some? |
| 13831 | Is it more general? |
| 13831 | Is it not a fact that the studied evasion of first personal pronouns by cultured people in the West is due to their developed consciousness of self? |
| 13831 | Is it not a suggestive fact that it was needful to establish them and that it is still needful to maintain them? |
| 13831 | Is it now clear why Buddhism failed to reach the idea of the worth of the individual self? |
| 13831 | Is it possible for one who has no consciousness of self to conceive as impolite the excessive use of egoistic forms of speech? |
| 13831 | Is not prostitution licensed to- day in the leading cities of Europe? |
| 13831 | Is not"self- consciousness"here identified with"consciousness"in the preceding sentence? |
| 13831 | Is the change real or superficial? |
| 13831 | Is the self- confidence unjustified? |
| 13831 | Is the æsthetic sense more highly developed in Japan than in the West? |
| 13831 | Is there, then, no difference between consciousness and self- consciousness? |
| 13831 | Is this a fact? |
| 13831 | Is this from lack of emotion? |
| 13831 | It remains to be asked why the Japanese are more emotional than other races? |
| 13831 | Judging from the pre- Elizabethan literature, who would have expected the brilliancy of the Elizabethan period? |
| 13831 | Let us then ask: what does Heaven hate, and what does Heaven love? |
| 13831 | Looked at closely, and studied in its implications, what is this but a developing form of communal religion? |
| 13831 | Must we not say that the element of affection in the present social order is deficient because the Japanese themselves are naturally deficient? |
| 13831 | Now has Japan imported only the tools of civilization? |
| 13831 | Now is it not evident that such a method of introspection deprives the conception of self of all possible value? |
| 13831 | Now what is the cause of this characteristic of the Japanese? |
| 13831 | Old Japan was not accustomed to ask"Why?" |
| 13831 | Once when Confucius was asked about the doctrine of Lao- Tse that one should return good for evil, he replied,"With what then should one reward good? |
| 13831 | Or are they the product of the times? |
| 13831 | Or is it not rather the social and intellectual and ethical state of a people? |
| 13831 | Or is one going to drive out and annihilate the other? |
| 13831 | Or is there to be modification of both? |
| 13831 | Or may these characteristics change with the social order? |
| 13831 | Or rather is not each fragment a whole in itself, and is not the idea of self- continuity from day to day and from week to week a self- delusion? |
| 13831 | Rules of etiquette are the products of the æsthetic imagination, and in what land has etiquette been more developed than in feudal Japan? |
| 13831 | Said a professor of Harvard University to the writer some years ago:"Do you in Japan find it difficult to become truly acquainted with the Japanese? |
| 13831 | Shall we argue from this that the Japanese people have no sense of relation? |
| 13831 | Should we expect an immediate change of character when the social order has been suddenly changed? |
| 13831 | So they argue;"and who so fit to do it as we?" |
| 13831 | The Japanese think they have; and what foreigner can say that, under the circumstances and in view of the conditions of the people, they have not? |
| 13831 | The publicity of the private(?) |
| 13831 | The question of importance, however, is whether they have it in a marked degree, more, for instance, than Americans? |
| 13831 | The unity that pervades the Orient, if it is not due to the inheritance of a common psychic nature, to what is it due? |
| 13831 | Then, again, when we stop to think of it, is it not a pretty fine line that we draw between legitimate and illegitimate profits? |
| 13831 | This seems plain and straightforward, but is it really so? |
| 13831 | Though she does not work hard at any one time( and is it to be wondered at?) |
| 13831 | Toward the latter part of our conversation, referring to one idea expressed, he said,"That is about what Hegel held, is it not?" |
| 13831 | Under such conditions how was progress possible? |
| 13831 | We may suggest our line of thought by asking what is the fundamental element of civilization? |
| 13831 | Were the Japanese mere imitators, how could we explain their architecture, so different from that of China and Korea? |
| 13831 | Were these same tests applied to any European people, what would be the result? |
| 13831 | What are the steps by which she has effected this apparent national reversal of attitude? |
| 13831 | What are to be the final consequences of this wide intercourse? |
| 13831 | What as to the relation of mankind to that Ultimate Reality? |
| 13831 | What does this mean? |
| 13831 | What does this show? |
| 13831 | What foreigner ever decorated a little lapdog with a red- green- yellow- blue- and purple crocheted collar, four or five inches wide? |
| 13831 | What has taken place in Japan, a profound, or only a superficial change in psychical character? |
| 13831 | What have been their views as to the nature of the ultimate reality lying behind all phenomena? |
| 13831 | What is it that makes the Occidental longer- lived than the Japanese? |
| 13831 | What is the bond of connection that binds into one the successive consciousnesses of the successive days? |
| 13831 | What is the charm in these distortions? |
| 13831 | What is the nature of personal heredity? |
| 13831 | What is the origin of the characteristic? |
| 13831 | What more convincing evidence of powerful, though distorted, wills could be asked than that furnished by Oriental asceticism? |
| 13831 | What nation, for example, ever voluntarily set itself to learn the ways and thoughts and languages of foreign nations as persistently as Japan? |
| 13831 | What now is the sociological interpretation of the foregoing facts? |
| 13831 | What would be the psychic characteristics of that child when grown to manhood? |
| 13831 | What, then, did the new government do? |
| 13831 | What, then, is the meaning when applied to them? |
| 13831 | Whence is fortune? |
| 13831 | Which principle is to succeed, apotheosis and absolute Imperial sovereignty, or individualism with democratic sovereignty? |
| 13831 | Who can read of the tortures there inflicted without shuddering with horror? |
| 13831 | Who can say that no originality was required to develop such a system, so opposed at vital points to the prevalent Buddhism of the day? |
| 13831 | Who has done? |
| 13831 | Why are his children more energetic? |
| 13831 | Why are the young so prominent? |
| 13831 | Why has Japanese art made so little of man as man? |
| 13831 | Why has she so easily turned from the customs of centuries? |
| 13831 | Why is he a more developed personality? |
| 13831 | Why is he healthier? |
| 13831 | Why is he more intelligent? |
| 13831 | Why is the number of the blind steadily diminishing? |
| 13831 | Why is the rising generation so free from pockmarks? |
| 13831 | With this in mind, we naturally ask whether they show any unusual proficiency or deficiency in the acquisition of foreign languages? |
| 13831 | XXV ARE THE JAPANESE RELIGIOUS? |
| 13831 | XXX ARE THE JAPANESE IMPERSONAL? |
| 13831 | XXXII IS BUDDHISM IMPERSONAL? |
| 13831 | XXXVI WHAT ARE THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ORIENT? |
| 13831 | Yet I would not lay much stress on this argument, for oftentimes( or is it always true?) |
| 13831 | Yet how is this consistent with the cheerful disposition which seems so characteristic of Japan? |
| 13831 | [ AM] What, then, are the facts? |
| 13831 | [ B] III THE PROBLEM OF PROGRESS What constitutes progress? |
| 13831 | and are the facts sufficiently accounted for by the communal theory of the Japanese social order? |
| 13831 | are they due to, and do they prove, the asserted"impersonality"of the people? |
| 13831 | or I? |
| 13831 | or he? |
| 13831 | or is it not also a characteristic of men? |
| 13831 | or when absorbed in thought or action? |
| 13831 | you? |
| 61572 | A great number of questions may be raised on this fact: it may be asked, indeed it has been asked, whether it is for good or evil? |
| 61572 | An inquiry necessarily arises, What was the Christian church at that epoch? |
| 61572 | And can it be otherwise? |
| 61572 | And how can you destroy such men? |
| 61572 | And how do you repress it? |
| 61572 | And if there is really danger in any part of our frontiers, do you believe it to be caused by the presence of a few obscure and impoverished exiles? |
| 61572 | And in what case, and under what conditions? |
| 61572 | And not only did they miscarry, but what were the means they were constrained to employ? |
| 61572 | And what fear have you then inspired? |
| 61572 | And what is more natural? |
| 61572 | And when we speak of the responsibility which must supply the place of independence, is the question of that alone? |
| 61572 | And why? |
| 61572 | Are these not also the objects of truly philosophic legislation? |
| 61572 | Are they inclined to imagine it justice which condemns a man to death for a political offence? |
| 61572 | As for sovereigns, more than one in Europe believes himself menaced; but is it by a rival or a pretender? |
| 61572 | Besides, what do you call impunity? |
| 61572 | Besides, whose is the necessity for the blow? |
| 61572 | But do they contain the feudal family? |
| 61572 | But is it quite certain that society is really so often in danger as power believes it to be? |
| 61572 | But is it to be concluded from this that government has not subsisted, that, in fact, there has been no government? |
| 61572 | But now what are ministers when their power has left them? |
| 61572 | But was the scaffold the only strength of the Convention? |
| 61572 | But what do I wish? |
| 61572 | But what risk did you run? |
| 61572 | But when did it end? |
| 61572 | But will Divine justice consider only the intention? |
| 61572 | But will that suffice? |
| 61572 | By its justice? |
| 61572 | Did M. Cuquet de Montarlot give you serious cause of alarm? |
| 61572 | Do they suppose this rigour wholesome, and does it appear necessary to their common sense? |
| 61572 | Do we ask of ministers to make the responsibility of the ministry they undertake a reality? |
| 61572 | Do we not discover at the dissolution of the Roman Empire almost all the elements which meet in the progressive development of our civilisation? |
| 61572 | Do we recognise the society we have just beheld in the twelfth? |
| 61572 | Do you not see that similar commutations are in absolute harmony with the present state of morals and the nature of political dangers? |
| 61572 | Does it act more powerfully through fear? |
| 61572 | Does it desire then to act as if it were so? |
| 61572 | Does it exercise even unconsciously an influence over their conduct? |
| 61572 | Does it not veil from, or rather does it not reveal to man, an origin and a destiny which is not of this world? |
| 61572 | Does power show itself so eager for, and so prodigal of, capital punishment? |
| 61572 | Does the fact of civilisation contain nothing more? |
| 61572 | For what reason? |
| 61572 | Has the association in view some skilful investigation or enterprise? |
| 61572 | Has the nature of this right been well examined? |
| 61572 | Has this officer the right to do so, and would the ministers allow it? |
| 61572 | Have governments any instinctive knowledge of this fact? |
| 61572 | Have the revolutions of Spain, Portugal, Naples, Piedmont, been the fruit of a litigation for the throne, the work of an ambitious subject? |
| 61572 | Have we exhausted all that its natural and prevailing meaning conveys? |
| 61572 | How are they so largely compensated, in the opinion of mankind, for what they are so deficient in on other grounds? |
| 61572 | How came it to pass that the Reformation, so fierce and stubborn in many respects, thus showed itself so accommodating and supple? |
| 61572 | How came its introduction into European civilisation? |
| 61572 | How can it be thought that crimes of this kind call for capital punishment as clearly or loudly as they formerly did? |
| 61572 | How can so evident an analogy be mistaken? |
| 61572 | How come these countries, then, thus styled civilised, to possess their exclusive right? |
| 61572 | How could it be otherwise than that both, philosophers and nations, should believe in the veritable existence of a sovereign right? |
| 61572 | How could the citizens or peasants conceive the idea of changing the government and seizing the authority? |
| 61572 | How did it discover, and draw out from the obscurity of the mass, those legitimately superior spirits entitled to take part in the government? |
| 61572 | How does it not see that, if these were less frequent and less solemn, they would have less power? |
| 61572 | How does this wrong affect individual unconsciousness of error? |
| 61572 | How is it possible to escape their power? |
| 61572 | How moves the world? |
| 61572 | How must power act upon them? |
| 61572 | How strive against that which has destroyed such a man? |
| 61572 | How to escape this danger? |
| 61572 | How to realise the social responsibility of removable magistrates? |
| 61572 | How was the church, thus admitting all men to power, assured as to the justness of their claims? |
| 61572 | I am ashamed to insist upon these commonplaces of common sense; but what is to be done? |
| 61572 | I ask the same question as before-- Is this a people advancing in civilisation? |
| 61572 | I ask, what impression would such a phrase produce on the mind of this man? |
| 61572 | I know it; but revolutions are not permanent; and do governments think themselves of a like transitory nature? |
| 61572 | I, who am the interpreter of justice and truth, shall I be debarred from regulating earthly matters according to justice and truth?'' |
| 61572 | If capital punishment is of little efficacy, and I think I have proved the fact, how can it be necessary? |
| 61572 | If the insurrection is suppressed, what is the first act of the conqueror? |
| 61572 | If the punishment of death is politically useless, inefficacious, and even dangerous, wherefore not say so at once? |
| 61572 | If you have not this foresight, but hasten to irrecoverable steps, know you what will happen? |
| 61572 | In a word, is society made to serve the individual, or the individual to serve society? |
| 61572 | In killing an enemy, it did away with danger; and what could be more natural than to gratify vengeance while insuring safety? |
| 61572 | Is a warlike expedition contemplated? |
| 61572 | Is it a civilised condition? |
| 61572 | Is it a combat of the same nature which now takes place between power and society, or those great portions of society which it considers enemies? |
| 61572 | Is it banishment, imprisonment, transportation? |
| 61572 | Is it imagined that punishments alone will prevent conspiracies? |
| 61572 | Is it necessary for it to provoke the application of capital punishment, or to allow it to be inflicted? |
| 61572 | Is it not by such spectacles that the Revolution overturned not only society, but habits and ideas? |
| 61572 | Is it not clear that against such dangers, and against such adversaries, capital punishment is neither powerful nor necessary? |
| 61572 | Is it not permitted to bring less violent indictments involving lighter punishments? |
| 61572 | Is it not that each proclaims itself to be solely legitimate? |
| 61572 | Is it prudent or is it unavoidable to allow the strife to assume this character? |
| 61572 | Is it quite certain that the dangers which power dreads are indeed those which it is the object of the penal laws to prevent? |
| 61572 | Is it so difficult to keep some mercy in reserve for days of security? |
| 61572 | Is it that they have a more serious effect? |
| 61572 | Is it, indeed, so politically? |
| 61572 | Is not this a mournful consideration? |
| 61572 | Is the action of the public ministry in matters of political crimes spontaneous and independent in principle? |
| 61572 | Is the case urgent? |
| 61572 | Is the punishment of death more efficacious, and therefore more necessary, against the dangers which spring up lower in society? |
| 61572 | Is there any one who does not demand the legal abolition of capital punishment as a political engine? |
| 61572 | Is there anything coercive in all this? |
| 61572 | Is there nothing necessarily false or dangerous in granting that it is thereby adequately represented? |
| 61572 | Is this a people in the process of self- civilisation? |
| 61572 | Is this all? |
| 61572 | Is this enough? |
| 61572 | Is this obligation to do good, which subsists by itself, an isolated fact, without an author or an end? |
| 61572 | It has struck: has it proved its strength or increased its peril? |
| 61572 | It has succeeded, however: who can at this day gainsay it? |
| 61572 | It is certain that an offence has been committed against morality, and society put in danger, and upon whom will the punishment fall? |
| 61572 | It may be asked, perhaps, what I hope from this work? |
| 61572 | Might not more danger accrue from this spectacle than from the most powerful adversary of government? |
| 61572 | Now, let us ask, what was the real lot of the inhabitants, how were their lives passed, and what was their share of happiness? |
| 61572 | Of what consequence was one of the people, a peasant or a petty bourgeois, in the times when such classes were treated in the manner we have seen? |
| 61572 | Of what, then, do you complain? |
| 61572 | Once set out in the way where it meets with such difficulties, can it turn back? |
| 61572 | Or if it persists, and proceeds in employing the means which those necessities command, will it succeed in its design? |
| 61572 | Power has prosecuted: was it right in provoking this judgment? |
| 61572 | Shall we obtain them one day, and on what conditions can such a magistracy have a place in our constitutional system? |
| 61572 | Should this salutary belief be broken down? |
| 61572 | The danger past, of what use is severity? |
| 61572 | The imperfection of legal justice will declare itself in all its extent; and, in fact, what is the imperfection of justice but injustice? |
| 61572 | The question is no longer who governs, but how he governs? |
| 61572 | This party may not wish what they wish, and may not believe what they believe; but what of that? |
| 61572 | This was likewise the opinion of the Constituent Assembly; and what resulted from it? |
| 61572 | To attain this end, it behoves us to enter upon the preliminary investigation, whether religion is, in fact, purely individual? |
| 61572 | To which category do these causes of action belong which generally urge men to political offences? |
| 61572 | Under what native laws was the present government placed? |
| 61572 | Upon what conditions, and under what limitations, is that personification admissible? |
| 61572 | Upon what head will it let fall its vengeance? |
| 61572 | Was it taxed with persecution? |
| 61572 | Was there ever a true faction that was anything else than a union of banditti forced on by their own base interests, and accessible only to fear? |
| 61572 | Was this because power did not fear such men, or because it thought it could gain little by ridding itself of them? |
| 61572 | Was this not the situation of Abraham, of all the patriarchs, and of the Arab chiefs who still present the image of the patriarchal life? |
| 61572 | Were the administration, the police, the gendarmes, the custom- houses, the passports, found to be useless against such paltry designs? |
| 61572 | Were they wrong in so doing? |
| 61572 | What are its elements? |
| 61572 | What are sects and heresies but the fruit of individual opinions? |
| 61572 | What are the characteristics of supreme right, such as it derives from its very nature? |
| 61572 | What caused, about the same period, those great invasions of Italy by the Franks established in Gaul, principally of the eastern or Austrasian Franks? |
| 61572 | What compels it to allow crime to grow, that it may afterwards have to prosecute it? |
| 61572 | What condemns it to put the judges and juries so often to the alternative of pardon or injustice? |
| 61572 | What do the men who labour at it usually promise? |
| 61572 | What do these facts prove, if not the uncertainty which often accompanies the characterisation of political crimes? |
| 61572 | What do they treat of, unless it be to decide who has the right to govern society? |
| 61572 | What does every religion lay claim to? |
| 61572 | What government would now dare to use the punishment of death against the people in a manner which would render it physically efficacious? |
| 61572 | What had the Restoration to do to defend society and itself from this peril? |
| 61572 | What hinders it? |
| 61572 | What is at stake to the governed? |
| 61572 | What is in such circumstances the character of capital punishment? |
| 61572 | What is its character? |
| 61572 | What is needful to men in order to found a society at all durable and regular? |
| 61572 | What is the effect of this formal repudiation of force by all the systems? |
| 61572 | What is this progress? |
| 61572 | What is to be thought, in particular, of the personification of the sovereignty of right under the image of royalty? |
| 61572 | What must have been, what really was, the effect of political rigour upon a party thus composed? |
| 61572 | What nation has been more divided, broken up, or varied, than the ecclesiastical nation? |
| 61572 | What object can the study of philosophy have, if not to lead to that of God, to whom all ought to be referred? |
| 61572 | What obliges power to remain under the necessity of requiring capital punishment for crimes which really do not merit it? |
| 61572 | What say the enemies of the change? |
| 61572 | What was formerly the composition of society? |
| 61572 | What were its institutions and means of action? |
| 61572 | What were the reproaches which its adversaries constantly fulminated against the Reformation? |
| 61572 | What will be the case if we sound the peril itself deeply? |
| 61572 | What will prevent these facts, for they are facts, from acting upon the public mind? |
| 61572 | When Rome extended, what were her proceedings? |
| 61572 | Whence arises this anomaly, and what does it reveal to us of the fate of the party? |
| 61572 | Whence formerly proceeded the dangers of a sovereign, or even of a minister? |
| 61572 | Whence, otherwise, could the royal inviolability derive its meaning, or, in other words, its guarantee? |
| 61572 | Where are now those eminent and avowed chiefs, whom to destroy was to destroy a party? |
| 61572 | Where could falsehood elsewhere hide itself? |
| 61572 | Where were its elements of power, and what means of action were fitted to its position and its nature? |
| 61572 | Where, now, are these enmities, and this personal ambition, which power thus disputed? |
| 61572 | Which is right, and which wrong? |
| 61572 | Which of its results did they cast, so to speak, in its teeth to reduce it to silence? |
| 61572 | Who does not know what prodigious blindness possesses political factions, and with what mad certainty each reckons upon its strength and success? |
| 61572 | Who flatters himself with seizing or preserving supremacy by the mere destruction of an enemy? |
| 61572 | Who is not acquainted with the records of Indian literature not long ago disseminated through Europe? |
| 61572 | Who shall say that all these laws were in the right? |
| 61572 | Who were the first crusaders who put themselves in motion? |
| 61572 | Who will hinder it from seeing and taking account of them? |
| 61572 | Who will say that it abuses its option when it stops crime and punishment in their progress towards each other? |
| 61572 | Who would even insinuate a doubt? |
| 61572 | Who would now treat the multitude, composed of students, merchants, master- workmen, and farmers, as it was treated formerly? |
| 61572 | Who, however, will deny that Christianity, from the first, was a great crisis in civilisation? |
| 61572 | Why did they precipitate themselves on Switzerland, pass the Alps, and enter Italy? |
| 61572 | Why did this contest occur in England rather than elsewhere? |
| 61572 | Why do so many men, in the hope of fortune or glory, face so heedlessly the cannon of battle? |
| 61572 | Why go in search of kingdoms in Asia, when they had them to conquer at their thresholds? |
| 61572 | Why is it so, or rather with what intention is it so? |
| 61572 | Why not reduce it, from the first, to this character? |
| 61572 | Why not stifle it there? |
| 61572 | Why should truth be silent till it is proclaimed by facts so terrible? |
| 61572 | Why were the revolutions of a political character more nearly simultaneous with those of a moral character in that country than on the continent? |
| 61572 | Why, then, direct such fury against individuals whose death would be attended with more noise than benefit? |
| 61572 | Why? |
| 61572 | Why? |
| 61572 | With whom does he establish himself? |
| 61572 | Within what limits is this strange epoch contained? |
| 61572 | Would capital punishments have more virtue? |
| 61572 | Would he understand it? |
| 61572 | Would the human race recognise it as such? |
| 61572 | Would the punishment of death thus employed have the same efficacy? |
| 61572 | Yet what takes place now in England? |
| 61572 | and the English people? |
| 61572 | or that they should not constantly be on the search for it? |
| 61572 | or will it punish error? |
| 61572 | should possess the kingdom of Naples? |
| 61572 | succeed in establishing absolute power in Spain? |
| 61572 | were not all his riches, his credit, his numerous followers, and his strong places, able to defend him? |
| 61572 | what this development? |
| 61572 | whether it provokes, and gives rise to, nothing more than an inward relation between each man and God? |
| 61572 | with what enemies then do you deal? |
| 61572 | { 172} What society has been torn by more civil dissensions, or suffered more disruptions, than the clerical? |
| 61572 | { 264} Could this be done in our day? |
| 61572 | { 266} And wherefore, it will be asked, should these violent resistances and partial disorders now inspire so much more alarm than formerly? |
| 61572 | { 267} But what would be the consequences? |
| 61572 | { 280} What was the star of the Restoration? |
| 61572 | { 284} It is not merit to succeed by force even at the moment when it is invoked; but what government does not come to the end of its means? |
| 61572 | { 288} And what is astonishing in the fact of the condition of government and the disposition of the people having changed? |
| 61572 | { 301} But what would society of the present day think of a power which, to maintain order, had recourse to such means? |
| 61572 | { 303} And is it now necessary against this mass itself? |
| 42693 | ''Have you understood and well considered this my settled purpose never to be your wife?'' 42693 A great match, is it not, in a worldly point of view?" |
| 42693 | After all,thought he,"why not? |
| 42693 | Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir? |
| 42693 | Already? |
| 42693 | Am I right, Esther? |
| 42693 | And do you know how pretty you are, child? |
| 42693 | And good character? |
| 42693 | And how old are you, child? 42693 And how,"he added,"shall we manage respecting the child? |
| 42693 | And what about him? |
| 42693 | And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?" |
| 42693 | And you will see that he takes it? |
| 42693 | And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do_ I_ always tell you? |
| 42693 | Any time, sir? |
| 42693 | Are you sure? |
| 42693 | Ay? 42693 But do you mean to say, sir, that you live without any income at all-- that you live upon nothing?" |
| 42693 | But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me; do you? |
| 42693 | But what if the grenadiers themselves,Cambaceres rejoined,"should take to hissing, like the rest?" |
| 42693 | But why,exclaimed he, in words singularly glowing and beautiful, but of melancholy import,"why place the question on this last resort? |
| 42693 | Ca n''t you wake him? |
| 42693 | Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby? |
| 42693 | Care? 42693 Did he owe you any rent?" |
| 42693 | Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir? |
| 42693 | Do you think he did it on purpose? |
| 42693 | Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden? |
| 42693 | Do you think,I asked, as I gave it to him,"that any men have really been smothered in that bed, as they tried to smother_ me_?" |
| 42693 | Does he indeed? |
| 42693 | Does the man generally sleep like this? |
| 42693 | From the mountain? |
| 42693 | Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when we first came down to Bleak House? |
| 42693 | Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you? |
| 42693 | Have you the packet? 42693 How dare he gang to risk his life, wi''six bairns at hame? |
| 42693 | How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell? 42693 How old are you?" |
| 42693 | I am sent, sir,said Mrs. Arbuthnot''s maid,"to ask if the post has arrived?" |
| 42693 | I hope I have the honor of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester? |
| 42693 | I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think? |
| 42693 | If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her? |
| 42693 | Indeed? |
| 42693 | Is there no little object which would recall?--nothing you could bring before her sight? 42693 Lilias, does a passion of such fearful power shock and terrify you, who have only known the placid beating of a gentle, childlike heart? |
| 42693 | Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother? |
| 42693 | Mr. Arbuthnot, of Elm Park? |
| 42693 | Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands? |
| 42693 | No one, Rick, I think? |
| 42693 | No? |
| 42693 | Not even any one who had attended on him? |
| 42693 | Not even that? |
| 42693 | Now, I wonder who it can be about? |
| 42693 | Of her?--of whom? |
| 42693 | Shall I try to guess? |
| 42693 | She is an engaged young lady? |
| 42693 | That is a charming- looking old gentleman,said we to the gray lady;"is he Annie''s father?" |
| 42693 | Took the over- dose? |
| 42693 | Very requisite, no doubt,returned Mr. Kenge"I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? |
| 42693 | Walk? |
| 42693 | Watching for her lover, no doubt? |
| 42693 | Water, Miss Summerson? 42693 What are you going to do?" |
| 42693 | What did they call the wretched being? |
| 42693 | What did you think of the ceremony? |
| 42693 | What do you mean by''Nil,''sir? |
| 42693 | What have you done with your candle? |
| 42693 | What is it, Ada? |
| 42693 | What is that, doctor? |
| 42693 | What is that? |
| 42693 | What is the matter? |
| 42693 | What lives ever? |
| 42693 | What, sir, is the meaning of this ill- mannered intrusion? |
| 42693 | When,exclaimed Napoleon,"will the French exchange their vanity for a little pride?" |
| 42693 | Where is the servant? |
| 42693 | Who is little Bessie? |
| 42693 | Who is that pleasing- looking old gentleman? |
| 42693 | Why do you make a distinction, Betty? |
| 42693 | Why, do you know how pretty you are, child? |
| 42693 | Why,said they,"did you not make peace with France, when the First Consul proposed it before the battle of Marengo? |
| 42693 | Will you not rest? |
| 42693 | Without any clew to any thing more? |
| 42693 | Would n''t you give them a week? |
| 42693 | Ye''ll be frae the hotel, yonder? |
| 42693 | You had some? |
| 42693 | You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning? |
| 42693 | You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way? |
| 42693 | ''And how?'' |
| 42693 | ***** What is pleasure? |
| 42693 | *****"Why do n''t you wash and dress yourself when you come into a court of justice?" |
| 42693 | A knock came to the door,"How is she now?" |
| 42693 | A smiling gentleman, with an enormous ladle, said insinuatingly:"''Soup, sir?'' |
| 42693 | A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand, as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?" |
| 42693 | And did she faint, or fall as one stricken? |
| 42693 | And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--Affidavit?" |
| 42693 | And now, as an ancient grenadier, as an ex- brave of the French army, what remains for me to do? |
| 42693 | And now, what was there more to do? |
| 42693 | And what cause had produced in a moment the whole of this strange, complicated, mysterious effect? |
| 42693 | And what is it, Esther?" |
| 42693 | Another glass? |
| 42693 | Begone, do you hear?" |
| 42693 | But she is proud, is she not?" |
| 42693 | But what of helpful meaning in such a case could it have? |
| 42693 | But what were fortitude, philosophy, strength of mind? |
| 42693 | But wherefore, oh, wherefore would you do so? |
| 42693 | Call out for Flite, will you?" |
| 42693 | Could this be the little gray lady seated at the piano, and making it speak? |
| 42693 | Could words speak plainer? |
| 42693 | Dandyism? |
| 42693 | Dead?" |
| 42693 | Did the man''s strange words give form and significance to some dark, shadowy, indistinct doubt that had previously haunted her at times? |
| 42693 | Do I know how many of those men entered the same gambling- house that_ you_ entered? |
| 42693 | Do they not make four? |
| 42693 | Do you hear; my hero of Austerlitz? |
| 42693 | Does he ever receive a letter, or take a ride upon the railway, or see any thing but the Dodo? |
| 42693 | Every night, my Lady casually asks her maid:"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?" |
| 42693 | For who is there that thanks you really for concealing the evil that was already arrived-- for prolonging the happiness that was already gone? |
| 42693 | Had I made any noise already? |
| 42693 | Had he been bathing with his clothes on, in a sea of gum- arabic-- that costly article used in the print- works? |
| 42693 | Had it such eyes? |
| 42693 | Has he any hope of getting away from here? |
| 42693 | Have you ever pursued an unseen fugitive through the trees, led on by her fairy laugh; now here, now there-- now lost, now found? |
| 42693 | He was very poor, I suppose?" |
| 42693 | How can the reins of government be intrusted to such hands? |
| 42693 | How comes this? |
| 42693 | How did he come here? |
| 42693 | How old do you suppose her to be?" |
| 42693 | How to find time for this? |
| 42693 | I ask what? |
| 42693 | I can answer for him as little as for you; but he_ might_?" |
| 42693 | I have labored-- oh, let the spirit of that dead father witness-- I have labored according to his will, and what has been the up- shot of it all? |
| 42693 | I said to myself, If I feel thus, what must be the influence of such impressions upon the popular mind? |
| 42693 | If I were to send my pint of wine to some famous chemist to be analyzed, what would it turn out to be made of? |
| 42693 | Immense numbers, therefore, must die every year; but what becomes of the bodies? |
| 42693 | In place of the hat and feathers, what dusky object was it that now hid his forehead-- his eyes-- his shading hand? |
| 42693 | Is any body in attendance who knows any thing more?" |
| 42693 | Is there any one in view at present?" |
| 42693 | Is there any other witness? |
| 42693 | Is there any particular feeling on that head?" |
| 42693 | Jo, is it thou? |
| 42693 | Ladies of the jury, are there not, then, some subjects of letters that mysteriously assert an effect without any discoverable cause? |
| 42693 | Looking for what? |
| 42693 | Need I say more? |
| 42693 | Now, Mrs. Piper-- what have you got to say about this? |
| 42693 | Of all the wonderful faculties that help to tell us we are immortal, which speaks the sublime truth more eloquently than memory? |
| 42693 | Oh, how shall I tell you what followed? |
| 42693 | Oh, what had she done to you that you should hate her so? |
| 42693 | Oh, wherefore have you cursed her, my innocent child, my only daughter?'' |
| 42693 | On the publication of this decree, Pasquin appropriately quoted the beautiful passage in Job--"Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 42693 | Or was the champagne particularly strong? |
| 42693 | PROPRIETOR OF THE DOG.--"Has he been a bitin''on you, sir?" |
| 42693 | Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?" |
| 42693 | Richard is outside, is he, my dear?" |
| 42693 | SQUIRE.--"Did you or did you not tell me or Mrs. Hazeldean, that Frank was in love with Violante Rickeybockey?" |
| 42693 | Says the Coroner, is that boy here? |
| 42693 | Shall I die? |
| 42693 | She is of good family?" |
| 42693 | Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight- and- thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce, to Nimrod?'' |
| 42693 | Spell it? |
| 42693 | Surely Danby has no means adequate to indulgence in such a game as that?" |
| 42693 | Tears, did we say? |
| 42693 | The Mandarin, however, continued to press his bargain:"I give you seven thousand dollar,"said he:"You_ take_''em?" |
| 42693 | The excesses are really fewer-- far fewer-- in proportion to the number assembled, than if no gathering had taken place How can it be otherwise? |
| 42693 | The lion did not attack him, but stood still, as though he would have said,"Well, what do you want here in my desert?" |
| 42693 | Then who are they? |
| 42693 | They were surely not going to fish at this time of evening? |
| 42693 | This was the short dialogue which immediately took place:"We want to see the Englishman who is sleeping in this house?" |
| 42693 | Tulkinghorn?" |
| 42693 | Was I mad? |
| 42693 | Was any body present related to him?" |
| 42693 | Was it for this I took you into my home, and was to you a father? |
| 42693 | Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I was in a highly- excited state? |
| 42693 | Was life there thus proud and joyous, thus unconscious of trouble, care, or death, thus valiant, and without all arrogance? |
| 42693 | Was my stomach in a particularly disordered condition? |
| 42693 | Was that so?" |
| 42693 | Was the bed moving? |
| 42693 | We should have consented to Violante-- why not to her? |
| 42693 | Well? |
| 42693 | Were they then representatives of life there? |
| 42693 | What am I to do? |
| 42693 | What can it be? |
| 42693 | What complaint more repeated, and more touching, than"that it is growing dark?" |
| 42693 | What could I do? |
| 42693 | What did it matter how the trace of his little foot, or how the memory of his short life were obliterated from this earth? |
| 42693 | What did that signify? |
| 42693 | What do you here? |
| 42693 | What do you want?" |
| 42693 | What follows? |
| 42693 | What have you to say?" |
| 42693 | What if I write something? |
| 42693 | What is it you have done? |
| 42693 | What might that mean? |
| 42693 | What more frequent than a prayer to open the shutters and let in the sun? |
| 42693 | What now is to be done?" |
| 42693 | What say they to that in Paris?" |
| 42693 | What were they about? |
| 42693 | What wise man denied that two and two made four? |
| 42693 | What work of Johnson''s is best known? |
| 42693 | What would it have availed if I, by my rejection, had punished her unparalleled devotion with unexampled misery? |
| 42693 | What would our galloping authors say to that? |
| 42693 | What''s home? |
| 42693 | When Ada was singing in the dark room?" |
| 42693 | When she at length left the apartment, he said to the husband, in broken English( worse than broken China):"What you give for that wifey- wife yours?" |
| 42693 | Where are the people who are bidden with so much cry to this feast of little wool? |
| 42693 | Where are the people who belong to the High- street? |
| 42693 | Where are they? |
| 42693 | Where does the wretch live? |
| 42693 | Where the feathers; three, white; two green? |
| 42693 | Where was the conical crown? |
| 42693 | Where was the waiter born? |
| 42693 | Wherefore not put an end to the sufferings of humanity? |
| 42693 | Wherefore risk in this manner the lot of two great nations? |
| 42693 | Who are they? |
| 42693 | Who cares for a reprieve when sentence is still to follow? |
| 42693 | Who would have conjectured the romance of reality that was now divulged? |
| 42693 | Why High- street? |
| 42693 | Why did you not consent to peace, when it was again proposed after that battle? |
| 42693 | Why not rather Low- street, Flat- street, Low- spirited- street, Used- up- street? |
| 42693 | Will you forgive me now another deception? |
| 42693 | Would it unman a Spanish exile by reminding him of his native land at all? |
| 42693 | Would the executioner come into possession of his conical crowned hat, and plume of feathers? |
| 42693 | Would you allow us humbly to suggest the addition of them to your portrait in our next Quarterly Sheet? |
| 42693 | Would you have the kindness to bring it me, unobserved-- mind that-- unobserved by any one?" |
| 42693 | You can read, Guillaume?" |
| 42693 | You can read?" |
| 42693 | You never heard tell of her, did you, sir?" |
| 42693 | You understand me?" |
| 42693 | You understand?" |
| 42693 | _ I_ give up?" |
| 42693 | an''did n''t I hear you say these Weskitts was all the fashion? |
| 42693 | and how could we have been so stupid as not to have read it at a glance? |
| 42693 | and might not the fair Annie''s taste incline this way? |
| 42693 | and were privately thrown into the river, with a letter of explanation written by the murderers and placed in their pocket- books? |
| 42693 | and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?" |
| 42693 | dreaming? |
| 42693 | drunk? |
| 42693 | for had we not read and heard of youthful wards falling in love with their guardians? |
| 42693 | giddy again? |
| 42693 | how are_ you_? |
| 42693 | is that indeed so?" |
| 42693 | sacrà © petit polisson de Napoleon!_ have I found thee at last? |
| 42693 | said he:"who would have thought of it? |
| 42693 | said we to our hostess;"and what is the name of the lady in gray, who went away just as you came up? |
| 42693 | say, beautiful being, will you be mine?"] |
| 42693 | she added with a renewed burst of hysterical grief,"how could you deceive me so?" |
| 42693 | she said;"can ye tell me how the puir leddy has rested? |
| 42693 | slept in it? |
| 42693 | took that bed as_ you_ took it? |
| 42693 | we exclaimed;"and what shall we wager?" |
| 42693 | were smothered in it? |
| 42693 | what can I ever do for you, dear friend and comforter? |
| 42693 | what does he mean?" |
| 42693 | what has she taken? |
| 42693 | what is that you have on?" |
| 42693 | wherefore? |
| 42693 | who have been her curse and mine, will you swear to do so, by any means I may command?'' |
| 42693 | why do n''t they lower that sail? |
| 42693 | won as_ you_ won? |
| 38399 | Ah, Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 38399 All ready?" |
| 38399 | And Hosneh? |
| 38399 | And are you the father of the great general of Egypt? |
| 38399 | And do you stand here all day? |
| 38399 | And my own portion? 38399 And perhaps you are a royalist,"cried another,"and do n''t like how matters are going on at home?" |
| 38399 | And the Emperor consented? |
| 38399 | And the army, where is it? |
| 38399 | And what do you know now? 38399 And what made me lose so important though so ineffectual an ally?" |
| 38399 | And what was the old man''s story? |
| 38399 | And what,said I, not daring to be silent,"do they pay you for this?" |
| 38399 | And why should I not? |
| 38399 | And you would marry Frank, if the dower was secured? |
| 38399 | Are you a sworn interpreter, young man? |
| 38399 | Are you not satisfied with trying to take from me my practice, but you must ask me for my child? 38399 At my poor father''s death? |
| 38399 | Ay, to be sure,he musingly replied;"what would our mothers say-- feel rather-- at witnessing their sons''dishonor? |
| 38399 | Because she is a foreigner? |
| 38399 | But do you not overate the value of my aid? |
| 38399 | But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 38399 But how can I aid this marriage?" |
| 38399 | But how win that in despite of the father? |
| 38399 | But still,she said, coldly,"you enjoy one half of those ample revenues-- why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?" |
| 38399 | But who admitted you? |
| 38399 | But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s-- no doubt, backed, too, by the Treasury purse? |
| 38399 | But, my dear Miss Walker,continued the young doctor,"what will his patients do?" |
| 38399 | But, my dear papa, is not this the surest way to destroy the opposition? |
| 38399 | But, perhaps you will alter your mind? |
| 38399 | By no means,cried Cocking;"but, how high are we?" |
| 38399 | Can you doubt it? |
| 38399 | Did I blush? |
| 38399 | Do you understand Spanish? |
| 38399 | Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do? |
| 38399 | Have you served, then? |
| 38399 | How? |
| 38399 | I am not permitted to know this, or to do this,is the excuse of the weak and trivial; but the question should be,"_ Can_ I know or do this?" |
| 38399 | I do n''t care for that,said he, impatiently;"what''s your occupation?--how do you live?--with whom do you associate?" |
| 38399 | I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions? |
| 38399 | If he be a tyrant he is still my father; and thou, why shouldst thou condemn him? |
| 38399 | If you wish it, sir--? |
| 38399 | Is Mr. Walker at home? |
| 38399 | Is he poor, or is he extravagant? |
| 38399 | Is it not also, think you, the greater fear of disgrace, dishonor in the eyes of the world, which outweighs the lesser dread? |
| 38399 | Is there any reason alleged-- is there any charge imputed to him? |
| 38399 | Maria,exclaimed the father, almost choking with rage,"is this true?" |
| 38399 | Marry her!--are you serious? |
| 38399 | Me-- and why? 38399 Mine? |
| 38399 | My sister,replied the Count,"do I look like a man who saved? |
| 38399 | Now you upbraid me,said the Count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?" |
| 38399 | Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere? |
| 38399 | Over the way? |
| 38399 | Rely on me, sir,said Randal;"but I should think this poor Doctor can scarcely be the person she seeks to discover?" |
| 38399 | Sacre bleu, man, what are you thinking of? 38399 Six shillings and your board of course?" |
| 38399 | So the houses are letting? |
| 38399 | The Riccaboccas? 38399 The earth spins round,"said he,"at a great rate, do n''t it? |
| 38399 | The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed? |
| 38399 | Then by what chance are you living in this wild spot? 38399 Then why are you here? |
| 38399 | Then why, in the name of Heaven, do you not make yourself known to the count, stating your object, and asking formally for his daughter''s hand? |
| 38399 | There is a_ probability_, then, of that pardon? 38399 There is then a dearth of composers, that you come to trouble an old man''s peace?" |
| 38399 | To do what, sir? |
| 38399 | Were you? 38399 What have you especially to dread? |
| 38399 | What is his description? |
| 38399 | What on earth makes you think so? |
| 38399 | What rank did he hold? |
| 38399 | What wouldst thou, youth? |
| 38399 | What, then, is the meaning of this? |
| 38399 | When did he die? 38399 When does young Thornhill come of age?" |
| 38399 | Who are you? |
| 38399 | Who? |
| 38399 | Why naturally? |
| 38399 | Why not allude to them? |
| 38399 | Why not? |
| 38399 | Why? |
| 38399 | You accept, then? |
| 38399 | You are looking for Nicquard, monsieur? |
| 38399 | You are not quite certain that he did not command the army of Egypt? |
| 38399 | You are, I believe, sir, the Mr. Samuel Sparkes for whose presence certain personages in London are just now rather anxious? |
| 38399 | You saw the Emperor? |
| 38399 | You will restore my fortune? |
| 38399 | _ Et tu Brute_,observed some one, on reading a debate in the House of Commons;"I often see these words quoted; what can they mean?" |
| 38399 | 397 What becomes of the Rind? |
| 38399 | 3_d._ for such a small Cabbage? |
| 38399 | A twelvemonth''s wear hath ta''en thy nap from thee, My seedy coat!--_when_ shall I get another? |
| 38399 | Among the various statements, the grand point is, how much of them is true? |
| 38399 | An idea struck me:"Do you know any thing of the language of flowers?" |
| 38399 | And how much good was in them? |
| 38399 | And how, with forty thousand, can I withstand the whole force of the Austrian monarchy, who will hasten to the relief of Vienna? |
| 38399 | And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I run down to Hazeldean to sound your parents? |
| 38399 | And now, gentlemen smugglers,"I continued,"pray, inform me where I may see your renowned captain?" |
| 38399 | And now, have we no snarling Cynics, no Pharisee, no Inquisitor? |
| 38399 | And who prizes the wise man if he fails?" |
| 38399 | And who, among all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?" |
| 38399 | And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?" |
| 38399 | And you really believe you could smooth matters?" |
| 38399 | And your father thinks that the Squire may leave you a legacy?" |
| 38399 | Any quarrel about tithes?" |
| 38399 | Are the facts real? |
| 38399 | Are these things so? |
| 38399 | Brother, brother-- what, indeed, do I owe to you? |
| 38399 | But as to the Marchesa''s affections,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?" |
| 38399 | But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia? |
| 38399 | But what do we_ know_ of it all? |
| 38399 | But who else has done so?" |
| 38399 | But, by George? |
| 38399 | But, with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?" |
| 38399 | By the way, you have never, by chance, spoken of the Riccaboccas to Madame di Negra?" |
| 38399 | Can you tell me, Mr. Pettipo, how is this? |
| 38399 | Certainly she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?" |
| 38399 | Cocking?" |
| 38399 | Covetousness entered his mind, and calling to the youth, he said,"What is the price of thy horse?" |
| 38399 | Do I_ seem_ crazy? |
| 38399 | Do they belong to the world without, or to the world within, or to some mysterious and inseparable union of both departments of being? |
| 38399 | Do we know any thing about these things, further than they are so? |
| 38399 | Do we not merely see that it is so, and turn aside from the great mystery in despair of ever unraveling it? |
| 38399 | Do you wish to see that which is really sublime? |
| 38399 | FRANK.--"What? |
| 38399 | Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?" |
| 38399 | Geology has proved, beyond all doubt, the fact of man''s_ creation_; what then is there hard for faith in the revealed facts of his_ redemption_? |
| 38399 | Good heavens, can you think so poorly of me? |
| 38399 | Griff?" |
| 38399 | H. HARBAUGH, is the title of an interesting religious work on the question,"Shall we know our friends in Heaven?" |
| 38399 | Has not this war already continued six years? |
| 38399 | Have we looked into the meaning of the practical lesson which the Master taught when he forgave the adulteress, and sat at meat with the sinners? |
| 38399 | Have we not inflicted a sufficiency of woes upon suffering humanity? |
| 38399 | Have we not slain enough of our fellow- men? |
| 38399 | Have you collected it yet?" |
| 38399 | Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion?" |
| 38399 | Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests? |
| 38399 | His back was toward me; and as my entrance did not cause him to change his position, I said,"You are Captain Pickard, I am informed?" |
| 38399 | How can I know it now? |
| 38399 | How can I thank you? |
| 38399 | How do we feel all this time? |
| 38399 | How is that? |
| 38399 | How thou didst cajole that son of a dog by false promises?" |
| 38399 | How, in the name of wonder, can you exist here?" |
| 38399 | How?" |
| 38399 | I at length exclaimed, for the sudden inrush of painful emotion choked my speech for a time--"can it indeed be you?" |
| 38399 | I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of di Negra?''" |
| 38399 | I exclaimed:"is it possible?--can this be you?" |
| 38399 | I have no fear of your success, if it is by his heart that you lead him?" |
| 38399 | I was passing through the street now-- merely to look up at her windows--""You speak of Madame di Negra? |
| 38399 | If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through_ that_?" |
| 38399 | In a word have you been in earnest-- or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?" |
| 38399 | In this room, do you say?" |
| 38399 | Is it feasible?" |
| 38399 | Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relatives of ours? |
| 38399 | Is not thy life valuable to thee? |
| 38399 | Is the Republic still as great and victorious as ever?" |
| 38399 | Is the Squire not on good terms with his parson? |
| 38399 | Juliet, have you seen Jenny? |
| 38399 | MAN OF BUSINESS.--"Well, what is it?" |
| 38399 | Maria, could not a Romeo and Juliet be found to terminate it?" |
| 38399 | Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is enlightenment marching to?" |
| 38399 | My fossil sea- horse? |
| 38399 | Now what difficulties are there for faith after this? |
| 38399 | Oh, heavens, what is this?" |
| 38399 | Pray, do you fish, monsieur? |
| 38399 | Professor-- is it?" |
| 38399 | RANDAL.--"Is it possible? |
| 38399 | Shall, then, a toothless person be forced to live upon spoon- meat, because artificial ivories are denounced as sinful? |
| 38399 | She remembered him with some little difficulty, smiled, and holding out her alabaster hand, said gently:"Do you see any trace of the soap- suds?" |
| 38399 | Since then my purse has been open to you?" |
| 38399 | So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, sir?--why?" |
| 38399 | So much for what you first feel; and now what is the first thing you do? |
| 38399 | Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?" |
| 38399 | Tailing on; The John Jones Party; How many Times did the Hedge- pig mew? |
| 38399 | The body sleeps? |
| 38399 | The husband was thunderstruck:"But, my dear, I-- a magistrate, conceal contraband goods?" |
| 38399 | The important inquiry is, Did the hedge- pig_ whine once_, or_ thrice and once_? |
| 38399 | The little_ Bouquetière_ was becoming proud-- becoming a lady;--but how? |
| 38399 | The question was immediately proposed to the meeting,"Will you abide by your former resolutions with respect to not suffering the TEA to be landed?" |
| 38399 | The whole question comes to this: Shall we give up Italy to the Austrians? |
| 38399 | These words caused the master to smile with benignity, for who is insensible to the praise of his own house? |
| 38399 | Time and Space-- what are they? |
| 38399 | True, they are of no use"at present;"but who knows of what use such things may one day be? |
| 38399 | Were they an ignorant rabble, with no higher motives than the gratification of a mobocratic spirit? |
| 38399 | What are the_ facts_ of mesmerism? |
| 38399 | What could have been his offense? |
| 38399 | What did he say of me?" |
| 38399 | What do we understand of the causes of such motions? |
| 38399 | What do you understand about that, Mr. Pettipo, except merely that it is so? |
| 38399 | What else could his majesty do? |
| 38399 | What is France about? |
| 38399 | What is human life, compared to the preservation of the truth?" |
| 38399 | What matters? |
| 38399 | What natural divinity lies in fur, which the cotton plant does not possess? |
| 38399 | What on my part_ could_ be said or suggested? |
| 38399 | What other than personal reasons procures me the honor of this visit?" |
| 38399 | What say you, young man, does not this a little disturb your plans?" |
| 38399 | What then? |
| 38399 | What would become of Hamlet? |
| 38399 | What would our sweethearts, sisters, mothers, say if they heard we had turned craven? |
| 38399 | What would they say in England? |
| 38399 | What would you?" |
| 38399 | Where''s Jenny? |
| 38399 | Wherein consists the holiness of mud, and the ungodliness of alkali? |
| 38399 | Who could have expected you? |
| 38399 | Who has not some reminiscences of this kind belonging to his boyish existence? |
| 38399 | Why are the people of Genoa so changed? |
| 38399 | Why are you not here? |
| 38399 | Why not''( continued my friend)''apply to the Emperor for his consent to that alliance for yourself? |
| 38399 | Why should not Karl have lived like his ancestors?" |
| 38399 | Why should not thought-- the most wonderful and subtle of known agencies-- manifest itself in equally extraordinary ways? |
| 38399 | Will the theme ever cease to interest? |
| 38399 | Will you accept the terms, and gratify Europe?" |
| 38399 | Will you aid me then-- yes or no? |
| 38399 | Wo n''t I be_ straight_, and not a cripple, mother, when I_ do_ get to Heaven?" |
| 38399 | Would a man be powerful, and bid his genius rule his fellow- men? |
| 38399 | Would he be actively benevolent? |
| 38399 | Would he picture the life of man or nature? |
| 38399 | Would he pour golden truth upon the page of life? |
| 38399 | Would you have me sit down and reply to Goldsmith, Pichon, or the Quarterly Review? |
| 38399 | You have, however, of course, reserved sufficient for your defense?" |
| 38399 | You knew Lieutenant----?" |
| 38399 | You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?" |
| 38399 | [ Illustration: PORTRAIT OF DAVID KINNISON] It may be asked, Who were the men actively engaged in this high- handed measure? |
| 38399 | and above all-- where? |
| 38399 | are you a Frenchman, then?" |
| 38399 | cried I, indignantly,"what do I know of it?" |
| 38399 | dead?" |
| 38399 | do n''t you think it would be the best way? |
| 38399 | exclaimed he, at last,"how came you here?" |
| 38399 | friends and brothers-- is not the necessity of cruelty the warrantry of falsehood? |
| 38399 | indeed; do you take me for a child?" |
| 38399 | is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books? |
| 38399 | it was replied,"do you thus stigmatize those whose tenets inculcate universal benevolence and the moral virtues?" |
| 38399 | said he;"how about that bill against Mr. Slowpay? |
| 38399 | said the Count with a visible impatience,"is there any thing in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine? |
| 38399 | she promptly replied,"am I not the wife of their general?" |
| 38399 | tick!--or is it the beat of our own hearts? |
| 38399 | what can we ever know about them, beyond the facts that such things are so? |
| 38399 | what do you think of the enterprise? |
| 38399 | where is Sabrea?" |
| 38399 | wherein the purity of a matted beard, and the impiety of Metcalfe''s brushes, and Mechi''s magic strop? |
| 38399 | why? |
| 38399 | you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?" |
| 38399 | you, on whom he can depend; you who, if the daughter should die, would be the legal heir to those lands?'' |
| 29655 | ''Eh, Tronchon, another bullet in thy old carcass; want a furlough to get strong again, eh?'' 29655 ''Slow work, too,''said he, laughing,''ai n''t it, Charles?'' |
| 29655 | Ah, that''s easily said, but suppose they_ did_? |
| 29655 | Anan--"Will you give us leave to go in and rest ourselves a little? 29655 And as a swordsman, what are you?" |
| 29655 | And does thy lord love thee? 29655 And hast heart to go back there, boy,"said the corporal,"and live the same life again?" |
| 29655 | And have I not? |
| 29655 | And so thou art going to ask for thy grade, Maurice? |
| 29655 | And then? |
| 29655 | And thy father and mother, child-- what will they say to thee on thy return home? |
| 29655 | And what is to become of him? |
| 29655 | And what troops are coming to join us? |
| 29655 | And where may that be, young slip of the galleys? |
| 29655 | And who was it,she asked,"that wept on the hill- side until the tears dropped through, staining my palace walls?" |
| 29655 | And why should I not be as fair as she? 29655 And why so, Tronchon?" |
| 29655 | And you say I must write a petition, Tronchon? |
| 29655 | Answer me,''Gamin,''where didst find that old tawdry jacket? |
| 29655 | Any thing else? 29655 Are you quite Sure? |
| 29655 | Ay, but,said Edgar, shaking his head,"but what is that something? |
| 29655 | Ay, does n''t he? 29655 But, Mrs. Lawson, dear, have you seen old Mr. Lawson since he came home?" |
| 29655 | Child, why didst thou linger under the tree? |
| 29655 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 29655 | Did you ever hear what became of them? |
| 29655 | Did you hear his name? |
| 29655 | Did you? 29655 Do I? |
| 29655 | Do n''t you think it is the duty of all to exert themselves in a family party, to make conversation circulate in an agreeable manner? |
| 29655 | Do you think they''ll refuse me, Tronchon? |
| 29655 | Edgar, do you know what was meant by the term, one meets with in old books about manners, of''led captain?'' 29655 Edgar, what can we do for this man?" |
| 29655 | For my part, I''m glad, indeed, to see serious ways taken up in this house; but how will it suit the rest of you? 29655 He is asking to what corps thou belong''st?" |
| 29655 | Henry, my son, will you let me have the money? |
| 29655 | Henry,said the father, abruptly,"I want some money; there is a poor woman whom I wish to relieve-- will you give me some money for her?" |
| 29655 | How is this-- have I an acquaintance here? |
| 29655 | How shall I do it? |
| 29655 | I ask you only this once more-- give me the few shillings? |
| 29655 | I have experienced more, perhaps, than most girls of my age have done, through my poverty and misfortunes; but what is that? |
| 29655 | If he asks thee''Canst ride?'' 29655 In the name of wonder, boy,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there?" |
| 29655 | In what regiment, boy? |
| 29655 | Irish? 29655 Is Esbern coming?" |
| 29655 | Is that their livery, then? |
| 29655 | Is the boy hurt? |
| 29655 | Let us hear it, then-- you mean Pichegru, perhaps, or Massena? |
| 29655 | May we go in, good man, and rest ourselves a little while? |
| 29655 | My lord, who art thou, and what is thy will with me? |
| 29655 | No matter, I''ll-- eh-- what? 29655 Nor of''Mons,''either, I''ll be sworn?" |
| 29655 | Not always here? |
| 29655 | Papa,she ventured to say,"have you heard all I have been saying?" |
| 29655 | Really--''What say you, Mrs. Melwyn? |
| 29655 | Then, what''s to be done, Tronchon? 29655 To be sure,"said the little fellow, who, I now perceived, wore the dress of a"tambour;""and is it a disgrace to be the first to face the enemy?" |
| 29655 | Well, Thomas, how do_ you_ like these new ways of going on? |
| 29655 | Well, mamma, suppose he should-- where would be the dreadful harm of that? |
| 29655 | Well, sister,said Resa,"what art dreaming of now? |
| 29655 | Well,said the rest,"go on-- is there any more?" |
| 29655 | Were the dark ages poetical? |
| 29655 | What ails you, my dear husband? |
| 29655 | What can we do for this man? |
| 29655 | What effect? 29655 What have you discovered?" |
| 29655 | What is the sentence? |
| 29655 | What is to be done? |
| 29655 | What is to be done? |
| 29655 | What operations? |
| 29655 | What place is this? |
| 29655 | What regiment? |
| 29655 | What''s thy mess, boy? |
| 29655 | Where from? |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been? |
| 29655 | Where is Crewe? |
| 29655 | Where to? |
| 29655 | Who ever heard,he demanded,"of the wives of a true believer being shown to a stranger, and that stranger an Infidel and a Frank?" |
| 29655 | Who is he? 29655 Who would like such a stupid old drone?" |
| 29655 | Why must the pleasure come so soon to an end, Edgar? |
| 29655 | Why so? 29655 Why so? |
| 29655 | Why, what would become of you all? |
| 29655 | Will you give me the money at once, and let me go? |
| 29655 | You really think so, Tronchon? 29655 You will not give it me?" |
| 29655 | Your first question, dear girl-- always your first question-- what can be done? |
| 29655 | About three centuries and a half before the Christian era, the question, Are sponges animal or vegetable? |
| 29655 | An honorable vocation? |
| 29655 | And did not the Hyldemoer waft me the wish, so that I came to meet and welcome thee under the hill?" |
| 29655 | And especially you, my fine young gentleman?" |
| 29655 | And hast thou young children dancing about thy feet, and a little blue- eyed one to creep dove- like to thy heart at nights, as mine does? |
| 29655 | And stayest thou here thy lot to deplore? |
| 29655 | And then what_ would_ become of us all? |
| 29655 | And then, suppose they got tired of the plan, and longed for a house of their own?" |
| 29655 | And was she as happy herself as she made others? |
| 29655 | And was there ever a true mother''s breast, that while life yet throbbed there, was not a refuge for a repentant child? |
| 29655 | And what is the moral of what we have written concerning Galileo? |
| 29655 | And what was it all about? |
| 29655 | Any one attribute that constitutes the citizen? |
| 29655 | At last the clergyman asked,"What could have induced you to commit such a crime?" |
| 29655 | But do you mean to say that young man is literally in distressed circumstances?" |
| 29655 | But that''s not quite generous, is it, to throw the whole burden upon me now I_ am_ come, instead of sharing it? |
| 29655 | But what are you doing in this place? |
| 29655 | But what_ could_ we do without Lettice? |
| 29655 | Camest thou not of thyself in at my door?" |
| 29655 | Can not we do something for this good creature?" |
| 29655 | Can you think of nothing?" |
| 29655 | Come here, boy,"said she, addressing me,"hold the bridle: what''s thy corps, lad?" |
| 29655 | Could a young being like_ her_ be_ very_ happy, living with two old people, and without one single companion of her own age? |
| 29655 | Did Galileo yield? |
| 29655 | Did Galileo yield? |
| 29655 | Did I ever hint? |
| 29655 | Did I ever say? |
| 29655 | Did he ever forget it? |
| 29655 | Didst thou not of thyself wish for a palace and a lord like me? |
| 29655 | Directing my followers''attention to the spot, I remarked,"I see the lion;"to which they replied,"Whar? |
| 29655 | Do I not lead her every Sunday, winter and summer, in storm, sunshine, or snow, to the chapel in the valley? |
| 29655 | Do you know whether he is so or not?" |
| 29655 | Do you know, Lettice, I began to wonder what had become of you?" |
| 29655 | Do you love reading?" |
| 29655 | Do you recollect what I was talking to you about this very morning? |
| 29655 | Does he belong to this neighborhood?" |
| 29655 | Does he cause confusion? |
| 29655 | Does he enforce moderation? |
| 29655 | Does he evidence great principles? |
| 29655 | Does he sit beside thee at eve, and let thee lean thy tired head on his breast, as Esbern does with me? |
| 29655 | Dost thou not hear them too, little Resa? |
| 29655 | For what''s he to get of it, but the satisfaction of his merciful and generous spirit, when he sees his poor creatures happy? |
| 29655 | HAVE GREAT POETS BECOME IMPOSSIBLE? |
| 29655 | Has any thing happened? |
| 29655 | Has he the most unerring of judgments? |
| 29655 | Has the press become less an object of wonder or terror since it was worked by steam? |
| 29655 | Have I not kept her heart from evil? |
| 29655 | Have you any friends in the service?" |
| 29655 | Have you one quality of father, friend, brother, husband, or relative? |
| 29655 | Have you stumbled upon an unparalleled youth-- by mere accident as I did? |
| 29655 | He started as if suddenly awakened when she spoke; but he only said,"Will you? |
| 29655 | How call''st thou the place?" |
| 29655 | How could she be so ungrateful? |
| 29655 | How many miles to Brainford? |
| 29655 | How much the rather if we are not sure to enjoy it one day to an end?" |
| 29655 | I say, my lad, what''s thy name?" |
| 29655 | If theology, then, can command such an advantage, on what principle should it be kept back from her?... |
| 29655 | Is he a popular tribune? |
| 29655 | Is he earnest? |
| 29655 | Is there any sense in the young lady''s suggestion, or is there not? |
| 29655 | Is there nothing else?" |
| 29655 | It had been open to her even when she came in her pride; how would it be closed against her sorrow and humility? |
| 29655 | It is no longer,''Where have you served? |
| 29655 | It was night, and all were housed, Talking long and late; Who is this that blows the horn At the castle- gate? |
| 29655 | It was the clergyman''s wife, he kissed her as she asked how he had succeeded with the wicked man in the jail? |
| 29655 | May I tell you of it?" |
| 29655 | May I venture to ask were you intending to visit that poor bed- ridden creature? |
| 29655 | Mayhap, thou hast heard of Cambray?" |
| 29655 | Melwyn?" |
| 29655 | Mrs. Saunders liked the looks of the young man much-- and who did not? |
| 29655 | My darling mother would not hear of me relinquishing my happiness upon her account-- and ought Lettice to be allowed to make such a sacrifice?" |
| 29655 | Mère Madou, hast got curaçoa there?" |
| 29655 | Next it was,"Nay, rather than that, I will go into the library too; why should I not?" |
| 29655 | Nor relations, nor connections?" |
| 29655 | Oh, what must I do? |
| 29655 | On whom he had wished to bring ruin and perhaps death? |
| 29655 | Or was no head then covered with the snows of a hundred winters, through one midnight despair? |
| 29655 | Pert?" |
| 29655 | Presently a head peered in at the door, inquiring,"All here for the Liverpool line?" |
| 29655 | Say, dear sister, art thou as happy as I?" |
| 29655 | She then appeared to say to herself,"Does this fellow know who he is after?" |
| 29655 | Silence again for a few minutes, then--"Catherine, did you ever know me do a good action in your life?" |
| 29655 | Suppose Lettice and Mr. St. Leger_ were_ to form an attachment for each other, what should hinder them from marrying?" |
| 29655 | Suppose he should fall in love with Lettice?" |
| 29655 | That kind, frank, manly, courageous man of genius, whom no one approached but to find help and comfort? |
| 29655 | The bounding heart? |
| 29655 | The elastic frame? |
| 29655 | Thou art not one of the Municipal Guard, surely?" |
| 29655 | WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE CLEVER CHILDREN? |
| 29655 | Was James Watt an automaton? |
| 29655 | Was it a snare spread for him to lead to a confession? |
| 29655 | Was it that able and benevolent man whom the world has so lately lost? |
| 29655 | Was it the first time you ever heard grace said, you booby?" |
| 29655 | Was no arm during the dark ages bared aloft in defense of outraged innocence? |
| 29655 | Was she any the better for it? |
| 29655 | Was the mighty heart of man-- the throbbing of which is just poetry, then utterly silent? |
| 29655 | Was the voice of prayer then stifled throughout Europe''s hundred lands? |
| 29655 | Was this the man whose house he had tried to burn? |
| 29655 | Well, and did she improve under this good discipline? |
| 29655 | Well, did any thing come of it? |
| 29655 | Well, what is he like? |
| 29655 | What could he do? |
| 29655 | What could the slim beak of the swallow do against the redoubtable pincers of the sparrow, armed with a double and sharpened point? |
| 29655 | What do we want with more verse? |
| 29655 | What had you on? |
| 29655 | What have I been thinking of? |
| 29655 | What is Dante''s work but a beautiful incarnation of the spirit of the Middle Ages? |
| 29655 | What says Miss Arnold? |
| 29655 | What would be_ done_?" |
| 29655 | What''s o''clock?" |
| 29655 | What_ can_ you mean?" |
| 29655 | What_ would_ become of us all?" |
| 29655 | When he opened them again it was broad daylight; and his first thought was, had he overslept himself? |
| 29655 | Where could you be? |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been, lad, not to hear of places that every child syllables nowadays?" |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been?" |
| 29655 | Where shall poetry, if sent forth like Noah''s dove, fail to find a resting- place? |
| 29655 | Where should''st thou have had thy baptism of blood, boy? |
| 29655 | Where was I? |
| 29655 | Where were the high- strung nerves now? |
| 29655 | Who is this that blows a horn Which none but Wallace hears? |
| 29655 | Who knows? |
| 29655 | Who should be sent for?" |
| 29655 | Who wert thou watching so eagerly?" |
| 29655 | Who would have thought it would have made such a change? |
| 29655 | Why all this bustle to- day? |
| 29655 | Why did America not embark in such enterprise? |
| 29655 | Why is it, sister?" |
| 29655 | Why should they not? |
| 29655 | Why will you not talk now?" |
| 29655 | Will that do? |
| 29655 | Will you come, too? |
| 29655 | Will you excuse me for saying she is in great necessity?" |
| 29655 | Will you listen to me?" |
| 29655 | With the utmost coolness, my friend replied,"Certainly not: how could he while His Highness''s wives continued vailed?" |
| 29655 | Without prospect, without interest in that coming life, which the young imagination paints in such lovely colors? |
| 29655 | Would he save the nation? |
| 29655 | Would the magician pay a visit to his house, recover the ring, and expose the delinquent? |
| 29655 | Would you pull down all her little edifice of happiness, by taking Lettice away from her?" |
| 29655 | Yet why do I recall it? |
| 29655 | You are surely ill?" |
| 29655 | You can ride well, of course?" |
| 29655 | You hear that?'' |
| 29655 | You think that I shall be something yet?'' |
| 29655 | Your heart, perhaps?" |
| 29655 | and did he-- did he pick up your hat?" |
| 29655 | and did you not see the carriage go by? |
| 29655 | and dost thou not--?" |
| 29655 | and how does he look?" |
| 29655 | and what is virtue but a name, if she may be betrayed whenever she demands an effort? |
| 29655 | and why not? |
| 29655 | art not thou the artillery- driver I spoke to at the barrack?" |
| 29655 | but where shall I begin? |
| 29655 | but,''Can you read glibly? |
| 29655 | can you write faster than speak? |
| 29655 | do these Germans need another lesson,"said the cannonier,"I thought Fleurus had taught them what our troops were made of?" |
| 29655 | does not the holy cross lie on her pure breast day and night? |
| 29655 | he said:"of what?" |
| 29655 | how_ can_ you talk so? |
| 29655 | is n''t this garden yours, and that house, and all the grand things that are in it yours? |
| 29655 | is there no painter of English history bold enough to immortalize himself by painting this trial? |
| 29655 | reiterated the woman in surprise;"is n''t it all yours, then? |
| 29655 | said he, interrupting,"what of that? |
| 29655 | said she laughing, and pointing at me with ridicule,"or is it a family dress made after thy father''s?" |
| 29655 | whar? |
| 29655 | what have I done? |
| 29655 | what have you seen?'' |
| 29655 | what must I do?" |
| 29655 | when you wished to play tyrant over us, did we not raise one Washington who chastised you? |
| 29655 | where is he? |
| 29655 | where should he go? |
| 29655 | who would heed these elfin tales on such a lovely day? |
| 29655 | why not live on here?" |
| 38787 | ''And nobody else?'' 38787 ''And whom have you seen since?'' |
| 38787 | ''I have seen you,''said she, laughingly;''what would have been the good of sight to me, if I had not looked upon you? 38787 ''If she sees me, did you say?'' |
| 38787 | ''Why should it not be as you wish?'' 38787 ''Would that grieve me so much? |
| 38787 | ''You are hurt, Eulalie?'' 38787 ''You had seen me, and yet you continued to come to me; that is well; but whom did you see first?'' |
| 38787 | Ah, Gervais,exclaimed I, vehemently seizing her at the same time by the arm,"what have you done to him?" |
| 38787 | Ah-- well, well; where the devil is Nero? |
| 38787 | Alas, sir,said Marguerite,"have you met with Gervais?" |
| 38787 | And a dog? |
| 38787 | And are these all the friends you have? |
| 38787 | And is it usual for a boy of your years to hold that rank; or was there any thing peculiar in your case that obtained the promotion? |
| 38787 | And what became of him afterward? |
| 38787 | And what right have you to interfere now? |
| 38787 | And when you return from your relations, you will call on me? 38787 And who are you, my good fellow, so ready to impose yourself on the Court?" |
| 38787 | And why not come, then? |
| 38787 | And you sold out, I think-- to please the mistress, I suppose, Dutton? 38787 And your mother''s name, what was it?" |
| 38787 | Are you mad? 38787 Bushe,"said he,"came up to me one day with a very knowing look, and said,''Do you know, Curran, I have just left the pleasantest fellow I ever met?'' |
| 38787 | But am I to take leave of them in this fashion? |
| 38787 | But if it is his own fault-- if he has been imprudent? |
| 38787 | But why dost hate y^e priests? |
| 38787 | But why need I to concern myself about him? |
| 38787 | But you have a family I hope? |
| 38787 | Come, come, friend, has he not lost his teeth? |
| 38787 | Did I tell you, or did I not,said Dick,"that I would not have these horrid disreputable cubs of yours playing just before my lodge gates?" |
| 38787 | Digby, old fellow, can you lend me £ 100? |
| 38787 | Do you believe it? |
| 38787 | Do you glory in_ his_ shame, as well as your own? |
| 38787 | Do you say so? |
| 38787 | Do you think so? 38787 Do you think,"retorted the fellow,"that I know his age, as he does his horse''s, by_ the mark of mouth_?" |
| 38787 | Does the nation take a nap to- night? |
| 38787 | Gervais,replied I,"where is he?" |
| 38787 | Guilty or not guilty, sir? |
| 38787 | Ha, ha-- and what can she do? |
| 38787 | Had you a good passage? |
| 38787 | Handsome elevation-- classical, I take it-- eh? |
| 38787 | Hartley and Simpson you say? |
| 38787 | Have I no authority? |
| 38787 | Have you never been able to see? |
| 38787 | Have you never endeavored to release yourself from this contract? |
| 38787 | He did, sir, but--"But what? 38787 How came I by it? |
| 38787 | How came you by it? |
| 38787 | How hast fared, of late, Gammer? |
| 38787 | How is it that you appear to know me,said he,"for you do not belong to the valley? |
| 38787 | How know you that? |
| 38787 | How long? |
| 38787 | How much is it? |
| 38787 | In what have I tried to deceive you? |
| 38787 | Is it you? |
| 38787 | Is this the notorious Town- Major Dowall? |
| 38787 | It is; and I am here to know what your singular advertisement means? |
| 38787 | May I see this warrant, my lord? |
| 38787 | Of what dowager do you speak? |
| 38787 | Perhaps, sir, you or one of the company may have carried it by mistake into the drawing- room? |
| 38787 | Pleasant companions? |
| 38787 | Pray sit down, my good friend; you are blind, I fear? |
| 38787 | Shall I proceed any farther? 38787 She is dead, then?" |
| 38787 | That''s a bargain, then? |
| 38787 | Then what are ye talking about two hundred pounds for? |
| 38787 | Then what new impediment has arisen to our union? |
| 38787 | Then what''s to become of Tiernay,cried one,"if it be so hard to throw off this''coil of Englishman?'' |
| 38787 | Then why do you stay? 38787 This brooch is yours?" |
| 38787 | Those men-- those fellows at Rugby-- where did you meet with them? |
| 38787 | To take me back? |
| 38787 | Very likely; but what did she make my poor sister- in- law the queen suffer? 38787 Was it an accident which deprived you of your sight?" |
| 38787 | We demanded five hundred pounds for a Major on the staff; suppose we say two, Colonel, is that sufficient? |
| 38787 | Well, but what has all this to do with Gervais? |
| 38787 | Well,cried he, half angrily,"what''s the matter; are you so impatient that you must smash the furniture?" |
| 38787 | Well,said Richard,"I am not the sort of man you expected, eh? |
| 38787 | Well? |
| 38787 | What are you laughing at, friend-- what are you laughing at? 38787 What do I mean? |
| 38787 | What do you mean? |
| 38787 | What has happened? |
| 38787 | What have slippers and hair- brushes to do with attics? |
| 38787 | What have you to reply to this, Tiernay? |
| 38787 | What is your name? |
| 38787 | What matters it,jeeringly returned the hag,"since_ his_ name is not the one you bear?" |
| 38787 | What name are we to insert in the bond? |
| 38787 | What shall I have done with them? |
| 38787 | What''s your rank, sir? |
| 38787 | What, Maurice, do n''t you know me yet? |
| 38787 | What? |
| 38787 | What_ is_ the meaning of this? |
| 38787 | Where are you going to? |
| 38787 | Where were you born, then, Tiernay? |
| 38787 | Where''s George? 38787 Where?" |
| 38787 | Who is inclined to see Fieschi''s head chopped off? |
| 38787 | Who? |
| 38787 | Why are you so lazy? |
| 38787 | Why not? |
| 38787 | Why, really, my dear Harley, this man was no great friend of yours-- eh? |
| 38787 | Will they never come back again? |
| 38787 | Will you never forget that unlucky beverage? |
| 38787 | Yes, Astræa, I was conscious of some obstruction; but how could I divine what it was? 38787 Yes; you know my cousin, Sophy Clarke? |
| 38787 | You know us then? |
| 38787 | You mean,she replied, coldly, but in a tone that conveyed a feeling of rising scorn,"you mean our marriage?" |
| 38787 | Your Irish blood, then, had no share in your advancement? |
| 38787 | Your father was Irish, then? |
| 38787 | ''What were they about there?'' |
| 38787 | ''Why not? |
| 38787 | Algernon Digby, I do not forget you; but it seems England has forgotten?" |
| 38787 | Alice?" |
| 38787 | Am I not sufficiently rich to procure you servants and friends? |
| 38787 | And art thou, Stanley, of that sacred band? |
| 38787 | And now, can you guess who I am?" |
| 38787 | And shall the hymn be marr''d by thankless man, Most- favor''d; who with voice articulate Should lead the chorus of this lower world? |
| 38787 | And while, on the dullest of dull questions, Audley Egerton thus, not too lively himself, enforced attention, where was Harley L''Estrange? |
| 38787 | And why thy Locke, Who made the whole internal world his own? |
| 38787 | Answer me this, thou solemn right honorable-- Hast thou climbed to the heights of august contemplation? |
| 38787 | Apply to your master-- won''t he give you one?" |
| 38787 | As she perceived me, she exclaimed,"How fares it with my son, José Juan?" |
| 38787 | At table, discourse flowed soe thicke and faste that I mighte aim in vayn to chronicle it-- and why should I? |
| 38787 | Benjamin-- who?" |
| 38787 | But he? |
| 38787 | But of what avail was the attempt? |
| 38787 | But the last took his hand, and said, in a voice at once tremulous and soothing,"Is it possible that I see once more an old brother in arms? |
| 38787 | But what avails this wondrous waste of wealth, This gay profusion of luxurious bliss, This pomp of Nature? |
| 38787 | But who could argue such questions against convictions based upon individual and exceptional injuries? |
| 38787 | Can nothing be done? |
| 38787 | Can you show it me? |
| 38787 | Come, what has happened to you?--on half- pay?" |
| 38787 | Could not an animal or a machine do as much? |
| 38787 | Curran?" |
| 38787 | Defiance? |
| 38787 | Do you believe I will suffer this tamely? |
| 38787 | Do you believe such a thing credible? |
| 38787 | Do you think I can forget the abominable things she said, the falsehoods she told? |
| 38787 | Do you think you could thrust him into some small place in the colonies, or make him a king''s messenger, or something of the sort?" |
| 38787 | Doomed either way, which was I to choose? |
| 38787 | Examining a country squire who disputed a collier''s bill:"Did he not give you the_ coals_, friend?" |
| 38787 | For is there aught in sleep can charm the wise? |
| 38787 | For lofty sense, Creative fancy, and inspection keen Through the deep windings of the human heart, Is not wild Shakspeare thine and Nature''s boast? |
| 38787 | For me, what does it matter? |
| 38787 | For what purpose, devil as you are, did you do this?" |
| 38787 | From which astonish''d thought, recoiling, turns? |
| 38787 | Hast thou dreamed of a love known to the angels, or sought to seize in the Infinite the mystery of life?" |
| 38787 | Hast thou gazed on the stars with the rapt eye of song? |
| 38787 | Have I cured the payn in thy head?" |
| 38787 | Have you never heard him mentioned? |
| 38787 | Have you no particle of self- respect left?" |
| 38787 | Have you not pledged your faith to me?" |
| 38787 | Have you not seen it darkening every hour of our intercourse? |
| 38787 | Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 38787 | He sayth,"What hast thou, Meg?" |
| 38787 | He was staggered; and asked,"What do you advise?" |
| 38787 | Her history? |
| 38787 | His arts were baffled-- his pride turned to dust-- his love rejected? |
| 38787 | How could I, having experienced nothing but the most constant kindness and indulgence? |
| 38787 | How could he present himself? |
| 38787 | How could he speak to the general without risking the reception of some look or word which he could never pardon? |
| 38787 | How could this have happened, for he would not have been induced to leave his master, even for the most dainty morsel? |
| 38787 | How couldst find time for soe much labor? |
| 38787 | How many sympathies has not the following custom excited? |
| 38787 | I am young, I have much to learn, I love my studdies-- why interrupt them with other and lesse wise thoughts?" |
| 38787 | I asked myself the question-- was the time approaching when their fame, colonies, and possessions would be among the things that were? |
| 38787 | I askt,"Of what?" |
| 38787 | I exclaymed,"Will is very well in his way: why s^d we cross each other''s paths? |
| 38787 | I have begged without shame for myself; shall I be ashamed, then, to beg for her?" |
| 38787 | I said,"Why do you come to me? |
| 38787 | I suppose monsieur has not yet seen_ Little Necker_?" |
| 38787 | In such a taste may we not trace the old leaven of the first Revolution, and the germ of future ones? |
| 38787 | In what remote ocean had she met her doom? |
| 38787 | In what way would he be received? |
| 38787 | Is not each great, each amiable muse Of classic ages, in thy Milton met? |
| 38787 | Laying his hand kindly on my shoulder, this morning, he sayd,"Meg, how fares it with thee now? |
| 38787 | Living in this neighborhood, eh?" |
| 38787 | Look out of the window-- what do you see?" |
| 38787 | Not_ pretty_ Mary Kingsford now, then, I suppose?" |
| 38787 | Now, lean upon me; I see you should be at home-- which way?" |
| 38787 | Obey you? |
| 38787 | Oh, Lord L''Estrange?" |
| 38787 | On your oath, was n''t your payments_ slack_?" |
| 38787 | Poor wretch, hath this then beene thy toyl? |
| 38787 | Pride? |
| 38787 | Robert?" |
| 38787 | Say shall we wind Along the streams? |
| 38787 | Shall I remove this bandage, and cause the light of my eyes to be for ever extinguished? |
| 38787 | Shall little haughty ignorance pronounce His works unwise, of which the smallest part Exceeds the narrow vision of her mind? |
| 38787 | So lucky for me, is it not, since I must go to service? |
| 38787 | So you have a long journey before you?" |
| 38787 | Soon after the officer had departed, he said, suddenly,"This is a great honor, but am I expected to bring my instrument?" |
| 38787 | The alguazil led him to his own abode, and, on reaching it, what did he behold? |
| 38787 | The old Indian''s eyes sparkled with fiendish fury as she exclaimed,"And because you are without faith, you deem me without power? |
| 38787 | The world?--my soul? |
| 38787 | Their powerful herbs, and Ceres void of pain? |
| 38787 | Then flam''d thy spirit high; but who can speak The numerous worthies of the maiden- reign? |
| 38787 | Then laying his hand lightly on his friend''s shoulder, he said,"Is it for you, Audley Egerton, to speak sneeringly of boyish memories? |
| 38787 | This done, he turned to me once more--"Now for it: who are you, and what has happened to you?" |
| 38787 | To what port did she belong? |
| 38787 | Upon Mary replying that she did not comprehend him, his look became absolutely ferocious, and he exclaimed,"Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
| 38787 | Was there no beauty in this? |
| 38787 | Waters and Emily quite well?" |
| 38787 | What all that Afric''s golden rivers roll, Her odorous woods, and shining ivory stores? |
| 38787 | What does the prosecutor say the brooch is worth?" |
| 38787 | What else draws your thoughts from blue- books and beer- bills, to waste them on a vagrant like me? |
| 38787 | What else is it that binds us together? |
| 38787 | What else warms my heart when I meet you? |
| 38787 | What had he not seen? |
| 38787 | What has become of that vehement resolution, that brave self- reliance? |
| 38787 | What have I to lose? |
| 38787 | What human idea could be put into hod- carrying, mortar- spreading, and stone- cutting? |
| 38787 | What is a green ribbon?'' |
| 38787 | What is the impediment that stands in the way of our union?" |
| 38787 | What is the meaning of these dreadful words? |
| 38787 | What shall he do? |
| 38787 | What shall it be?" |
| 38787 | What their unplanted fruits? |
| 38787 | What was it? |
| 38787 | What was left to him out of this ruin of his long cherished scheme? |
| 38787 | What was left to him? |
| 38787 | What were Erasmus and I, dost thou suppose, at Will''s age? |
| 38787 | What!--hesitate? |
| 38787 | Whence could such an idea have come? |
| 38787 | Where had he not been? |
| 38787 | Where was she to find refuge? |
| 38787 | Wherefore should we choose? |
| 38787 | Which way, Amanda, shall we bend our course? |
| 38787 | Who can tell what two centuries may do in the way of giving a historical position to this rising heresy? |
| 38787 | Who can, unpitying, see the flowery race, Shed by the morn, their new- flush''d bloom resign, Before the parching beam? |
| 38787 | Why am I here alone with you?" |
| 38787 | Will the general receive him? |
| 38787 | Will you find him a place in the Stamp Office?" |
| 38787 | Without thee, what were unenlighten''d man? |
| 38787 | Woulde thy mother suit me better, dost thou suppose, if she coulde discuss polemicks like Luther or Melancthon? |
| 38787 | Ye prudes in virtue, say, Say, ye severest, what would you have done? |
| 38787 | Yet what do I say? |
| 38787 | You are happy at any rate, are you not Gervais?'' |
| 38787 | You do not forget my commission, with respect to the exile who has married into your brother''s family?" |
| 38787 | You have no objection to accompany me to the superintendent?" |
| 38787 | _ Grandmamma._--"Why what''s the matter with my Pet?" |
| 38787 | _ Wretch._--"Have we, love? |
| 38787 | a Frenchman,"exclaimed he,"and in that dress; what can that mean?" |
| 38787 | and whether a human mind should be bounded by the narrow routine of plodding toil, for the supplying of common wants? |
| 38787 | are you here?" |
| 38787 | dwelling as I doe at y^e fountayn head? |
| 38787 | is that you? |
| 38787 | just look at_ that_ now-- look at people by scores and thousands, leaving their families, and friends, and homes-- and what for but for gold? |
| 38787 | may I sing of thee? |
| 38787 | or ascend, While radiant Summer opens all its pride, Thy hill, delightful Sheen? |
| 38787 | or walk the smiling mead; Or court the forest glades? |
| 38787 | or wander wild Among the waving harvests? |
| 38787 | send no bursting fullness to my temples? |
| 38787 | take off your bandage, or you may become blind again?'' |
| 38787 | their toiling insects what, Their silky pride, and vegetable robes? |
| 38787 | vain fellow, who dares set limits to a woman''s curiosity, whose eyes are suddenly opened to the light?'' |
| 38787 | was your dog called Puck, too?" |
| 38787 | what avail their fatal treasures, hid Deep in the bowels of the pitying earth, Golconda''s gems, and sad Potosi''s mines? |
| 38787 | what could make you ask such a question? |
| 38787 | what does that mean? |
| 38787 | what not met, tried, suffered, sought, found, dared, done, won, lost, said? |
| 38787 | what the cool draughts, The ambrosial food, rich gums, and spicy health, Their forests yield? |
| 38787 | what, has he not been home since yesterday?" |
| 38787 | who is he?'' |
| 38787 | who told you so?" |
| 38787 | why does not he come to the door?" |
| 38787 | why how will you see him any sooner by this? |
| 38787 | you will not return to me; for who is the beautiful girl who would bestow her affection on a blind lover? |
| 41576 | ''And his mind?'' 41576 ''Do you not know me now?'' |
| 41576 | ''Had you e''er a wife?'' 41576 ''Look there,''said I;''what difference is there between me and a murderer?'' |
| 41576 | ''Speak, Whalley: do you know me?'' 41576 ''The Stuart, father--''"''Who had the Stuart in charge at Hampton Court? |
| 41576 | ''Was not one of them made by your consent the wife of William Goffe?'' 41576 ''What became of him?'' |
| 41576 | ''Who is this fallen enemy?'' 41576 ''Who waits there?'' |
| 41576 | ''Why did he not make his escape?'' 41576 ''You call it a fruitless journey, then? |
| 41576 | And how long has she been dead? |
| 41576 | And pray what use_ does_ he make of it? |
| 41576 | And she? |
| 41576 | And that figure-- has she never seen it since? |
| 41576 | And the little German boy took you to your countryman? |
| 41576 | And this, I suppose, is your nurse, darling? |
| 41576 | And what brings you to Europe? |
| 41576 | And you have not found the Intelligence for which you sought? |
| 41576 | And you seriously think,I observed, in answer to something she said,"that the story of Hercules and the distaff has a purpose?" |
| 41576 | And you, sir? |
| 41576 | And your college? |
| 41576 | And, when months had passed on swiftly, Canst thou not that hour recall--''Twas a Christmas Sabbath evening-- When we told thy uncle all? 41576 Beauty a moral power?" |
| 41576 | Burlesque and buffoonery? |
| 41576 | But why do you jest with me in this way? 41576 But would not increased usefulnesse,"says Erasmus,"make you happier?" |
| 41576 | By shaming Miss Smart into repentance, or getting him a new sweetheart? |
| 41576 | Did we know,he urged,"that it was dangerous work?" |
| 41576 | Did you ever read Sir David Brewster on Optical Delusions? 41576 Do the Avenels keep their old house?" |
| 41576 | Do you desire me to be serious with you? |
| 41576 | Do you hear, or do you want me to murder you? |
| 41576 | Do you know that man? |
| 41576 | Do you mean that as a compliment? |
| 41576 | Done, then: but hold, what''s that? |
| 41576 | Explain yourself? |
| 41576 | Four bobs-- four shillings? 41576 Going far?" |
| 41576 | Happier? |
| 41576 | Have I offended you, Astræa? |
| 41576 | Have they a god called Bergaz? |
| 41576 | Have you examined its pockets? |
| 41576 | How can a mean, wretched- looking man, who stops in the middle of the street to buy a morsel of bread, be rich and powerful? |
| 41576 | How can you ask such a question? 41576 How did you sleep last night?" |
| 41576 | How you dare, scum of de earth that you are,cried he,[13]"how you dare make cry the signorina?" |
| 41576 | I believe the Avenels have only two of their children alive still-- their daughter, who married Mark Fairfield, and a son who went off to America? |
| 41576 | I han''t Betty, sir; do you want she? |
| 41576 | I hope you like the wine, sir? |
| 41576 | I hope,said I, desiring to change the subject,"you have recovered our merriment of last night?" |
| 41576 | Is it me, sir? 41576 Is my lord at the park?" |
| 41576 | Jem,says another, to a man just entering,"you''ll stand a top o''reeb? |
| 41576 | Love you? 41576 May I not keep these verses, mother? |
| 41576 | Merriment? |
| 41576 | My sweet wife, my life''s companion, Canst thou not recall the time When we sate beneath the lilacs, Listening to that simple rhyme? 41576 Not I-- what is it about?" |
| 41576 | Not unnatural,said the Parson indulgently;"but he visits his parents; he is a good son, at all events, then?" |
| 41576 | Nothing worse than transportation is, I hope, likely to befall any of those interesting clients of yours? |
| 41576 | Offended me? |
| 41576 | PLEASE, SIR, SHALL I HOLD YOUR HORSE?] |
| 41576 | Papa, she says she is to go back; but she is not to go back-- is she? |
| 41576 | Perhaps we were not aware that we should perspire profusely, and be dead- tired getting up and down the ladders? |
| 41576 | Perhaps, my dear sir,said I blandly,"you never look? |
| 41576 | Repentance, Forrester? |
| 41576 | Satirical, sir? 41576 Shall I call--?" |
| 41576 | Surely we should n''t like to strip, and put on miners''clothes? |
| 41576 | The common story of the poor,replied my friend:"a story of hardship, perhaps of hunger: but why do n''t they wake up?" |
| 41576 | Then you think that my mind ought to prostrate itself before a brawny development of muscles? |
| 41576 | We could not get mother away, you know, without money-- could we, mother? |
| 41576 | Well? |
| 41576 | What do you mean? |
| 41576 | What does he mean by that? 41576 What followed this?" |
| 41576 | What have you been about, Lenny? 41576 What is the matter now?" |
| 41576 | Where are you from, my little lass? |
| 41576 | Where is Samuel? |
| 41576 | Wherefore did my angel- mother Thus enforce her dying prayer? 41576 Who is this brother, James Eccles he calls himself, whom you saw at the police- office, and who has twice been here, I understand-- once to- day?" |
| 41576 | Why do you call it a delusion? 41576 Why not?" |
| 41576 | Why not? |
| 41576 | Will you expound it to me? |
| 41576 | You are, then, become rich? |
| 41576 | You know Jane Eccles, one of my tenants in Bank Buildings: the embroidress who adopted her sister''s orphan child? |
| 41576 | You know that, not to mince the matter, you have a frightful squint? |
| 41576 | ''Awake, father, awake!--Dost thou not know that thy son has returned? |
| 41576 | ''Does he steal them?'' |
| 41576 | ''They gave you no verbal explanation, you say; but did they leave you no clew otherwise? |
| 41576 | --Still, still, had my mother known thee, Would she thus have sternly willed? |
| 41576 | A bottle of wine upon it?" |
| 41576 | Am I the parent of a Muslin boy, that his yielding surface is to be crimped and small- plaited? |
| 41576 | And did you hear no tidings of the long- lost son?'' |
| 41576 | And to crown all-- how would he behave himself at court? |
| 41576 | Any body? |
| 41576 | Any doctor? |
| 41576 | Any parent? |
| 41576 | Are all the faculty afraid of Mrs. Prodgit? |
| 41576 | Are we not all moulded and made what we are by time and outward influences? |
| 41576 | Are you hit?--are you hit? |
| 41576 | Are_ they_ all here?--sure?" |
| 41576 | Astræa, the haughty beauty-- the intellectual, proud Astræa-- where was her dominant power-- her lofty self- possession now? |
| 41576 | But I do n''t think you ever read the''Apology of Apuleius?''" |
| 41576 | But did I not tell thee that he was dead? |
| 41576 | But how do_ I_ know that she might not have brought them up much better? |
| 41576 | But seems it such rubbish to the poor man, to whom it promises a paradise on the easy terms of upsetting a world? |
| 41576 | But tell me now, dear father, is it then a sin to eat fowls?'' |
| 41576 | But these verses are not my father''s-- whose are they? |
| 41576 | But what was I saying? |
| 41576 | But who ever saw upon earth a community of men such as sit on the hearth- rugs of Messrs. Owen and Fourier? |
| 41576 | But why do I talk of natural disposition? |
| 41576 | But why do you tease yourself with fancies, and think yourself unfortunate? |
| 41576 | But you look pale-- I am too late-- tell me if he yet lives?'' |
| 41576 | But, those two men, narrowly inspecting every inch of the red hot sheet as the roller approaches it-- is their skin salamandrine? |
| 41576 | By the way, Desiderius, why shouldst thou not submitt thy subtletie to the rules of a colloquy? |
| 41576 | Canst thou not that eve recall, When the lilacs were in blossom, And the sunshine lay o''er all? |
| 41576 | Could any man with the feelings and the education of a gentleman doubt? |
| 41576 | Could he not let me founder on the breakers, without making mocking signals to me from the shore, where he and his stood in heartless security? |
| 41576 | DOES HE, MY LITTLE DEAR? |
| 41576 | Dear MRS. MUFFLE, you that know him best, Shall we believe him? |
| 41576 | Did I, then, look so old as that? |
| 41576 | Did he in his cogitations become bewildered in a labyrinth of thought, in endeavoring to account for the why of their being so differently situated? |
| 41576 | Did he not rehearse his causes before it as before a master in the art? |
| 41576 | Did he think that fate had dealt hardly with him? |
| 41576 | Did not Socrates recommend such attention to his disciples-- did he not make a great moral agent of the speculum? |
| 41576 | Did you wear your present dress yesterday?" |
| 41576 | Do I describe you truly? |
| 41576 | Do I wonder that she requires it? |
| 41576 | Do they dissolve and volatilize, and come back again into the air, so that we are breathing pins without knowing it? |
| 41576 | Do they melt into the earth, and go to the roots of vegetables, so that every day of our lives we are unconsciously dining on them? |
| 41576 | Do you remember poor Nora-- the Rose of Lansmere, as they called her? |
| 41576 | Do you remember under whose charge the Stuart was placed at Hampton Court?'' |
| 41576 | Do you think I am a fit object for burlesque and buffoonery?" |
| 41576 | Dost think it a sin in the sight of Heaven to stop the breath of a murderer? |
| 41576 | Dreamed he at that moment or had he dreamed for years? |
| 41576 | Erasmus smiled quietlie, and sayd,"What coulde I do? |
| 41576 | FAIRFIELD.--"Who?--child-- who? |
| 41576 | From Wareham, who ever departed in sorrow?" |
| 41576 | Had he made in a few hours a journey of eight days? |
| 41576 | Had he retrograded in the way of existence? |
| 41576 | Had you ever a daughter?'' |
| 41576 | Hath he inquired after me to- day?'' |
| 41576 | Have you been out much lately? |
| 41576 | Have you met and slain Edward Randolph?'' |
| 41576 | Have you not given your faith to one another?" |
| 41576 | Have you, then, been discovered?'' |
| 41576 | He has settled at Lansmere?" |
| 41576 | He is in England, then?" |
| 41576 | He wanted a peg to hang his thoughts upon--""A peg? |
| 41576 | How comes it you never spoke of her before? |
| 41576 | How could it be otherwise with a criminal code crowded in every line with penalties of death, nothing but-- death? |
| 41576 | How did you get to her?" |
| 41576 | How do they get there? |
| 41576 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown? |
| 41576 | How should that be?" |
| 41576 | How then could I live, when that which was my life had vanished like a pageant in the sky? |
| 41576 | I dare say it was all my fault, only I did not understand you: are not these things weeds?" |
| 41576 | I grant that it is an up- hill work that lies before you; but do n''t you think it is always easier to climb a mountain than it is to level it? |
| 41576 | I thought so,"replied the other;"and will you accept the invitation?" |
| 41576 | I wish to be informed why light and air are excluded from Augustus George, like poisons? |
| 41576 | I wish to know why haste was made to stick those pins all over his innocent form, in every direction? |
| 41576 | If not, why do n''t they take her in hand and improve her? |
| 41576 | If the lady''s hallucination was not reasonable, what is his, who believes in such visions as these?" |
| 41576 | Is Mr. Morgan, the medical man, still here?" |
| 41576 | Is it because our governments have always taken upon themselves to think for us, to believe for us, and to pray for us? |
| 41576 | Is my son a Nutmeg, that he is to be grated on the stiff edges of sharp frills? |
| 41576 | Is the leaf only turned over by the wind, and will the next blast whisk it back again? |
| 41576 | Just let me look at it, will you?" |
| 41576 | LEONARD( after a pause).--"But she must have been highly educated?" |
| 41576 | LEONARD.--"How was that?" |
| 41576 | LEONARD.--"Why not, mother? |
| 41576 | M._ Why, really, MISTER M., you''re quite absurd; Have we the means of guidance such as that? |
| 41576 | Moreover, could the requisite number of miles of brickwork be constructed within the few weeks of time allotted? |
| 41576 | Nay, do n''t we know you can declaime backward and forwarde on the same argument, as you did on y^e Venetian war?" |
| 41576 | Need I say that there were days when they scarce tasted food, when the young wanderer had been unsuccessful in the streets? |
| 41576 | Nobody ever thinks of asking, WHAT BECOMES OF THE PINS? |
| 41576 | Now tell me, MR. MUFFLE, Do you believe in that? |
| 41576 | PARSON.--"Halves?" |
| 41576 | People have been wrongfully accused before to- day, I suppose?" |
| 41576 | S._ Are you joking Or speaking as a scientific man? |
| 41576 | So young, could his design be criminal? |
| 41576 | Still a lieutenant?'' |
| 41576 | TRAVELER.--"In a chaise or fly? |
| 41576 | Tell me, now,( For your opinion, really, I respect,) Are mackerel- looking clouds a sign of wet? |
| 41576 | The black cat existed only in her fancy, but the hallucination was natural and reasonable-- eh-- what do you think?" |
| 41576 | The starch enters his soul; who can wonder that he cries? |
| 41576 | The traveler peered out at him as he whirled by-- saw Mr. Dale tossed up and down on the saddle, and cried out:"How''s the leather?" |
| 41576 | Then, why are my poor child''s limbs fettered and tied up? |
| 41576 | There was such a pretty one about the''Peasant''s Fireside,''Lenny-- have you got hold of that?" |
| 41576 | Tom, Tom, do tell me what this is?" |
| 41576 | WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE PINS? |
| 41576 | Was Augustus George intended to have limbs, or to be born a Torso? |
| 41576 | Was Gertrude fading from my memory?--and was Astræa concerned in the change? |
| 41576 | Was I expected to be the father of a French Roll, that the brushes of All Nations were laid in, to rasp Augustus George? |
| 41576 | Was glass found out by accident?" |
| 41576 | Was he my fate? |
| 41576 | Was he to believe that his own son would refuse to uncover in his presence? |
| 41576 | Was it my Lord Cromwell? |
| 41576 | Was it the Lord General? |
| 41576 | Was not Demosthenes always at his speculum? |
| 41576 | Was not uncle Jean there, moreover, with his robust form and open features, his kindly smile, and his strong Marseillaise accents? |
| 41576 | We called her Nora for short--""Leonora-- and I am Leonard-- is that how I came by the name?" |
| 41576 | Well, what has befallen her?" |
| 41576 | What are the attractive and repulsive forces to which they are subject after they drop from us? |
| 41576 | What are the laws that govern their wanderings? |
| 41576 | What availed the assertion that she had received the handkerchiefs from the captain himself? |
| 41576 | What does it mean? |
| 41576 | What does it signify to us how he dresses, or what he eats, if he makes a noble use of his fortune?" |
| 41576 | What had I with love to do? |
| 41576 | What is that man doing with a glazed mask before his face? |
| 41576 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 41576 | What is to become of us, if I''m not to have my gibes? |
| 41576 | What of her, but that she is dead, and I desolate? |
| 41576 | What on earth have you got there? |
| 41576 | What was he to do? |
| 41576 | What was he to me, or Astræa to either of us? |
| 41576 | What was it, then, that troubled and excited me, and blotted out the past? |
| 41576 | What was the matter? |
| 41576 | What would my father have said if he had visited the earth that day and seen me? |
| 41576 | What, indeed, would it, as I have been told and believe, avail, but to cause the death of two deceived, innocent persons, instead of one? |
| 41576 | When Harry first went to sea, his adopted mother felt, as she expressed it,"very_ dissolute_"( desolate?) |
| 41576 | Where did you say you were going?" |
| 41576 | Where do they go to? |
| 41576 | Where now, boy, is thy energy? |
| 41576 | Wherefore employ such chicanery with a man like me? |
| 41576 | Who bestowed on them a magnificent palace? |
| 41576 | Who called Whalley? |
| 41576 | Who was it that raised to him a monument worthy of his renown-- calling the chisel of Canova to honor the memory of Copernicus?" |
| 41576 | Who would take any heed? |
| 41576 | Why should I prolong a confession which you have already anticipated? |
| 41576 | Why should he exult in any diversion of my fortunes? |
| 41576 | Why should he meddle with me? |
| 41576 | Why should his eyes traverse the great expanse to keep watch on me? |
| 41576 | Will any one? |
| 41576 | Will any publication? |
| 41576 | Would he wear his hat in the royal presence? |
| 41576 | Y._ What think you, MISTER MUFFLE, will it rain? |
| 41576 | Y._ Wo n''t you wait, And take some luncheon? |
| 41576 | You both remember Jane Eccles?" |
| 41576 | You call upon business?" |
| 41576 | You saw that the servant who opened the door was in mourning? |
| 41576 | You seem prepared for a journey?" |
| 41576 | You take me, sir?" |
| 41576 | _ Ragged Urchin._--"PLEASE GIVE DAD A SHORT PIPE?" |
| 41576 | _ Sacre dieu!_ comrade, what would you have? |
| 41576 | and when hungry, tired, and dejected, he gave current to his grief, as when I found him in the midst of his heart- breaking sorrow? |
| 41576 | and you two little children crossed the ocean to fetch your mother?" |
| 41576 | are their eyes fire- proof? |
| 41576 | did he thus linger amidst the bustle of the crowded pathway to mark where he could successfully seize the spoil? |
| 41576 | had he been initiated into the craft of pocket- picking? |
| 41576 | he continued;"what sort of dreams had you? |
| 41576 | need I say that he was weeping bitterly? |
| 41576 | or are its fibres riven past recovery?" |
| 41576 | or was he sent to torture me to some deed of self- abandonment? |
| 41576 | or, did fancy in his young brain raise some strange speculation on the world and the designs of Him who made it? |
| 41576 | said Guadet, in a melancholy voice;"and do you then count upon living for another fifteen years, Vergniaud?" |
| 41576 | says father, somewhat heating;"how can that be compassed in a way so abhorrent to my genius? |
| 41576 | searching in my box?" |
| 41576 | was the answer;"am I a king that I should fear the anger of the Republic?" |
| 41576 | what has become of her? |
| 41576 | what is all this?" |
| 41576 | where is she?" |
| 41576 | where thy spirit, thy resolution? |
| 31187 | ''How could you, sir? 31187 ''Ivan asked why the sender had not taken a receipt?'' |
| 31187 | And are_ you_ afraid of talk? |
| 31187 | And have you no more to say for yourself than your name? |
| 31187 | And now, I ask for the last time, do you consent or not? |
| 31187 | And that is--? |
| 31187 | And your father-- where is he? |
| 31187 | And your mother, boy? |
| 31187 | Are there many members of that Upper Assembly? |
| 31187 | Arn''t we a long way from hom? |
| 31187 | Art a_ marmiton_, thou? |
| 31187 | At what hour, general? |
| 31187 | But your father is good to you? |
| 31187 | Ca n''t you look? |
| 31187 | Can you tell us the way down, mester? |
| 31187 | Come, Billy,said Gahan, anxious to turn the conversation,"will you come home with me now? |
| 31187 | Come, Miss Arnold, will you follow me? |
| 31187 | Dear me,said Mrs. Melwyn, in a harried, frightened way,"could you venture? |
| 31187 | Dine here, sir? |
| 31187 | Do many accidents occur? |
| 31187 | Do you like it, my dear? |
| 31187 | Do you think so? 31187 Do you think that you have assassinated all the Marats?" |
| 31187 | Done what? |
| 31187 | Down where? 31187 Down? |
| 31187 | Have you not a drum to give him? |
| 31187 | His name? |
| 31187 | How is it to be done? |
| 31187 | How shall I bless the arm that is lifted to wound the Holy Church? 31187 How so, alone, sirrah?" |
| 31187 | How so-- I never refused it; you dare not tell M. Robespierre that I refused, sirrah? |
| 31187 | How so-- of M. Robespierre, boy? 31187 How-- where was it found-- in whose keeping has it been, boy?" |
| 31187 | I shall get over th''ground rayther faster nor you done a- foot, eh? 31187 If I can, dear sister,"she said,"have advised you to your injury, how shall I forgive myself? |
| 31187 | If I could make her love me!--and with such an affectionate temper why should I not? 31187 If M. Robespierre--""Who speaks of me here?" |
| 31187 | If they can fly,I asked,"why are they sent in coaches? |
| 31187 | Indeed, and what may it be? |
| 31187 | Is it possible? |
| 31187 | Is there any thing worth reading in it? |
| 31187 | Is there room inside? |
| 31187 | Is this a snare-- what secret mischief have we here? |
| 31187 | Is this the fellow? |
| 31187 | It may cost a couple of thousand francs, Boivin,said I, calmly;"but what then? |
| 31187 | Let me see that they are his orders,said he, sturdily;"who tells me that such is his will?" |
| 31187 | Look here, for instance,cried he, as he pointed to me with his sword,"is that''gamin''yonder like an artillery- driver? |
| 31187 | My good man, what have I done? |
| 31187 | Nay, then, what next? |
| 31187 | Now, about their mode of living? |
| 31187 | Oh,exclaimed Jane Dunster,"what will they say at seeing us riding here?" |
| 31187 | Say? |
| 31187 | Shall I pass on to the next subject? |
| 31187 | Shall I read the newspaper this evening? |
| 31187 | Sir,said the steward, advancing,"they tell me you are going to send my boy to prison-- is it true?" |
| 31187 | So you shall; and what about old Peggy? |
| 31187 | Something about the rebels, I suppose? |
| 31187 | Th''foot- track? 31187 The society, however, in the government towns must be different?" |
| 31187 | Then he is dead? 31187 Then what are we to do?" |
| 31187 | Was he a royalist, boy? |
| 31187 | Was she then so beautiful? |
| 31187 | Well, Gahan, what do you want? |
| 31187 | Well, what has the fool to say about that? |
| 31187 | Well-- can''t you go on? 31187 What can it be?" |
| 31187 | What do you understand by energy? |
| 31187 | What general-- who told thee? |
| 31187 | What has he done? 31187 What is it all about?" |
| 31187 | What of your father, boy?--is he a soldier? |
| 31187 | What says Nancy? |
| 31187 | What says he? |
| 31187 | What the devil, Randall, are you about to do now? |
| 31187 | What took me round the house, is it? 31187 What took you round the house just now, Tim?" |
| 31187 | What trade, then, has the good fortune to possess your shining abilities? |
| 31187 | What, then, did you hate in Marat? |
| 31187 | Whatever are you talking of, Nancy? 31187 When_ are_ we to have dinner, Mrs. Melwyn? |
| 31187 | Where I go must Nancy go,she said to herself,"and of whom can I be sure?" |
| 31187 | Where are we? |
| 31187 | Where did you get those cherries? |
| 31187 | Where is David? 31187 Where is he now?" |
| 31187 | Where is the lad, then? |
| 31187 | Where to, youngster? |
| 31187 | Where''s Billy? |
| 31187 | Where''s the foot- track? |
| 31187 | Where''s the use, Nelly,said the coachman,"in hiding it from him? |
| 31187 | Which means straight to Robespierre''s dwelling, to tell him that I have turned you out of doors-- eh, sirrah? |
| 31187 | Who are you, sirrah-- what brings you here? |
| 31187 | Who inspired you with so much hatred against him? |
| 31187 | Who is your father, boy? |
| 31187 | Who were the people,asked his master,"whom I saw moving through the western grove?" |
| 31187 | Why should I go to Court? |
| 31187 | Why should I-- what value has life for me? |
| 31187 | Why will you trouble the dead? 31187 Why, what is there to be afraid of there, my good fellow?" |
| 31187 | Will no one answer for him? |
| 31187 | Will you not bless me, Père,said I, approaching him in deep humility;"will you not let me carry with me thy benediction?" |
| 31187 | You are going to Court, sir, I presume? |
| 31187 | You astonish me: how is that? |
| 31187 | You have certainly tried the extremes of life,said he, laughing;"and now you wish, probably, to hit the''juste milieu,''by becoming a soldier?" |
| 31187 | You have no care for your own neck, then? |
| 31187 | You hear that, boy? |
| 31187 | You think so? |
| 31187 | You''d send me to the guillotine for another? |
| 31187 | _ Missionary_ Can you see the wind? |
| 31187 | _ Missionary_ How then do you know that there is such a thing? |
| 31187 | Again her heart beat pit- a- pat, and she thought,"Can he really be thinking of me?" |
| 31187 | And do we taste thee here in light and flowers? |
| 31187 | And how would it be possible for mine host to commence the day without keeping his customers waiting till he has perused the"Advertiser"or the"Sun?" |
| 31187 | And so, boy, thou hast spoken with one of these men-- these generals, as they call themselves, of that republican horde?" |
| 31187 | Are you a mere reading machine, madam?" |
| 31187 | Art silent? |
| 31187 | Art silent? |
| 31187 | Art silent? |
| 31187 | Art thou a god, indeed? |
| 31187 | Art thou the first sweet place, where hearts, made even, Sing tender songs in earth- remembering bowers? |
| 31187 | At first James Cheshire replied with a careless waggery,"The pretty face makes capital butter though, eh? |
| 31187 | Besides, who walks in Greenwich Park after the gates are closed? |
| 31187 | But I reckon you do n''t understand much of farming stock?" |
| 31187 | But Jane asked how nothing at all could shout and laugh as it did? |
| 31187 | But another question is less easy to answer, What can he, or should he, or shall he yet do? |
| 31187 | But have I not been now for five days chiefly among this class? |
| 31187 | But what is the return of the wave, and the reaction from that state of things following the universal extension of the suffrage in France? |
| 31187 | But what meant that dreadful cry? |
| 31187 | But where is David? |
| 31187 | But where were they whose beating hearts had throbbed with deep devotion? |
| 31187 | But why do I discuss the question with thee? |
| 31187 | But why do they seem so disagreeable? |
| 31187 | But why then did they not answer? |
| 31187 | But, she did not like to ask such a thing, so she said"_ them_;"hoping somebody would answer to it some way or other, but--"Who?" |
| 31187 | Can opium think? |
| 31187 | Can the financial reformer know breakfast- table happiness till he has digested the"Daily News,"or skimmed the"Express?" |
| 31187 | Could the Père Michel have been there? |
| 31187 | Could the oppressed farmer handle the massive spoon for his first sip out of his Sèvres cup till he has read of ruin in the"Herald"or"Standard?" |
| 31187 | Could there lie any thing under that sweet outside, but the gentlest and most indulgent of temper? |
| 31187 | David, lad, where ar ta?" |
| 31187 | Dick, is that thee at last? |
| 31187 | Does it not stir thy heart, my child, to know that such blessed privileges may be thine?" |
| 31187 | Every one said it was an opportunity not to be neglected: but Jane weighed in her mind,"Will he keep faith in my compact with Nancy?" |
| 31187 | Had the poor priest come to take a last look and a farewell of a spot so dear to him? |
| 31187 | Have you no business that you can do in Tidser, sir?" |
| 31187 | He said to me one day, with a face of great solemnity,"What must have been that man''s feelings, who thought himself_ the first deist_?" |
| 31187 | Heat excites, how then can it relax? |
| 31187 | Here, Lettice, give me the poultice; put it on, and then write for Lysons, will you?" |
| 31187 | Hou''ll grow soft, and then who''s to maintain her? |
| 31187 | How could Randall bear to hear you say so?" |
| 31187 | How have you supported yourself?" |
| 31187 | How is it possible for any respectable person to occupy himself with such nasty stuff? |
| 31187 | I exclaimed,"what did you do?" |
| 31187 | I have frequently asked clergymen and others, if they often find the adult peasant reading for his own or others''amusement? |
| 31187 | I know thee now: but how art thou here, and thus?" |
| 31187 | I repeated;"and how does the spirit show himself?" |
| 31187 | I said to him,"What_ is_ the meaning of all this going on between your mate and his wife, and the big stockman?" |
| 31187 | I suppose you could not carry them up yourself, Bridget?" |
| 31187 | I tell ye? |
| 31187 | I thought it well to look astonished at nothing, and, having pointed in a careless manner to the scalps, asked what might be their destination? |
| 31187 | I''ve an eye in my head and a head on my shoulders, eh?" |
| 31187 | If one''s child has little ways one does not quite like, who thinks of hating her for it? |
| 31187 | If one''s mother is a little provoking and tedious under the oppressive weight of years or sickness, who thinks of making a great hardship of it? |
| 31187 | If that be so, why have not I and others reason as well as you, the judges?" |
| 31187 | In the lower classes, perhaps, in the every- day life of the Russian peasant? |
| 31187 | In what corps did he serve?" |
| 31187 | Is he lost? |
| 31187 | Is it right?'' |
| 31187 | Is n''t it David Dunster''s lad?" |
| 31187 | Is n''t that so, eh? |
| 31187 | Jolly fellows, those, eh? |
| 31187 | Let it go, will you? |
| 31187 | Matter, or mind, of either, what knows he? |
| 31187 | Might the juvenile Conservative open his lips to imbibe old English fare or to utter Young England opinions, till he has glanced over the"Chronicle?" |
| 31187 | Of course you''ve no appetite now for dinner? |
| 31187 | Oh, dost thou think, with pitying mind, On untaught infants left behind? |
| 31187 | Oh, where is David? |
| 31187 | On what else are many of our summary critical and moral judgments founded? |
| 31187 | Or have they ever read his chapter in"Blackwood"for July, 1837, on the"Retreat of a Tartar tribe?" |
| 31187 | Presently my friend again inquired whether I was going up to Court? |
| 31187 | Self- control ought to be more than at present a part of education, sedulously and sternly taught, for is it not the geometry of life? |
| 31187 | Shall I begin with the leading article?" |
| 31187 | Shall I give you the summary of last night''s debate?" |
| 31187 | Shall you find it so? |
| 31187 | So,"What has De Quincey done?" |
| 31187 | That a higher civilization followed this every body knows; but how many centuries did it take to civilize the Barbarians? |
| 31187 | That young farmer fall in love with a mill- girl?" |
| 31187 | The Père was your tutor, I suppose?" |
| 31187 | The dressed doll turns out a tolerable dairy, eh? |
| 31187 | The only notice the farmer took was to turn with a broad, smiling face, and shout to them,"Would n''t you like to be here too?" |
| 31187 | The question still returns: Why do they seek amusement in sufferings which are unnecessary and avoidable? |
| 31187 | The union effected, what should hinder his return to favor? |
| 31187 | The whole party was startled at not seeing the boy, and joined in a simultaneous"Where is he? |
| 31187 | There is Randall, to be sure, sets herself extremely against it; but, as Catherine says,''Is Randall to be mistress in this family, or am I?'' |
| 31187 | Under the impression that I was subjected to an accidental intrusion, I called out, first in a gentle and afterward in a sharper tone,"Who''s there?" |
| 31187 | Was it indifference to her guest''s comforts? |
| 31187 | Weighs o''the back?" |
| 31187 | What are the consequences? |
| 31187 | What can I write? |
| 31187 | What comfortable, beneficial unions might be brought about in such cases, one should think; and yet why did they never or seldom turn out well? |
| 31187 | What could be done without the faithful Randall? |
| 31187 | What did I do? |
| 31187 | What dun they do letting thee be upon th''hills in such a dee as this?" |
| 31187 | What in the name of-- is the use of wasting your breath and my patience-- can''t you skip? |
| 31187 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 31187 | What made this kind Mrs. Melwyn permit such things? |
| 31187 | What people in the world have so fine, so magnificent a country? |
| 31187 | What sort of sky have they in Skitzland? |
| 31187 | What then is"Young Russia"to do? |
| 31187 | What was it then, that left her helpless guest thus exposed to want and insult? |
| 31187 | What was the consequence? |
| 31187 | What was the sustaining spirit of such martyrdom? |
| 31187 | What was to be done? |
| 31187 | What would become of the servants? |
| 31187 | What would the general do? |
| 31187 | What''s a pack o''wenches to my lad?" |
| 31187 | What''s that you''re saying, Miss Arnold?" |
| 31187 | What''s the use of sitting there looking like a child of six years old, who''s afraid of being whipped? |
| 31187 | What, indeed, is more probable? |
| 31187 | What_ are_ we waiting for? |
| 31187 | What_ shall_ become of me?" |
| 31187 | Where am I then to find Russia? |
| 31187 | Where is your brother?" |
| 31187 | Where''s the track?" |
| 31187 | Whither to? |
| 31187 | Who are you?" |
| 31187 | Who can torment us before the time? |
| 31187 | Who can torment us before the time? |
| 31187 | Who could help being happy in such a paradise?" |
| 31187 | Who is there below? |
| 31187 | Who would look after them? |
| 31187 | Why should I not try to make such a being love me? |
| 31187 | Why should Russia be worse than England? |
| 31187 | Why should we not be very happy together? |
| 31187 | Why, what art ta doing here, my lad, in such a starm? |
| 31187 | Will nobody undo it? |
| 31187 | Will you never teach that cook of yours to be punctual?" |
| 31187 | Will you ring the bell for them? |
| 31187 | With this piece of a child''s song of sheep, David sat down to his supper, and Betty Dunster hurried up the valley, shouting,"Children, where are you? |
| 31187 | Would the minister of state presume to commence the day in town till he has opened the"Times,"or in the country till he has perused the"Globe?" |
| 31187 | You remember this, night twenty years? |
| 31187 | _ Is_ dinner to be upon the table at seven o''clock, or is it not?" |
| 31187 | can beer imagine? |
| 31187 | exclaimed the mother;"what is it? |
| 31187 | goes by; And what ensues? |
| 31187 | how shall I pray for one whose place is in the ranks of the infidel? |
| 31187 | muttered Boivin;"what will he say next?" |
| 31187 | or is it to a drummer- boy you intrust the caisson of an eight- pounder gun? |
| 31187 | or thyself heaven? |
| 31187 | returned the master, when he saw them,"you have escaped, have you, sir?" |
| 31187 | said David;"what are you afreed on? |
| 31187 | said the farmer;"wo n''t the youngsters we left on the road talk?" |
| 31187 | she said, after a pause,"what noise is that?" |
| 31187 | thou who knowest life, Temptation, trial, toil and strife, Wilt thou not still thine aching breast To bless his early rest? |
| 31187 | what will you_ dar_ say again my boy?" |
| 31187 | where are you?" |
| 31187 | where are you?" |
| 31187 | where are you?" |
| 31187 | where is your brother?" |
| 31187 | who cares for talk?" |
| 31187 | why the deuce ca n''t you pass over all that, and tell us what the confounded blockheads on that side did really say?" |
| 31187 | you are among them, are you?" |
| 42267 | ''And pray, what do you mean, sir, by this insolence?'' 42267 ''And what did you say to_ that_?'' |
| 42267 | ''Do n''t you know, stupid, that these orders can not be intended to apply to_ us_?'' 42267 ''Do you know who we are, sir?'' |
| 42267 | ''Then you have the effrontery, do you, to refuse admittance to the lady of your commanding officer?'' 42267 ''What did I_ say_ to it?'' |
| 42267 | ''Where did you get your liquor from?'' 42267 A guinea that we knew of; but I''ve had plenty in my time, and how do you know this is not one we had overlooked?" |
| 42267 | A long step back-- and to what? 42267 About me, sir?" |
| 42267 | Am I not so? |
| 42267 | And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir? |
| 42267 | And how did you like the ride? 42267 And how, then, has what seems to me so obvious never occurred to you?" |
| 42267 | And in that case, must the government resign, sir? |
| 42267 | And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?" |
| 42267 | And suppose I am willing to go to prison,said Antonio,"rather than testify against Ellen''s brother; can I do so?" |
| 42267 | And where,said Randal, with an iron smile,"are the £20,000 you ascribe to me to come from?" |
| 42267 | And why can not the officers do the same? |
| 42267 | Are you all ready, and have you got every thing that you want? |
| 42267 | Are you arrested for much, sir? |
| 42267 | At what time did you arrive there? |
| 42267 | Ay? |
| 42267 | But how can I serve Riccabocca? 42267 But if the question at issue comes before the House you will vote against it?" |
| 42267 | But what did you think upon the road? |
| 42267 | But whom can the exile possibly have seen of birth and fortunes to render him a fitting spouse for his daughter? 42267 Can he?" |
| 42267 | Can he? |
| 42267 | Can you read it? |
| 42267 | Did I not tell you? |
| 42267 | Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir? |
| 42267 | Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand? |
| 42267 | Do you know? |
| 42267 | Do you see that short branch just above you? |
| 42267 | Do you see,inquired Sieyes, pointing to a sort of cabinet in the room,"that pretty piece of furniture?" |
| 42267 | Do you suppose,Napoleon replied,"that I have never thought of that? |
| 42267 | For me? |
| 42267 | Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge again,"what say you? |
| 42267 | Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge,"are you agreed upon the verdict?" |
| 42267 | Has Hazeldean consented to the post- obit? |
| 42267 | Has my wife,said he to Bourrienne,"been speaking to you of the Bourbons?" |
| 42267 | Have n''t you just come from Franconia? |
| 42267 | Have we ever met before? |
| 42267 | Have you any thing to sell? |
| 42267 | He is quite happy? |
| 42267 | He is well? |
| 42267 | Honest, is she? |
| 42267 | How can you tell how it came into the gruel? 42267 How can your woman eyes be so dull, and your woman heart so obtuse?" |
| 42267 | How do you know that? |
| 42267 | How far is it from here to Franconia? |
| 42267 | I can not conceive,said he, abruptly,"why you should tempt me thus-- what interest is it to you?" |
| 42267 | I hope I have not driven her away? |
| 42267 | I worthy of such a creature? 42267 If Audley''s affairs are as you state, what can he do?" |
| 42267 | Indeed, sir? |
| 42267 | Is it about Rodolphus? |
| 42267 | Is n''t the gruel good? |
| 42267 | Is not this house,he asked,"as nigh heaven as my own?" |
| 42267 | Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s wagon? |
| 42267 | Is this Governor Dummer? |
| 42267 | It did n''t affect your appetite? 42267 May I ask, sir, what is--""Coavinses?" |
| 42267 | May I say what I have heard expressed with regard to you and your position-- in the streets-- in the clubs? |
| 42267 | My child,said he, with a trembling voice,"what is this?" |
| 42267 | No? |
| 42267 | Of what? |
| 42267 | Oh, dear me, what''s this, what''s this? |
| 42267 | On what ground do you wish to be excused? |
| 42267 | Randal Leslie? 42267 Rheumatism, sir?" |
| 42267 | Shall I''old your''Orse, Sir?] |
| 42267 | She does not expect a judgment? 42267 That''s your daughter, is it?" |
| 42267 | Then,said the other,"would you do me the favor to deliver this letter to a friend of mine, there resident? |
| 42267 | They could n''t know that the money belonged to me,thought he; adding aloud:"Have you no friends here in London?" |
| 42267 | This? |
| 42267 | Took? |
| 42267 | We can not talk very well here,said Antonio,"will it do if I come and see you about it to- night?" |
| 42267 | Well, citizen,said Napoleon, in one of the shops,"what do they say of Bonaparte?" |
| 42267 | Well, father, dear, how are you this morning? |
| 42267 | Well, general,said Bourrienne,"why do you not endeavor to remedy those evils which you foresee?" |
| 42267 | Were you at the corn- barn when it took fire? |
| 42267 | What are the numbers? 42267 What company is this, Rosa?" |
| 42267 | What could possess that fellow; with his unmeaning face, fat paunch, and bandy legs, to have his picture taken? |
| 42267 | What did Esther do? |
| 42267 | What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson? |
| 42267 | What does that spell? |
| 42267 | What is it that is buried there? |
| 42267 | What is it, father? 42267 What is it, father?" |
| 42267 | What is it? |
| 42267 | What is the alternative, sir? 42267 What is the reason?" |
| 42267 | What is your name? |
| 42267 | What may I call your name? |
| 42267 | What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake? |
| 42267 | What would be done,asked Antonio,"if I should refuse to do so?" |
| 42267 | What''s the use of a cloak if it''s not rolled up? |
| 42267 | What''s this you have put into the gruel, Mary? |
| 42267 | What''s this, they tell me? 42267 When can you go?" |
| 42267 | Where did you say the wind was, Rick? |
| 42267 | Where do you live? |
| 42267 | Where would you wish to go? |
| 42267 | Where''s your cloak, rascal? |
| 42267 | Who doubts that? 42267 Who lives in the attics?" |
| 42267 | Who''s that? |
| 42267 | Who''s this, Miss Summerson? |
| 42267 | Whose money is it, I should like to know? 42267 Why did I not,"he afterward often said, as he looked at his brawny, hairy, Samson- like arms,"strangle that man when I had him in my power?" |
| 42267 | Why does he show that fat hand so conspicuously? |
| 42267 | Why must I? |
| 42267 | Why so? |
| 42267 | Why that sigh, my dear mother? |
| 42267 | Wot do you mean? |
| 42267 | You are a friend to the present ministers? 42267 You are sure, then, that the government will be outvoted?" |
| 42267 | You ask,the opposition exclaimed,"who was the aggressor? |
| 42267 | You can not be serious? 42267 You have?" |
| 42267 | You think we are right, Harley? |
| 42267 | ''Alas,''said the poor Frenchman, profoundly dejected;''and if so, where shall I spend my evenings?''" |
| 42267 | ''What did I_ say_? |
| 42267 | ( Inquiringly) Pray, Sir, wot''s it like? |
| 42267 | A blank, however, it has turned out, and the question becomes grave-- What are you to do?" |
| 42267 | Accosting Del Uomo, this spy inquired whether he were not about to visit such a town? |
| 42267 | After the oath was administered as usual, the county attorney began to question Antonio as follows:"Were you in Hiburgh on the night of this robbery?" |
| 42267 | Am I so very-- very childlike?" |
| 42267 | And I ca n''t abear to part with any thing I once lay hold of( or so my neighbors think, but what do_ they_ know?) |
| 42267 | And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?" |
| 42267 | And if I did-- if I lost ten thousand pounds-- what then? |
| 42267 | And nine? |
| 42267 | And what was the answer he got?" |
| 42267 | And who is your friend? |
| 42267 | And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor, and my shop Chancery?" |
| 42267 | Apropos, have you spoken to my father, as you undertook to do?" |
| 42267 | Are not these families substantial prayers? |
| 42267 | Are there no means of coming to an understanding? |
| 42267 | Are you as kind as if she were the great heiress you believe Violante to be?" |
| 42267 | Are you not in a situation to impose any conditions you may think fit?" |
| 42267 | Attar of roses did Golden Sleeve suggest? |
| 42267 | Being compelled to record categorically a reply to the inquiry,"What are the manners and customs of the inhabitants?" |
| 42267 | Besides, how live in the mean while?" |
| 42267 | Better do it yourself; reason enough for it, that he has confided to you his hope, and asked you to help him; why should not you? |
| 42267 | But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?" |
| 42267 | But how is this? |
| 42267 | But how? |
| 42267 | But if it be"wicked"to malign the black hat, who shall be justified? |
| 42267 | But were you frightened at the snakes? |
| 42267 | But what are all such difficulties to our modern Galileo, or to his scientific audience? |
| 42267 | But what avails it? |
| 42267 | But what do you know of him?" |
| 42267 | But what guarantee have I that this money will be paid-- these estates made mine upon the condition stipulated?" |
| 42267 | But why_ will_ you call me child? |
| 42267 | But would such absurdities in reasoning have ever gained currency in those thinking though little scientific periods? |
| 42267 | But, to leave the very day after your friend''s daughter comes as a guest!--what will_ she_ think of it?" |
| 42267 | Can any thing be more horrible than your pressing of seamen? |
| 42267 | Can he be devil enough to propose it? |
| 42267 | Can the married world explain to us, how it is that matrimony seems to dull the edge of triumph, and to round a grave over maiden glory? |
| 42267 | Can you believe that I could tear myself from a gift which alone recalls to me the day when my husband loved me? |
| 42267 | Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and every thing?" |
| 42267 | Could it have been so in our own land, when Edwards preached his deep theology to plain men in plain New England villages? |
| 42267 | Did n''t make you at all uneasy?" |
| 42267 | Did terror constitute any part of the exercises of your own mind? |
| 42267 | Did you break your doll?" |
| 42267 | Did you recognize no family likeness?--none in those eyes-- mother?" |
| 42267 | Do n''t mean to say yer''ve come down to a Pony?" |
| 42267 | Do you forget that I am engaged-- and of my own free will and choice? |
| 42267 | Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?" |
| 42267 | Do you imagine that all those people who came to pay their court to me were sincere? |
| 42267 | Do you want your breakfast? |
| 42267 | Does the operator_ will_ it thus to be? |
| 42267 | Eastward lay Bagdad and Persia, thrones of Caliphs who once sat in his seat-- why should not he sit in theirs? |
| 42267 | From the beginning was not the Oriental merchant a magician? |
| 42267 | HARLEY.--"And what undeceived you? |
| 42267 | Has not this ever occurred to you?" |
| 42267 | Has the picture been engraved, miss?" |
| 42267 | Have I not seen you one; have I not held you in my arms?" |
| 42267 | Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?" |
| 42267 | Have you ever seen a man rise under kings by merit alone?" |
| 42267 | Have you taken arms to revive the reign of the ancient kings? |
| 42267 | He began:"''So, Reuben Darke, you have considered my proposition, and agree, of course?'' |
| 42267 | He rose, and approaching his scrutinizing intruder, said:"Do you_ know_ me, sir?" |
| 42267 | How comes one of the most essential ingredients to be left behind in the psychological transfer? |
| 42267 | How could Mohammad Alee reflect that sallying forth to grasp it, that peer had bitten the dust? |
| 42267 | How could he? |
| 42267 | How could you do it? |
| 42267 | How do I put down three- and- twopence? |
| 42267 | How have I become so? |
| 42267 | How is it that they do not feel peace to be the first of necessities as the first of glories? |
| 42267 | How much are you out of pocket? |
| 42267 | How much, you? |
| 42267 | How much,_ you_? |
| 42267 | How otherwise can I aid him? |
| 42267 | I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?" |
| 42267 | I guess-- the young author?" |
| 42267 | I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?" |
| 42267 | In case of a restoration, what is to become of the men who were conspicuous in the revolution? |
| 42267 | In reference to this assertion Napoleon says,"How was such a thing possible? |
| 42267 | Is it any thing about a picture?" |
| 42267 | Is it any thing like beer, for example?"] |
| 42267 | Is it honorable for so decided a minority to attempt, by force of arms, to dictate laws to the majority?" |
| 42267 | Is that the natural conduct of a lover?" |
| 42267 | Is there any tide of atmosphere which makes flux and reflux of cold-- kindred to the sweep of the ocean? |
| 42267 | Is this connecting medium mind, or matter, or a compound of both, or a tertium quid? |
| 42267 | Leonard, I think you would rejoice at an occasion to serve your old friends, Dr. Riccabocca and his daughter?" |
| 42267 | May I know?" |
| 42267 | Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?" |
| 42267 | Miss Violante, is the doll to have blue or black eyes?" |
| 42267 | Must the war, which for the four last years has devastated the world, be eternal? |
| 42267 | Napoleon quietly listened to his story, and then, raising his head from his pillow, inquired,"Have they corrupted our guard?" |
| 42267 | No man ever yet saw that Baron in a dressing- gown and slippers? |
| 42267 | Now is n''t he?" |
| 42267 | Now what do you make of thirty- eight pence? |
| 42267 | Only--""Only, you would say, I am going out of power, and you do n''t see the chance of my return?" |
| 42267 | Or is it a bridge without an abutment on either shore? |
| 42267 | PUPIL TEACHER( drawing nine strokes).--How can that be? |
| 42267 | PUPIL TEACHER.--Twelve-- and eight? |
| 42267 | Randal thought of that dry witticism in Gibbon,"Abu Rafe says he will be witness for this fact, but who will be witness for Abu Rafe?" |
| 42267 | Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing? |
| 42267 | SMITH.--"Is Mrs. Brown in?" |
| 42267 | Saving yourself, what of the scene is changed since then? |
| 42267 | Seven and five, how many? |
| 42267 | Shall interminable war continue merely to settle a question of history? |
| 42267 | Shall not you and I, my reader, swim to our Heros, though a thousand Leanders never came to shore? |
| 42267 | She hurriedly took up her little bag of documents, which she had laid upon the table on coming in, and asked if we were also going into court? |
| 42267 | She then asked,''Have you a servant, sir, in whom you can rely, who can go with me into the street for a few moments?'' |
| 42267 | Sieyes, much annoyed, rather petulantly exclaimed,"Gentlemen, who shall take the chair?" |
| 42267 | So that''s Lady Dedlock, is it?" |
| 42267 | So, he has brought you up to follow in his ways, and has sent you into foreign countries and the like? |
| 42267 | Such a sum-- for what?--for a mere piece of information? |
| 42267 | Surely you will not deny me?" |
| 42267 | Tell me now, why do you desire the return of the Bourbons? |
| 42267 | The security, too, bad-- what security?" |
| 42267 | The sum is large, no doubt; it answers to me to give it to you; does it answer to you to receive it?" |
| 42267 | Thirty- eight pence, how much? |
| 42267 | To the petitioners, pleading in his behalf, Napoleon replied:"Why should I pardon this man? |
| 42267 | Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?" |
| 42267 | Was it indeed true that he was in the elegant saloon of the_ Marquise_ M----? |
| 42267 | Was it not the magic to draw from your purse the Philosopher''s Stone? |
| 42267 | We have had deep snows in April, and May_ may_ bring him his season yet: for what says the Almanac of past years? |
| 42267 | What are we to do when you are gone? |
| 42267 | What can it mean? |
| 42267 | What could a man do, in the little leisure left by so much unremitting work? |
| 42267 | What in men''s mouths? |
| 42267 | What is there in that glen of mimosas? |
| 42267 | What is to become of France? |
| 42267 | What is to become of all the changes which have been effected in the last twelve years?" |
| 42267 | What is to become of the confiscated estates and the national domain, which have been sold and sold again? |
| 42267 | What matters that? |
| 42267 | What right have I to such kindness, save my name of Leslie?" |
| 42267 | What say you-- shall it be so?" |
| 42267 | What say you?" |
| 42267 | What urged him to it? |
| 42267 | When all was ready, the justice commenced by saying to Antonio,"What is your name?" |
| 42267 | When you stopt out till mornink, who sat up for you? |
| 42267 | When you was ill, who forgot the nat''ral dignities of his station, and answered the two- pair bell? |
| 42267 | Where do I carry the three? |
| 42267 | Where was it likely Violante should go but to the Lansmeres''? |
| 42267 | Where, then, the danger? |
| 42267 | Who can help sympathizing with the poor woman, who thus saw all her fairy treasures resolved into their intrinsic worthlessness? |
| 42267 | Who has not inhabited this palace? |
| 42267 | Who has not seen just such statistics as these dwelt upon with unction by your thorough"statist?" |
| 42267 | Who was there to make him afraid? |
| 42267 | Who would care for a fox''s brush, if it had not been rendered a prize by the excitement of the chase?" |
| 42267 | Whom, my lord, except yourself?" |
| 42267 | Why did you do it? |
| 42267 | Why did you? |
| 42267 | Why is Madame Goldschmidt so much less than Jenny Lind? |
| 42267 | Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs, when it leads to such pleasant consequences? |
| 42267 | Will you give them back to me again?" |
| 42267 | Will you tell Peschiera where the young lady is, or shall I? |
| 42267 | With such a rival what chance had he? |
| 42267 | With that laconic logic which he had ever at command, he said,"Are you fighting in self- defense? |
| 42267 | With the loss of that place, Randal lost all means of support, save what Audley could give him; and if Audley were in truth ruined? |
| 42267 | Would it be well, do you think, to come out of the controversies for a little while, and be simply Apostolic thus low down? |
| 42267 | Yes, my dear?" |
| 42267 | You called her Rosa?" |
| 42267 | You could not wish them to be mean enough to stay in?" |
| 42267 | You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?" |
| 42267 | You thought nothing to that effect?" |
| 42267 | You understand how those things are managed?" |
| 42267 | [ Illustration: FLUNKEY.--"Apollo? |
| 42267 | _ Que voulez vous?_ It is my profession, my hobby. |
| 42267 | and eight and three''s eleven, and eight''s nineteen, and seven''s what? |
| 42267 | do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent? |
| 42267 | has nothing been said as to the division?" |
| 42267 | in his letter to you guarantees the contrary of all which you apprehend? |
| 42267 | is the prisoner guilty or not guilty?" |
| 42267 | says Mr. Guppy, greedily curious;"what''s the story, miss? |
| 42267 | what''s the matter?" |
| 35271 | ''And when do you intend to commence your chase?'' 35271 ''I see you intend to use your musket?'' |
| 35271 | ''Once more, then-- are you quite determined not to let me share the chance with you?'' 35271 ''What are you about there?'' |
| 35271 | Ah,cried Leonard, sorrowfully,"how could I forget?" |
| 35271 | Ah?--well, EBEN, what is your_ other_ name? |
| 35271 | All ready? |
| 35271 | Am not I devoted to the devil, and will not that be sufficient to make my way? |
| 35271 | And by what right,Madame Permon replied, with continued duplicity,"should Salicetti seek an asylum here? |
| 35271 | And how could you-- how dared you break the seal of a letter which bore my address? 35271 And how have you pictured him to your imagination?" |
| 35271 | And how is the place called? |
| 35271 | And how, sir, have there ever been poets? 35271 And how,"cried Leonard, fiercely,"how have they dared to slander this dead mother? |
| 35271 | And no inquiries were ever made? |
| 35271 | And what is Mr. Burley, and what has he written? |
| 35271 | And why not, Laura; was the thing so very impossible? 35271 And you presumed-- was it from here? |
| 35271 | Are they to be both married in one day? |
| 35271 | Are we asking too great a favor, Monsieur de Tiernay? |
| 35271 | Are you sure this is a bear- steak? |
| 35271 | But who are you? |
| 35271 | But who is this Monseigneur? |
| 35271 | But,resumed the Doctor, seriously,"you really feel a strong predisposition to make verses?" |
| 35271 | Can ye no kape that long red rope i''yer own impty hid, but ye must let every body know ye''re a gomulah? 35271 Can you remember all this so well, Laura?" |
| 35271 | Did he pray to God? |
| 35271 | Do you look on it as no more, then? |
| 35271 | Does she not let me see you? 35271 Does the question admit of a discussion, madame?" |
| 35271 | Father,said Willy, timidly, but curiously,"did you make mother cry too?" |
| 35271 | For yourself, my darling!--what can you mean? |
| 35271 | Frances, do you remember how I and your mother-- there she stands-- have cherished you? 35271 General, have you heard this strange avowal? |
| 35271 | He was about to leave me, when stopping, he exclaimed,''But what is the matter, Napoleon? 35271 How could such a thing happen?" |
| 35271 | How do you like the new constitution? |
| 35271 | How do_ you_ know Viscount L----? |
| 35271 | How far is it from his home? |
| 35271 | How so? 35271 How, my young friend? |
| 35271 | How, sir? |
| 35271 | How_ could you_,said a lady,"thus mercilessly fire upon your own countrymen?" |
| 35271 | I will, but what do you intend? |
| 35271 | I wonder if they are English? |
| 35271 | Is it for the convent? |
| 35271 | Is it so cold a night? |
| 35271 | Is there no one to teach this man his duty better than this? 35271 Is_ dis_ you''best room, landlord?" |
| 35271 | It is handsome and good: will not the enlarging of it savor much of worldly vanity? |
| 35271 | Master Poulailler,said Roussart,"you are going to be married, then?" |
| 35271 | May I beseech you to open the door? |
| 35271 | May I go with him to the gate? |
| 35271 | Never thought of him, perhaps? |
| 35271 | Never,replied the soldier;"do you take me for a spy? |
| 35271 | Not stay here? 35271 Oh, dear no, Miss Leslie, it costs me more; shall I send it in? |
| 35271 | Shall I sing you your favorite songs to- night, papa? |
| 35271 | Shall we not hear from you? |
| 35271 | Then where is it? |
| 35271 | Thirty- five shillings, did you say, Mrs. Grey? 35271 Well, Monsieur le Compte, what is your business with me?" |
| 35271 | Well, then, ma''am, shall I make out the account to you? 35271 Well,"he said, seeing that she remained silent,"how can_ I_ hope, when this mighty genius labored and despaired? |
| 35271 | What are you dreaming of, Mary? 35271 What are you thinking of so seriously?" |
| 35271 | What can I do for you? |
| 35271 | What do I care what men without are to say and think of the words that gush forth on my page? |
| 35271 | What do you do, Frances, so far from the fire? |
| 35271 | What is it, my dear L----? 35271 What is it?" |
| 35271 | What is the good of it? |
| 35271 | What letter shall I put on? |
| 35271 | What note? |
| 35271 | What party? |
| 35271 | What then? |
| 35271 | What was your mother''s family- name? |
| 35271 | What''s the kick- up? |
| 35271 | When? 35271 Where''s your boots?" |
| 35271 | Whether have you been hunting or fishing? |
| 35271 | Whither? |
| 35271 | Who can tell that? |
| 35271 | Who is he, fairest? |
| 35271 | Who is it? |
| 35271 | Who would not love her? |
| 35271 | Whom can we trust now? |
| 35271 | Why do you ask that, Helen? |
| 35271 | Why not take her with you, then? |
| 35271 | Why not? 35271 Why, dear, is n''t my meaning plain enough? |
| 35271 | Will you give me my revenge at chess? |
| 35271 | Will you work at something practical and prosy, and let the poetry rest awhile? |
| 35271 | Will you,he cried to Frances, after an hour spent in fruitless discussion and recrimination,"will you, or will you not, give up this man?" |
| 35271 | With your mother, perhaps? |
| 35271 | Yes, sir; can not you hear the whip of the postillions? |
| 35271 | Yes, why should you or any woman have your private purse? 35271 Yes,"replied the landlord,"yes-- doesn''t it suit you?" |
| 35271 | You are before the carriage, then, mademoiselle? |
| 35271 | You are not disposed to give her up, then? |
| 35271 | You eavesdropper-- you impersonation of all jealousy--- how dared you do so? 35271 You never saw him afterward?" |
| 35271 | You say you walked up to London-- was that from choice or economy? |
| 35271 | Your power is faint, your threatenings naught, What empire have ye now? 35271 ''Is that all?'' 35271 ''Twas the dearest privilege of my Lord Chancellor; but now he''s dead and gone, how shall we contract the charges of Sir Thomas More? |
| 35271 | A duel?" |
| 35271 | A quarrel? |
| 35271 | After a moment''s hesitation, the president continued,"Are you aware of the magnitude of the undertaking?" |
| 35271 | Ai n''t it a watherspout, eh?" |
| 35271 | And did Shakspeare himself, in his life, ever hearken to the applause that thundered round the Personators of his airy images? |
| 35271 | And for what do they weave a tissue of untruths? |
| 35271 | And have not we had enuff of bringing up children to be above their birth? |
| 35271 | And if a favor, should I take it? |
| 35271 | And is that his wife?" |
| 35271 | And methought, can not I live apart from sin here, and now; and as to sorrow, where can we live apart from that? |
| 35271 | And now her father''s position was explained to her; what was to become of them? |
| 35271 | And the company? |
| 35271 | And what is your report of the calling? |
| 35271 | Answer me at once-- yes or no-- did you ever owe them any thing?" |
| 35271 | Are we not one, Constance? |
| 35271 | At last he says,"Who was that old prophet that could not or would not prophesy for a King of Judah till a minstrel came and played unto him? |
| 35271 | At the same time a familiar voice exclaimed,"Canst tell us, mistress, why fools have hot heads and hands icy cold?" |
| 35271 | But how explain this to Willy? |
| 35271 | But how to get at them? |
| 35271 | But it looks out of place by the road- side: what say you?" |
| 35271 | But stay-- shall I tell you all?" |
| 35271 | But what about Robinson Crusoe? |
| 35271 | But what could she make of them now? |
| 35271 | But what relation has this to De Foe''s Robinson Crusoe? |
| 35271 | But who could advise another man to set his whole hope of fortune on the chance of a prize in a lottery? |
| 35271 | But why do we speak of these things, Maurice? |
| 35271 | But why should she not tell him the cause of her unhappiness; why was there not perfect confidence between man and wife? |
| 35271 | But you have friends of your own in town?" |
| 35271 | But, was it certainly and invariably good in every crisis of temptation? |
| 35271 | Constance''s was only an old dress re- trimmed; if so, where was that money? |
| 35271 | Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper? |
| 35271 | Could his dear wife behold her husband in a coffin, what would her feelings be? |
| 35271 | Could the enemy have attacked us? |
| 35271 | DOCTOR.--"Pless me, you do? |
| 35271 | Did you find it here?" |
| 35271 | Did you know my aunt?" |
| 35271 | Do you know that you are entwined round our hearts as never child was yet entwined? |
| 35271 | Do you suppose Burns drinking at the ale- house with his boors around him, was drinking, like them, only beer and whisky? |
| 35271 | Does he know the clergyman?" |
| 35271 | Does it not bid us look to_ our_ harvests, that we may gather in season, and be furnished for the long winter which approacheth? |
| 35271 | For what parts in the skies have your studies on the earth fitted you? |
| 35271 | Had_ they_ other callings?" |
| 35271 | Hair chestnut; eyes-- what color? |
| 35271 | Has it no analogy to the Present of our own lives-- yours, and mine, and----''s? |
| 35271 | Have we not kept our promise? |
| 35271 | Have you ne''er before noted these signs?" |
| 35271 | He died in obscurity in the British metropolis, in 1801, and who knows the place of his grave? |
| 35271 | He felt annoyed at this; why should she not say how she had laid out his present? |
| 35271 | He paused a moment, and added,"Is it that Nature is very patient?" |
| 35271 | He threw himself into the Doctor''s own well- worn chair, and muttered to himself,"Why did he tell me to come?--What new can he think of for me? |
| 35271 | Helen sobbed aloud; then, writhing from the Doctor, she exclaimed,"But he may know where I am? |
| 35271 | How anxious she was to please him in all save this? |
| 35271 | How can that be saved if you willfully ally yourself with one who can never enter into the fold of Christ?" |
| 35271 | How do I come_ here_? |
| 35271 | How knew they that I-- was-- was-- was not the child of wedlock?" |
| 35271 | I am in no mood for singing?" |
| 35271 | I do n''t know the names even of some of these fellows-- did you ever deal with them? |
| 35271 | I made answer,"Canst tell me, Patteson, why fools should stray out of bounds?" |
| 35271 | I sayd,"Mercy, thou lookst like a nun: how is''t thou hast ne''er become one in earnest?" |
| 35271 | I shall give him sweet water, shall I, father?" |
| 35271 | Is John Burley now of man''s common standard? |
| 35271 | Is it not a pleasant season, a profitable halting- time; a point of prospect, from which we may look backward and forward? |
| 35271 | Is the fault with the rulers? |
| 35271 | Is this true?" |
| 35271 | It was a thing unheard of in the district that a woman should work in the fields; but what else could be done? |
| 35271 | It was sundown before I reached camp; where I was met by the inquiries of my wondering companions:"Did you come across the''goats?''" |
| 35271 | Its falsehood I knew, and yet, could I dare to disprove it? |
| 35271 | Just show me that straw again, will you? |
| 35271 | Mr. Burley, is that you? |
| 35271 | No, gentlemen of the jury, you may bring the prisoner at the bar, my client, in guilty; the hangman may do his duty, but will that exonerate_ you_? |
| 35271 | Now do you know, gentlemen, that if you go to hang my client, the prisoner at the bar, that you commit murder? |
| 35271 | Now what d''you''spose Bill does? |
| 35271 | Now, when the force of appearances is not carried further than this, should we blame it? |
| 35271 | Oh!--""That may all be; I doubt it not; but what else can you do?" |
| 35271 | Oh, as to his fishing in the still, deep pools, what had it done for him? |
| 35271 | Robinson, then, is a place, and not a person? |
| 35271 | Sally wished now they had brought in more from the barn; but who could have thought they would want any more? |
| 35271 | She asks, Why is Toulon not yet taken? |
| 35271 | She said,"Why, why did I leave you?" |
| 35271 | She started; then sayd,"Could I be more usefull? |
| 35271 | Should I hoist my handkerchief, and try to lure them up? |
| 35271 | Should I imitate their call? |
| 35271 | Sold his tools!--Yes; how could he help it? |
| 35271 | Summat to ate?" |
| 35271 | The Doctor did not expect that thanksgiving, and he was so startled that he exclaimed,"For what?" |
| 35271 | The horses will be ready by this, and the rest will be waiting; come, Henry, you will go? |
| 35271 | Their husbands believe them-- how can they doubt a wife''s truth? |
| 35271 | Then she was growing thin and low- spirited, nearly fretful, so he did not like to press her-- what could it all mean? |
| 35271 | This indulgence, coupled with that fostered vanity, brought forth its fruits-- and can you wonder at it? |
| 35271 | This is the_ salle à manger_, is it not? |
| 35271 | This lady is kind to you, then?" |
| 35271 | Was I suffering a retribution of God? |
| 35271 | Was he suspicious that his days had been shortened by poison? |
| 35271 | Was not that enough without such disgrace as this? |
| 35271 | Was this the feeling I had counted on? |
| 35271 | We are interrupted in the midst of this inspection, by the question where we will dine? |
| 35271 | We may see each other sometimes? |
| 35271 | We were to share together-- you paid all; and how can I want it here too?" |
| 35271 | Were you in Paris then?" |
| 35271 | What am I to do with her?" |
| 35271 | What are the symptoms?" |
| 35271 | What could Constance do? |
| 35271 | What could he do without me? |
| 35271 | What could it be? |
| 35271 | What did he mean by those words? |
| 35271 | What else?" |
| 35271 | What is the difference between being good and bad? |
| 35271 | What misfortune threatens you? |
| 35271 | What object would Mr. and Mrs. Hildyard have had to doat upon had their precious child been removed from their sight? |
| 35271 | What response does Frances make? |
| 35271 | What the deuce did he do there among prize- fighters, and actors, and poets? |
| 35271 | What was to be done? |
| 35271 | When would he take his next round? |
| 35271 | Whence did he come?--what had he done? |
| 35271 | Whence had it come? |
| 35271 | Where? |
| 35271 | Wherefore doe men make themselves brave, but to riot and to revell? |
| 35271 | Which of us stands in the preferable point of view at the present moment? |
| 35271 | Who coulde have thoughte that those ripe grapes whereof dear Gaffer ate soe plentifullie, should have ended his dayes? |
| 35271 | Who dares to say that Joel Jerdan carries a basket full of dead babies instead of fish?" |
| 35271 | Who knows? |
| 35271 | Why did God make Dan different from the rest?" |
| 35271 | Why what is all I give you but that? |
| 35271 | Why, then, do we find a whole nation, gifted and capable as this, so backward in civilization? |
| 35271 | Will sayth:"What three soe great things can they be, father, as to move you to such a wish?" |
| 35271 | Will this suit you?" |
| 35271 | Will you outrage this affection of years for the sake of a stranger-- and he an apostate?" |
| 35271 | Wilt thou sink? |
| 35271 | Would you have wished him to betray me?" |
| 35271 | Would you like me to add the pelerine you were admiring? |
| 35271 | You will come to me,''And my poem, how does it sell?'' |
| 35271 | You will stand by us?" |
| 35271 | [ Illustration] Who would not prefer something like this, to the"sweep and pole,"however delightful the"old oaken bucket may seem as a reminiscence?" |
| 35271 | _ Where?_ thought the terrified and miserable man-- where are they off to? |
| 35271 | _ Where?_ thought the terrified and miserable man-- where are they off to? |
| 35271 | an''what''s that, avick? |
| 35271 | coquine, m''aurais- tu fait aussi avaler le boucon?" |
| 35271 | cried Leonard, raising his brows from which the cloud had passed,"why, indeed, did you leave me?" |
| 35271 | cried the husband and wife;"who are you, and by what right is it that you thus dispose of the goods of another?" |
| 35271 | exclaimed Madame Permon, with an air of affected astonishment,"is Salicetti arrested?" |
| 35271 | for what do they tremble at the slightest word or glance which may betray their secret? |
| 35271 | he replied, with a contemptuous smile,"What would you have had him do? |
| 35271 | how can she clear you? |
| 35271 | how dare you presume to stand in my presence and assert it?" |
| 35271 | how her precious heart would ache if she were to hear this tale of the wicked lord and those dear innocents? |
| 35271 | in what place was that?" |
| 35271 | in what year? |
| 35271 | inquired his friend,"are you not in bed yet?" |
| 35271 | it is a nobleman who is coming, did you not hear?" |
| 35271 | it is she who is ill. Shall I go to her? |
| 35271 | less exposed to temptation? |
| 35271 | more harmless? |
| 35271 | of whose hand have I received any bribe to blinde mine eyes therewith?'' |
| 35271 | or did he allude, with the last accents he uttered, to the barbarous assassination of the Emperor Paul? |
| 35271 | or half so happy as I am now? |
| 35271 | or is it possible that my ears have deceived me?" |
| 35271 | said Leonard, mournfully, and after a long silence--"no inquiries to learn who was the father of the motherless child?" |
| 35271 | was it even so unlikely?" |
| 35271 | were these the evidences of an affection, for which I had given my whole heart? |
| 35271 | what can I do for the orphan?" |
| 35271 | what can I do for you?" |
| 35271 | what could she do? |
| 35271 | what is this? |
| 35271 | where can pleasure be found?" |
| 35271 | whither had it led him? |
| 35271 | who is that?" |
| 35271 | whom have I defrauded? |
| 35271 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 35271 | whose ass have I taken? |
| 35271 | why fear I then A moment''s tyranny? |
| 35271 | why is the English fleet not yet destroyed? |
| 31455 | ''Why so?'' 31455 Ah, sir, what indeed?" |
| 31455 | And now,asked Harry,"have you any idea of what a deal of heat there is in steam?" |
| 31455 | And so you will not join our party to Dunwich fair to- morrow, Elizabeth? |
| 31455 | And why, then, did you expect to find an old head on Young England''s shoulders? |
| 31455 | And you,I said;"how are you to escape?" |
| 31455 | And, whom do you suspect? 31455 As poor as my father?" |
| 31455 | As you please, Elizabeth;--but have you seen Arthur yet? |
| 31455 | Ay, truly; but what can_ you_ know of him? 31455 But are you enough, you rascals?" |
| 31455 | But which way be you going, sir? 31455 But would you believe it, David,"said Mrs. Thomas,"she has gone and taken Mary Williams to live with her? |
| 31455 | Did ever you see down the shaft of a pit? |
| 31455 | Do you know how I escaped? |
| 31455 | Do you know where these screams come from? |
| 31455 | Do you know, gentlemen, what I''m thinking of? |
| 31455 | Does it boil? |
| 31455 | Eh, what says he? |
| 31455 | Eh? 31455 Eh?" |
| 31455 | Had n''t you had warning enough, about playing with candles and candlesticks? 31455 Have I not loved? |
| 31455 | Have you come far? |
| 31455 | His sixty summers-- what are they in truth? 31455 How came Nest to take her to live with her?" |
| 31455 | How came you acquainted with this robber''s haunts? |
| 31455 | How do we know that? |
| 31455 | How is Nest? 31455 How should I know you were home?" |
| 31455 | How so, colonel? |
| 31455 | I am weary of earth,said she, mournfully,"and can I find rest in death even, leaving my child desolate and broken- hearted?" |
| 31455 | I thought the Bulls of Rome had got into difficulties and run away, ma? |
| 31455 | Is Mr. Brown still within? |
| 31455 | Is he a pilot? |
| 31455 | Is it a secret? |
| 31455 | Is n''t that the doctrine of metamicosis? |
| 31455 | Is that all? |
| 31455 | Is there any rumor of our coming abroad, or have the frigates been seen? |
| 31455 | It was likely, was not it? 31455 Levasseur called you Marie Duquesne just now; but surely your name is Jaubert-- is it not?" |
| 31455 | Might they calculate on a thousand stout, effective men? |
| 31455 | Mother, why did not you let me die? 31455 Never to wear what?" |
| 31455 | No artillery? |
| 31455 | No one loves you now? 31455 No-- very little-- very badly-- not at all; but is n''t this-- am I not on board of--""Can none of them speak French?" |
| 31455 | Perhaps we are going the same way, and I can give you a lift? |
| 31455 | Prove that water is heated by the rising and falling of hot currents? 31455 Relations?--Eh?--what the pot and the saucepan?" |
| 31455 | Semminating--"Disseminating, you blockhead-- disseminating what? |
| 31455 | Sharp enough for the English, eh? |
| 31455 | Shindrennin,said a man who seemed to be the chief of the party;"and, if I might make so bould, who are you, yourselves?" |
| 31455 | Suppose you put your fire on your kettle-- on the lid of it-- instead of your kettle on your fire--- what then? |
| 31455 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 31455 | Tell me--tell me, as you hope for life or mercy, where I may find my child? |
| 31455 | Then, if they are so unsafe, and so found out, ma,said Master C. J. London,"how come they to interfere with us, now?" |
| 31455 | To what purpose? |
| 31455 | True-- true,she muttered:"how else should he know? |
| 31455 | True; but what heat? 31455 Well, but what of the Irish forces? |
| 31455 | Well, now,interrupted Mr. Bagges,"I dare say this is all very true, but how do you prove it?" |
| 31455 | Well? |
| 31455 | What are you talking about? 31455 What do you want here, you spy?" |
| 31455 | What happened then? |
| 31455 | What have you been doing to- day? |
| 31455 | What have you to say to me? |
| 31455 | What is he saying now?--what is he looking at? |
| 31455 | What is it, man-- can''t you tell who it is? |
| 31455 | What is the amount of the force in this neighborhood? |
| 31455 | What is the matter? |
| 31455 | What is to be done, then? |
| 31455 | What news has he from the shore? |
| 31455 | What next? |
| 31455 | What number of them may we reckon on in the neighborhood? |
| 31455 | What of the people themselves? 31455 Where have you been cruising out of your course, girls, for the last age?" |
| 31455 | Where have you been wandering about by yourself? |
| 31455 | Where is my brother Edward? |
| 31455 | Where,said he,"is the wit of your_ salons_, the independence of your writers, the charm and influence of your women? |
| 31455 | Who are you, monsieur?--are you a civilian? |
| 31455 | Who is that? |
| 31455 | Why did you not go to Ravenna? |
| 31455 | Why so cautious about your information, then, sir,broke in Serazin, roughly,"since you have none to give?" |
| 31455 | Will she live, or will she die? |
| 31455 | Will you be quiet,returned Mrs. Bull,"and let your poor father rest? |
| 31455 | Wo n''t you say that I''m a prisoner, sir; wo n''t you tell them that you took me? |
| 31455 | Yes: what do you want with him? |
| 31455 | You are not afraid, my child? |
| 31455 | You did n''t expect it, you naughty boy? |
| 31455 | You have been asked if you can speak French, sir? |
| 31455 | You must have seen her, for I know you''ve called at Thomas Griffiths''s where the parish boarded her? |
| 31455 | You will give me a little time, Edward, to get her strong, wo n''t you, now? 31455 You will pardon me, sir,"said the youth,"if I ask, first, who it is puts this question, and under what circumstances I am expected to answer it?" |
| 31455 | do you think, love, that you could put off the end of the world a little longer, or must we make haste in order to be in time? |
| 31455 | ''Ah, sir,''said I,''and where is such a seat provided?'' |
| 31455 | ''And how did you decide upon it, Philip?'' |
| 31455 | ''And what happened then? |
| 31455 | ''How so, sir?'' |
| 31455 | ''Humbly asking pardon, sir, and meaning no offense, may I inquire whether in present company it is permitted to speak disrespectfully of the Devil?'' |
| 31455 | ''In what way is my condition to be improved by the act of sitting in a coal- box?'' |
| 31455 | ''Tis true, there were abuse and exaggeration in many of our institutions, but where is the system in which these do not exist? |
| 31455 | ''Well, your highness,''said I,''how about the pain?'' |
| 31455 | ''Well,''he said,''Philip, will you come to bed with me?'' |
| 31455 | ''What is that, Phil?'' |
| 31455 | ''What will you take to drink?'' |
| 31455 | ''Who did you say?'' |
| 31455 | ''Why not, Phil? |
| 31455 | ''Yes, my dear sir, but you forget the difference there is between us?'' |
| 31455 | And are we to suppose, because they carry on their ravages in the dark, that they are less destructive? |
| 31455 | And ca n''t I wait? |
| 31455 | And the"voyager"whom he"steered"into a secure haven amid"storm and tempest?" |
| 31455 | And was it right to do so? |
| 31455 | And what are temptations but trials? |
| 31455 | And what else have you to say of human nature?'' |
| 31455 | And what if it has''biled,''or_ boiled_, as I desire you will say in future? |
| 31455 | And what is boiling?" |
| 31455 | And what is to become of the poor Signorina? |
| 31455 | And what shall we find to be the alarming result? |
| 31455 | And whose farm did he take?" |
| 31455 | And yet, with all my struggles, will knowledge ever place me on the same level as that on which this dunce is born? |
| 31455 | Ask him what men of rank or consequence live in the neighborhood, and how are they affected toward the expedition?" |
| 31455 | At this calculation, I will take one pair of rats; and, at the expiration of three years, what do you suppose will be the amount of living rats? |
| 31455 | Bruce?" |
| 31455 | But how can you hide heat? |
| 31455 | But now that the truth has come out, who do you think will give credit to a pauper?" |
| 31455 | But now, after all, what was to be done? |
| 31455 | But of all the poor, who should hate the rich like the pauper gentleman? |
| 31455 | But what occasions the escape of the steam?" |
| 31455 | But who could be so selfish as to be sad when Nest was so supremely happy? |
| 31455 | But, you see, he had an unexpected legacy--"RANDAL.--"And retired from business?" |
| 31455 | Can I do any thing for you?" |
| 31455 | Could it be exhausted so soon? |
| 31455 | DALE.--"She is very amiable, Jemima, is she not?" |
| 31455 | Did M. Colmache consider it of apocryphal authenticity? |
| 31455 | Did he think that shade would escape the mother''s eye? |
| 31455 | Did you never see a fly jump into a lamp- flame?'' |
| 31455 | Do n''t it fidget you?'' |
| 31455 | Eh, what says he? |
| 31455 | Eh? |
| 31455 | Eh? |
| 31455 | Even the aid and alliance of France inspired no other feeling than distrust; for he said more than once,"Sure, what can harm_ yez_? |
| 31455 | For if he ran away every day of his life, what then? |
| 31455 | Had I read Milton, had I seen Rome, had I heard Mozart? |
| 31455 | Has_ he_ gained by the exchange? |
| 31455 | Have I not heard my mother say that I am as near in blood to this Squire as any one, if he had no children? |
| 31455 | Have I not my savings too? |
| 31455 | Have n''t ye yer ships, beyant, to take yez away, if things goes bad?" |
| 31455 | Have they any head quarters near this? |
| 31455 | Hazeldean''s?" |
| 31455 | He asks,"what could the South gain by resistance?" |
| 31455 | He is a relation of yours?" |
| 31455 | He suddenly asked some minister, who was with him, how much the egg at the end of the bell- rope should cost? |
| 31455 | He who feels only for himself abjures his very nature as man; for do we not say of one who has no tenderness for mankind that he is_ inhuman_? |
| 31455 | His father''s halls? |
| 31455 | How could I say she did not speak? |
| 31455 | How could this be done on his half- pay? |
| 31455 | How did you come here?'' |
| 31455 | How should I otherwise have become acquainted with these particulars?" |
| 31455 | How-- eh?--how can heat be latent?" |
| 31455 | How? |
| 31455 | I ask you whether you and Nest are troth- plight?" |
| 31455 | I exclaimed, with unfeigned surprise,"why, what on earth can you be waiting here for on such a night as this?" |
| 31455 | If fortune with a smiling face Strew roses on our way, When shall we stoop to pick them up? |
| 31455 | If there had been no poverty, and no sense of poverty, where would have been that which we call the wealth of a country? |
| 31455 | If there were no penury and no pain, what would become of fortitude? |
| 31455 | Is King Opinion an honest ruler? |
| 31455 | Is he alone?" |
| 31455 | Is it because you are a Bull, that you are not to be roused till they shake scarlet close to your very eyes?" |
| 31455 | Is this the way you are to marry her in the foreign land?" |
| 31455 | Is_ that_ your bringing up?" |
| 31455 | It''s cold work living in the flesh, such as I find it-- you seem jolly as a hot cinder, and for the matter of that, what am I now but dust and ashes? |
| 31455 | Let me see-- eh? |
| 31455 | London?" |
| 31455 | Men seldom think of rats, because they seldom see them; but are they less destructive because they carry on their ravages in the dark? |
| 31455 | None on the floor? |
| 31455 | Now for a blessing upon our labors-- where shall we find our friend, the bishop?" |
| 31455 | O my brethren, do you not perceive? |
| 31455 | Oust him from what? |
| 31455 | Oust him-- what from? |
| 31455 | Parson Younges always preaches against them, does not he, aunt?" |
| 31455 | Presently she said, with a sneer,"You are afraid, I suppose?" |
| 31455 | RANDAL.--"Would the money have paid as well, sunk on my father''s land?" |
| 31455 | Reverting to the"master cow,"we inquired whether her supremacy in the case of newcomers was established"mesmerically"by a glance-- or how? |
| 31455 | Spruce went on:"''Did you never,''continued his majesty,''when gazing into the fire, see a grotesque face glow before you? |
| 31455 | Spruce? |
| 31455 | Spruce?'' |
| 31455 | Stay-- can''t you get assistance?" |
| 31455 | Suppose you let off steam, so compressed and heated, by a wide hole, from the boiler, and put your hand into it as it rushes out--""What? |
| 31455 | Surely you are not_ yet_ fallen so low as to be the associate or accomplice of burglars?" |
| 31455 | The boiling point of water is two hundred and-- what?" |
| 31455 | The count asked me whether I had any wish to see how he managed raving madmen? |
| 31455 | The lawyer asks our Lord,''who is my neighbor?'' |
| 31455 | The question then suggests itself, what should be done to save this waste-- to stop the plunder-- to banish the thieves? |
| 31455 | Then how does it so easily get from the bottom to the top?" |
| 31455 | Then why did n''t you say it, sir? |
| 31455 | These were no ordinary trials; and if the youth who was subjected to them became in after- life a cynic, is it to be wondered at? |
| 31455 | To sum up, then, What was the character of M. de Talleyrand? |
| 31455 | To which of these classes did Talleyrand belong? |
| 31455 | Was Armstrong a drinking, a gaming, or a play- going man? |
| 31455 | Was he great? |
| 31455 | Was it boiling, sir, eh? |
| 31455 | Was the acquaintance mutual? |
| 31455 | Waters?" |
| 31455 | We were aristocrats, and it was in vain to deny it; could we deny our boots? |
| 31455 | Well, then shall I have no power to oust this blockhead? |
| 31455 | Well-- but if he were dead, who would be the heir of Hazeldean? |
| 31455 | What boy do you mean?" |
| 31455 | What can a man learn by skimming the newspapers and journals of the day? |
| 31455 | What did he say? |
| 31455 | What did you mean by playing with Young England at all?" |
| 31455 | What do you think approached? |
| 31455 | What have you received in exchange for all these, which have fled forever? |
| 31455 | What is all that about the-- eh-- what-- law of ex-- what?--pansion--eh?" |
| 31455 | What is that to the purpose? |
| 31455 | What is that? |
| 31455 | What is the rule to be observed in general conduct? |
| 31455 | What is this place called?" |
| 31455 | What letter could she expect so nervously? |
| 31455 | What must I do, David?" |
| 31455 | What sort of a person is he?" |
| 31455 | What the devil is come to the parish?" |
| 31455 | What were your thoughts this morning, Philip Spruce?'' |
| 31455 | What''s that? |
| 31455 | Where are the national forces? |
| 31455 | Where are they?" |
| 31455 | Where is she?" |
| 31455 | Which of the felons, whom he had cut off prematurely, could pretend that a court of appeal would have reversed his sentence? |
| 31455 | Who shall condemn his shiver? |
| 31455 | Who shall tell the bitter throes of that bold, strong- hearted youth, as he heard the unjust sentence? |
| 31455 | Who was it that could have a right to feel aggrieved by his contempt? |
| 31455 | Who were these shams and make- believe men? |
| 31455 | Who, if not myself? |
| 31455 | Who, then, was this bold lady who contrived so cunningly to ensnare in her toils the wariest man in France? |
| 31455 | Why are they unequal? |
| 31455 | Why did you keep me alive for this?" |
| 31455 | Why do we fail so often in the practice? |
| 31455 | Why does he laugh?" |
| 31455 | Why should he? |
| 31455 | Why should you doubt me?" |
| 31455 | Why was she daily so sadly disappointed? |
| 31455 | Why? |
| 31455 | Will God let her go to Nest now?" |
| 31455 | Will this suffice?" |
| 31455 | Will you indulge them by playing a quadrille?" |
| 31455 | Will you walk in and take a little something warm?'' |
| 31455 | With a fine burst of eloquence, the author asks,"Are rats a calamity to be deplored, or are they not? |
| 31455 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down?" |
| 31455 | Yet now, what to us the priest and the Levite, of God''s chosen race though they were? |
| 31455 | You know Rood, then?" |
| 31455 | You know what a draught is?" |
| 31455 | You may have heard of Farmer Bruce?" |
| 31455 | You want to find Jem Martin?" |
| 31455 | You will not fail me?" |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if our debtor fail our hope, And plead his ruin thorough, When shall we weigh his breach of faith? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if she would indulge regret, Or dwell with bygone sorrow, When shall we weep, if weep we must? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But if stern Justice urge rebuke, And warmth from Memory borrow, When shall we chide, if chide we dare? |
| 31455 | _ To- day, my love, to- day._ But should she frown with face of care, And talk of coming sorrow, When shall we grieve, if grieve we must? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If love estranged should once again Her genial smile display, When shall we kiss her proffered lips? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If those to whom we owe a debt Are harmed unless we pay, When shall we struggle to be just? |
| 31455 | _ To- morrow, love, to- morrow._ If those who''ve wrong''d us own their fault, And kindly pity pray, When shall we listen, and forgive? |
| 31455 | and do we not call him who sorrows with the sorrowful,_ humane_? |
| 31455 | better than a magistrate? |
| 31455 | cried her brother,"that''s not the way_ we_ account for things, Harry, my boy, eh? |
| 31455 | cried the Squire, reddening,"did you say''Damn the stocks?" |
| 31455 | cried the aid- de- camp;"are not those sheep feeding in that little glen?" |
| 31455 | did I curse you? |
| 31455 | do you suppose Dr. Rickeybockey got out of his warm bed to bung up the holes in my new stocks?" |
| 31455 | muttered he, half aloud; then added,"But for what object should we? |
| 31455 | of fighting, wrangling, struggling, without pause, or promise of pause, from day to day, or even from year to year? |
| 31455 | or, Why it is that one person has succeeded in getting a husband before another? |
| 31455 | says the king,''where''s your philosophy? |
| 31455 | the chief magistrate of the borough and corporation of Southwold, Bessy Younges? |
| 31455 | this is the most insolent, unprovoked, diabolical-- but whom do you suspect, I say?" |
| 31455 | was it, eh? |
| 31455 | what are trials but perils and sorrows? |
| 31455 | what do I see yonder?" |
| 31455 | what do they call this singular state of water?" |
| 31455 | what of patience? |
| 31455 | what of resignation? |
| 31455 | when you took it off the fire? |
| 31455 | where art thou gone?" |
| 31455 | where is now the"skillful pilot?" |
| 41411 | ''How? 41411 ''Is that a friar passing?'' |
| 41411 | ''Say ye so? 41411 ''Shall we?'' |
| 41411 | ''Sink the ship?'' 41411 ''Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, this your story is, in substance, really true? |
| 41411 | ''What are you making there?'' 41411 ''What do you think? |
| 41411 | ''What do you want of me?'' 41411 ''Where are you bound? |
| 41411 | ''Why not? 41411 ''Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don?'' |
| 41411 | ''Will you promise not to touch us, if we do?'' 41411 Ah, Master John,"said she, clasping his nerveless hand--"well, the fields be pleasant now-- I hope you are come to stay a bit? |
| 41411 | Am I reinstated in my grade? |
| 41411 | And do you think that he would have gone thus far, sir? |
| 41411 | And never buys? |
| 41411 | And the narrative is true? |
| 41411 | And what sayd he, mother, to that? |
| 41411 | And yet you are not much above four or five- and- twenty years of age? |
| 41411 | Are you a native of----? |
| 41411 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 41411 | Are you sure? |
| 41411 | At whose suit? |
| 41411 | Ay? 41411 But can she talk?" |
| 41411 | But the prince rejected the proposal? |
| 41411 | But, friend,said the cautious miser,"how often will it be requisite to bleed me?" |
| 41411 | But_ apropos_ of what do you puzzle us with these queries on courage? |
| 41411 | Can you doubt the author? |
| 41411 | Cocquerel, the Guernseyman you mean? |
| 41411 | Come, give over weeping, dearest mother;''twill do neither him, you, nor us anie goode.... What was your first speech of him? |
| 41411 | Cut himself loose, do you say, lieutenant? |
| 41411 | Did not stern old Sam Johnson say he could never write but from want? |
| 41411 | Did not you say that you made, at least, a guinea a- week? |
| 41411 | Do you know, with any certainty, in what language Adam declared his love to Eve? |
| 41411 | Do you want me? |
| 41411 | Do you write orthographically? |
| 41411 | How can you be dull enough to ask? 41411 How did the fellow propose the act? |
| 41411 | How do you know that, sir? |
| 41411 | How do you mean? |
| 41411 | How old are you, my dear? |
| 41411 | How to others? |
| 41411 | I ca n''t quite agree with you,said Randal, taking his leave;"but you must allow me to call again-- will the same hour to- morrow suit you?" |
| 41411 | I thought it would be useless; when they made so little of a Condà ©, what right had I to suppose they would think much about me? |
| 41411 | I will stay with you, my kind friend,said Burley, with unusual meekness--"I can have the old room, then?" |
| 41411 | I wish to be bled,said he;"what is your charge?" |
| 41411 | I? |
| 41411 | In other words, the Count D''Artois,said the count;"did it not strike you so?" |
| 41411 | Is it here? |
| 41411 | Is it indeed so? |
| 41411 | Is it insensibility to fear? 41411 Is that all?" |
| 41411 | Is the descendant of a Condà © ashamed to own his name? |
| 41411 | Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, gentlemen? 41411 Is there any other living who could have dared to make such a proposal but the count? |
| 41411 | Is there no mention of my restoration to the service? |
| 41411 | Joanna behaved very well, did not she? |
| 41411 | La, Austin, how can you say so? |
| 41411 | Man, launched into life,said Napoleon,"asks himself, whence do I come? |
| 41411 | Monsieur le Comte,pursued the gallant captain,"are you, too, in a jesting mood? |
| 41411 | My dear Constantine,said he,"I thought you intended to stay at Greendale a much longer time?" |
| 41411 | My dear friend,said I to him one day,"how have you managed to be so happy in your marriage?" |
| 41411 | Never better, child, sayst thou? 41411 Never were one?" |
| 41411 | No; but I mean to ask, were the sentiments your own, without any external influence, or any persuasions from others? |
| 41411 | Not the Colonel Mahon who commanded the 13th Cuirassiers? |
| 41411 | Now, madam,said he,"where shall we carry you?" |
| 41411 | Of course suborned by England? 41411 Oh, yes; some that the dear lady left behind her; and perhaps you would like to look at some papers in her own writing?" |
| 41411 | Or that this acknowledgment for eight hundred was not given? |
| 41411 | Out of the bill, good fellow? |
| 41411 | Perhaps,said he, with a half- sneer,"Monsieur de Tiernay might refuse to accept my excuses?" |
| 41411 | Poor fellow,he said in a whisper, to his fair companion,"would it not be a pity to disturb him?" |
| 41411 | Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard? |
| 41411 | So that you are not a royalist? |
| 41411 | Soe then, sweetheart, he sayth,''Come, tell me, Mrs. Alice, how long do you think we might reckon on living to enjoy it?'' 41411 Surely, Evers, you are not thinking of that in earnest, are you?" |
| 41411 | That is, I never knew him to be the duke till the moment of his arrest? |
| 41411 | The tabernacle of our earthly joys And sorrows, hopes and fears-- this Home of ours Is it not pleasant? |
| 41411 | Then, what is to become of me-- to what end am I liberated? |
| 41411 | This is a bad business,I said;"but the venture has not, I trust, been made with your own or your father''s money? |
| 41411 | Unprompted; without any suggestions from another? |
| 41411 | Well, but, it is clear enough, the man must have had means; he traveled by a very circuitous route; he had come from Hamburg, probably? |
| 41411 | Well, the eggs are fresh laid, and you would like a rasher of bacon, Master John? 41411 What class is this?" |
| 41411 | What class is this? |
| 41411 | What do you mean? |
| 41411 | What do_ you_ say, sir? |
| 41411 | What in the name of madness could induce you to venture your all upon a single throw in so hazardous a game? |
| 41411 | What is courage? |
| 41411 | What is courage? |
| 41411 | What is gambling,said he,"after all, but a species of exchange, skill for skill, or chance for chance? |
| 41411 | What is his name? |
| 41411 | What is the book, my lord? |
| 41411 | What more would you have? |
| 41411 | What think you of this self- confidence? 41411 What''s to be done, gentlemen?" |
| 41411 | What,he exclaimed, when assured that otherwise his case was hopeless,"shall I break my faith with him who trusted it? |
| 41411 | Where could you two ever have met? |
| 41411 | Which is the Duc D''Enghien? |
| 41411 | Why do you not remind him of it? |
| 41411 | Why was it,said one of these visitors,"that the Americans_ fled_ on this occasion?" |
| 41411 | Why, you are not a constituent, as I am? |
| 41411 | Will you give me Marie? |
| 41411 | Would you have me violate my word of honor? |
| 41411 | You are sure you would him remember if we met him by chance? |
| 41411 | You are then, father, put out of the bill? |
| 41411 | You had an object, however, in composing it? |
| 41411 | You have not breakfasted? |
| 41411 | You hesitate; you have not yet made up your mind, apparently? |
| 41411 | You wrote it for yourself alone, then? |
| 41411 | Your age, monsieur? |
| 41411 | ''My lord,''he said,''have you in any way committed yourself?'' |
| 41411 | ''Tis the river that founded and gave pomp to the city; and without the discontent, where were progress-- what were Man? |
| 41411 | ''s evening party, summoned the sinner Sundholm to hear his final doom? |
| 41411 | ***** Now that I''ve come back, let me seek to think, to remember.... Sure, my head will clear by- and- by? |
| 41411 | ... And how goes the court, Meg?" |
| 41411 | ... Soe then I say,''What thing?'' |
| 41411 | ..."And then, mother? |
| 41411 | ; will you buy it? |
| 41411 | An excess in wine had never affected him so before: could this arise from simple drunkenness? |
| 41411 | And Lisette, all this time? |
| 41411 | And how could the boy turn out of his room the man to whom he was under obligations? |
| 41411 | And is it so, that woman is responsible, in a great measure, for the fashions and habits of the community in which she lives? |
| 41411 | And then I took hold of him by the sleeve, and asked him,''Jan Evers, Jan Evers, where have you come from?'' |
| 41411 | And we''re scarce off our knees, when I''m fetched away; and I say,''When will you change your note, and act like a wise man?'' |
| 41411 | And what was the aggregate sum of all these twenty monthly payments? |
| 41411 | And who does not love their pleasant song, shrill though it be? |
| 41411 | And who were the blackguard actors in this cold- blooded tragedy? |
| 41411 | And your father, is he yet living?" |
| 41411 | And, think you, without feeling aught of its forces? |
| 41411 | As you are going into the House, will you remind him?" |
| 41411 | Ask why civilization can not escape its ills and fly back to the wilds and the wigwam? |
| 41411 | At what school did you conceive a taste for letters? |
| 41411 | Brainard, a poet of true tenderness and feeling, once asked,"What is there saddening in the autumn leaf?" |
| 41411 | Burley( moved).--"You go, my little lady?--and why? |
| 41411 | Burley( with a gulp).--"Is it because he thinks I am not fit company for you?" |
| 41411 | Burley?" |
| 41411 | But now I have time to think about it, and I like Marie very much? |
| 41411 | But pray, Austin, what is courage?" |
| 41411 | But what comfort in this? |
| 41411 | But what of all this? |
| 41411 | But why should it be so? |
| 41411 | But why then was so excellent a soul so cold toward me? |
| 41411 | But, had Burley written the pamphlet, would the same repute have attended_ him?_ Certainly not. |
| 41411 | Can we not all live together?" |
| 41411 | Caxton.--"You would not have minded if it had been a Frenchman with a sword in his hand?" |
| 41411 | Could I remain there till his return? |
| 41411 | Did you get it from an unquestionable source? |
| 41411 | Do you think he wo n''t do me a turn, when it''s to help himself in the end, shipmate?'' |
| 41411 | Do you want to sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this? |
| 41411 | Does he not speculate to gain? |
| 41411 | Does he not?" |
| 41411 | Does it not prove her love of truth; her strength of character, and her greatness of soul? |
| 41411 | Even from the first, when Leonard had exclaimed,"Ah, Helen, why did you ever leave me?" |
| 41411 | Every one inquired, Who is this young general, whose talents thus suddenly, with such meteoric splendor, have blazed upon Europe? |
| 41411 | From what point shall our bibliographical notices date?--beyond or in advance of the monasticism? |
| 41411 | From what source did this young soldier imbibe these elevated principles? |
| 41411 | Goodyer?" |
| 41411 | Have you not heard how a noble of the court rode postillion to the king''s carriage on the celebrated escape from Varennes? |
| 41411 | He gazed in silence, and at length said--"But can she walk?" |
| 41411 | He trembled in all his limbs, and convulsively drew back his foot as he addressed his guides in front:''Where are you conducting me?'' |
| 41411 | Heavens, sir, do I understand aright-- can Mr. Prickett be dead since I left London?" |
| 41411 | His companion smiled, and replied by another question,"What is the man who reads the book?" |
| 41411 | His dreamy impressions of London? |
| 41411 | His lordship was quite unprepared for this additional infliction, and exclaimed,"What, Mr. A----, are_ you_ really going to speak on the same side?" |
| 41411 | How do you like her?" |
| 41411 | How shall I come to book? |
| 41411 | How? |
| 41411 | I go for it; but are you well advised? |
| 41411 | I have writ somewhat after this fashion to him...."What do you think, most dear father, doth comfort us at Chelsea, during this your absence? |
| 41411 | I held her back and said,"What is to do?" |
| 41411 | If you remember me, I hope all boyish quarrels are forgotten?" |
| 41411 | In a moment he saw his own error, and returning the slate to the pupil, with ill- concealed chagrin, exclaimed,"Yes? |
| 41411 | In the devil''s name how can I face my creditor this evening at Madame''s rà © union? |
| 41411 | Is it not a proof of excess of vanity? |
| 41411 | Is it said that He is always speaking-- that the Great Cause of causes is always exhibiting itself in its effects? |
| 41411 | Is not his sole object to profit by the transfer? |
| 41411 | Is their speedy rise to be followed by a like speedy decline? |
| 41411 | Is there any thing so singular in the fact, sir, that you should look so much astonished?" |
| 41411 | Is there not something grand in all this? |
| 41411 | Is there one gamester out of twenty who, in a very few years, does not go-- circumstances only considered-- to ruin? |
| 41411 | Is this the result of the conduct of a merciless, unfeeling tyrant? |
| 41411 | It was purely accidental?" |
| 41411 | Lord, Meg, who would live, that could die? |
| 41411 | Of whom else should he beg? |
| 41411 | Oh, wicked woman, how could you?... |
| 41411 | One day at St. Helena, he was conversing with Las Casas, when some remark which was made led Napoleon to inquire,"Were you a gamester?" |
| 41411 | Pardon: who and what are they?'' |
| 41411 | Poor thing, what could have become of her?" |
| 41411 | Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo?'' |
| 41411 | Quakers?" |
| 41411 | Reader, what think you would have been the amount of the payment due on the first of the twentieth month? |
| 41411 | Sayth Bess,"Sure, mother, that was cold comfort.... And what next?" |
| 41411 | See, would you like to look at it?" |
| 41411 | Shall a man be more pure than his Maker? |
| 41411 | Shall posterity say that we knew how to conquer, but knew not how to improve victory? |
| 41411 | Shall we find a Capua in Lombardy? |
| 41411 | Shipmate, I have n''t enough twine-- have you any?'' |
| 41411 | Should she burden him? |
| 41411 | Sir sailor, but do whales have christenings? |
| 41411 | Soe then he puts me off with questions, How is Will? |
| 41411 | Soe then he sayeth,''Is not this house, sweetheart, as nigh heaven as mine own?'' |
| 41411 | Soldiers of Italy, will you fail in courage?" |
| 41411 | Suddenly his attention was diverted to those around by the sound of a name-- displeasingly known to him,"How are you, Randal Leslie? |
| 41411 | Talleyrand started, as he heard it, and then turning to Caulaincourt, whispered,"Yes;''tis all over now?" |
| 41411 | That had been their statement; and was there not something very beautiful in it? |
| 41411 | Then, suddenly, as the light flashed full on my features, he started back, and said,"How is this-- who are you?" |
| 41411 | Then, why did you not address a memoir to that effect to the minister?" |
| 41411 | There was silence-- And yet I heard a voice-- saying-- Shall a mortal be more just than God? |
| 41411 | Turning to one of the pupils, he inquired,"What is the difference between sleep and death?" |
| 41411 | Two days before, Leonard had pawned Riccabocca''s watch; and when the last shilling thus raised was gone, how should he support Helen? |
| 41411 | Was I, or was I not, any longer a soldier of his army? |
| 41411 | Was there not something worldly in thinking so much about money and the future? |
| 41411 | What am I? |
| 41411 | What but disgust can be created against a system when prostituted to the purposes of sheer murder? |
| 41411 | What cause have I then, to care so greatlie for a house that woulde soe soone forget its master?''" |
| 41411 | What comfort has it for the soul, or what enlargement even for the intellect? |
| 41411 | What is she, if her lips revile The lowly Jesus? |
| 41411 | What is this? |
| 41411 | What say ye, men?'' |
| 41411 | What sum, think ye, the little penny had become? |
| 41411 | What think you?" |
| 41411 | What was it that he wrote? |
| 41411 | What, then, shall I do? |
| 41411 | When can you let me have it?" |
| 41411 | When would he be back? |
| 41411 | Whither do I go? |
| 41411 | Who can be long boisterous in the presence of woman? |
| 41411 | Who the devil is this pamphleteer?" |
| 41411 | Who were the original bookworms? |
| 41411 | Who, and what is this clever man whom you call Burley?" |
| 41411 | Who, but the head of his house, could have presumed on such a step? |
| 41411 | Whom call you Moby Dick?'' |
| 41411 | Why could he not escape? |
| 41411 | Why does not God speak to us here? |
| 41411 | Why has the inspired historian placed the night first? |
| 41411 | Why must you leave him because I come?" |
| 41411 | Why this strange delight in believing in the omnipotence and unchangeableness of a blind and unrelenting nature? |
| 41411 | Why, the enormous sum of four thousand three hundred and sixty- six pounds, eleven shillings, and threepence? |
| 41411 | Would your honor like a jarvey?" |
| 41411 | Yes, we shall meet in heaven, but how long first, oh Lord? |
| 41411 | Yesterday, Bonaparte speaking of this favor, said to me,''Think they then, that_ I_ have need of_ their_ protection to arrive at power? |
| 41411 | You fancy these four walls lonesome; how oft, dost thou suppose, I here receive Plato and Socrates, and this and that holy saint and martyr? |
| 41411 | You must often have heard his name from the prince; has he not frequently spoken of the Count de Maurepas?" |
| 41411 | [ Illustration:_ Uncle._--"So, you''ve been to the Crystal Palace-- Have you, Gus?" |
| 41411 | _ Uncle._--"Well, now, I''ll give you Sixpence if you will tell me what you admired most in that Temple of Industry?" |
| 41411 | an anathema on its streets, and its hearts of stone? |
| 41411 | and Daisy? |
| 41411 | and Rupert? |
| 41411 | and for what are you bound?'' |
| 41411 | and has Tom found his hoop? |
| 41411 | and have I practised the viol? |
| 41411 | and have we elected a new king of the cob- loaf yet? |
| 41411 | and he sayth,''When? |
| 41411 | and how are we off for money? |
| 41411 | and how goes the court? |
| 41411 | and is not all speculation, morally considered, gambling? |
| 41411 | and is y^e hasp of the buttery- hatch mended yet? |
| 41411 | and pray, what quantity of blood do you intend to take from me at each operation?" |
| 41411 | and rabbits? |
| 41411 | and t''other one? |
| 41411 | and that full development of figure, which all the poets, from Homer down, have made one of the chiefest beauties of a woman? |
| 41411 | and the peacocks? |
| 41411 | and then?" |
| 41411 | and this one? |
| 41411 | and was''t y^e chamber father had used to sleep in? |
| 41411 | and what was the text o''Sunday? |
| 41411 | and when the betrothed answers,''I will be true,''does not the lover trust to her courage as well as her love?" |
| 41411 | and why ca n''t he see Meg? |
| 41411 | coming to hear the debate?" |
| 41411 | cried Coigny;"what does that mean?" |
| 41411 | cried my mother, firing up;"was it not only last week that you faced the great bull that was rushing after Blanche and the children?" |
| 41411 | cried the other;"we are here in the territory of the margrave?" |
| 41411 | dark elegies on fate? |
| 41411 | exclaimed the captain,"do you pretend, sir, to assert, that you did not lose three hundred naps to me?" |
| 41411 | exclaimed the sick man with a stare;"why, what do you mean? |
| 41411 | for goodness sake, what is it?" |
| 41411 | had he any accomplices? |
| 41411 | have ye come to kill me in mine own house?" |
| 41411 | have you nothing for the million?'' |
| 41411 | he asked,"to be brought before me in this condition?--you that_ can_ be so good a soldier? |
| 41411 | how does he know that?" |
| 41411 | how long? |
| 41411 | how? |
| 41411 | murmurs against poverty? |
| 41411 | or was I disqualified for joining in that burst of national enthusiasm which proclaimed that all France was ready to march under his banner? |
| 41411 | or was he alone?" |
| 41411 | pray, what''s the matter now?" |
| 41411 | returned his companion;"you were not drunk but mad-- what devil possessed you to play? |
| 41411 | said I, looking around my cell,"Is it here that I should be likely to find a fellow- laborer?" |
| 41411 | said he, peering at me beneath the dark shadow of his heavy brow;"he would not hear of it?" |
| 41411 | was that her voice? |
| 41411 | was that indeed one of my faults? |
| 41411 | what does it look like?'' |
| 41411 | what''s that pump stopping for?'' |
| 41411 | will this gear never be left? |
| 45765 | ''How much, how much?'' 45765 ''I mean, my lord,''explained the man,''what shall I be expected to do, if I take the_ situation_?'' |
| 45765 | ''In what_ capacity_, my lord?'' 45765 ''Oh, do ye, do ye?'' |
| 45765 | ''Oh, wages,''echoed my lord;''what d''ye ask? 45765 ''Salary, salary?'' |
| 45765 | ''Well, my good fellow,''said he,''you want a lackey''s place, do you?'' 45765 ''What do I_ do_?'' |
| 45765 | A chief opposite, at the table, who had observed the consequence, but not the cause, asked him''What he was crying for?'' 45765 Again the gentleman explained;''I mean what wages?'' |
| 45765 | Am I grown so mean? |
| 45765 | And do n''t you occupy yourself at all? |
| 45765 | And do you dare to talk to me thus, and yet pretend to love me? |
| 45765 | And has interfered, and trifled, and promised, Heaven knows what, ever since-- yet to what end? 45765 And she not gone to her father''s? |
| 45765 | And there you sit, I suppose, all the day long, eh? |
| 45765 | And to confer upon me the favor of your distinguished recommendation? |
| 45765 | And to- night, too? |
| 45765 | And what two reasons, Mr. George? 45765 And where''s Bart?" |
| 45765 | And who have we got here to- night? |
| 45765 | And who is your father? |
| 45765 | And why not? |
| 45765 | And why not? |
| 45765 | And why? |
| 45765 | Any thing been doing? |
| 45765 | Are these your good men, my dears? |
| 45765 | Are those the fever- houses, Darby? |
| 45765 | Are you ill, madam? |
| 45765 | Are you in pain? |
| 45765 | Are you quite sure this is true? |
| 45765 | Are you ready to accept his lordship''s very lenient proposal? |
| 45765 | Are you satisfied_ Monsieur le Comte_,said Harley,"with your atonement so far? |
| 45765 | Been along with your friend again, Bart? |
| 45765 | Brickmakers, eh? |
| 45765 | But do n''t you see I am going out with it at this moment? 45765 But was it really an alligator?" |
| 45765 | But, Marchesa, this can not be; and--"Beatrice, Beatrice-- and me!--our betrothal? 45765 But, tell me, do you think better of her than of her brother?" |
| 45765 | But,said Frank, a little bewildered,"if I go to my lodging, how can I watch the Count?" |
| 45765 | But,said Mr. Tyler,"do you think it would be altogether proper for the President of the United States to drive a second- hand carriage?" |
| 45765 | Can so short a time alter one thus? 45765 Can you give a fellow any thing to read in the mean time?" |
| 45765 | Can you not induce my father to see her? 45765 Charley, do you mean?" |
| 45765 | Charley, do you mean? |
| 45765 | Come up on the tramp? |
| 45765 | Did you ever see such a stupor as he falls into, between drink and sleep? |
| 45765 | Did you really intend,inquired Napoleon,"to brave the terrors of the ocean in so frail a skiff?" |
| 45765 | Dining at his expense, Bart? |
| 45765 | Do I disturb you, sir? |
| 45765 | Do n''t you read, or get read to? |
| 45765 | Do you know the Marchesa di Negra? |
| 45765 | Do you live so far? |
| 45765 | Do you recollect the lady''s voice? |
| 45765 | Do you rub your legs to rub life into''em? |
| 45765 | Does God take care for oxen? |
| 45765 | Does he request you to do so in his letter? 45765 Dread it? |
| 45765 | For two good names, hey? |
| 45765 | From Mr. Leslie, and-- and--"Go on-- why falter? |
| 45765 | From no one else? |
| 45765 | Glad to hear it; and if you do come into Parliament, I hope you''ll not turn your back on the land? |
| 45765 | Has she not seen some one, and lately, whom she prefers to poor Frank? |
| 45765 | Here you are, hey? |
| 45765 | Hey? |
| 45765 | Hey? |
| 45765 | How de do? 45765 How do you do sir? |
| 45765 | How do you know he was n''t here? |
| 45765 | How do you know he was there? |
| 45765 | How do you know that? 45765 How do you like that soup?" |
| 45765 | How long is it since he bought this yacht? |
| 45765 | How long should I have to hold out? |
| 45765 | How much do you mean to say it wants then? |
| 45765 | I have, sire? |
| 45765 | I hope number two''s as good? |
| 45765 | I quote only from memory, but the original has''walked to battle''--is not''went''a better word? 45765 I think I does?" |
| 45765 | I was saying, what do you think_ now_,pursues Mr. Guppy,"of enlisting?" |
| 45765 | Indeed? |
| 45765 | Is he indeed, sir? |
| 45765 | Is he your child? |
| 45765 | Is it because you can not love me? |
| 45765 | Is it indeed, sir? 45765 Is it not more probable that you are too scantily dressed?" |
| 45765 | Is she not changed-- your friend? |
| 45765 | Is the child like her? |
| 45765 | Is there no choice-- no escape? |
| 45765 | It''s his tea- time, is n''t it? |
| 45765 | Madame di Negra? |
| 45765 | My dear friend, will you shake me up a little? |
| 45765 | No? |
| 45765 | Not by union with your brother? |
| 45765 | Nothing else? |
| 45765 | Now, Mr. Leslie, what do you advise next? |
| 45765 | Now, Small,says Mr. Guppy,"what would you recommend about pastry?" |
| 45765 | Now, what do you say to that? |
| 45765 | O indeed, sir? |
| 45765 | Of Madame di Negra? 45765 On account of which, and at the same time to oblige a-- do you call it, in your business, customer or client? |
| 45765 | She died very young, then, your daughter? |
| 45765 | So you think he might be hard upon me, eh? |
| 45765 | So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me, if I fail in a payment? |
| 45765 | Sure? |
| 45765 | Then, what,retorts that worthy, pointing to the figure,"did you say it was the lady for?" |
| 45765 | Therefore you kept your visit to yourself, last night? |
| 45765 | Two drunken men, eh? 45765 Very good, indeed,"answered the other;"Turtle, is it not? |
| 45765 | WHO MURDERED DOWNIE? |
| 45765 | Was his mother as beautiful as he? |
| 45765 | Well, Bucket? |
| 45765 | Well, and how are you? |
| 45765 | Well? |
| 45765 | What about those rings you told me of? |
| 45765 | What are you doing here? 45765 What are you talking of?" |
| 45765 | What do you think, now,says Mr. Guppy,"about-- you do n''t mind Smallweed?" |
| 45765 | What enemy? |
| 45765 | What is that you say? 45765 What of her? |
| 45765 | What shall not be? |
| 45765 | What the deuce have you got to do with the general election? |
| 45765 | What trick is this? |
| 45765 | What work are you about now? |
| 45765 | What''s the matter? |
| 45765 | What, my sister!--you turn against me? |
| 45765 | What? 45765 Where have you sprung up from?" |
| 45765 | Whereabouts in Hertfordshire? |
| 45765 | Who are you? |
| 45765 | Who can see you, and not do so? 45765 Who?" |
| 45765 | Why are you so cruel? |
| 45765 | Why do you do it? |
| 45765 | Why not? |
| 45765 | Why not? |
| 45765 | Why, Mr. George? 45765 Why, what age do you call that little creature?" |
| 45765 | Why, you an''t such an unnatural woman, I hope,returns Bucket, sternly,"as to wish your own child dead?" |
| 45765 | Why, you do n''t mean it? |
| 45765 | Will you come and dine with me? |
| 45765 | Will you run over, once again, what the boy said? |
| 45765 | Will you take any other vegetables? 45765 With a vague sense of some impending evil, I asked:"''Escaped!--how!--from where?'' |
| 45765 | Would you allow me to get it filled for you? |
| 45765 | You desire us then, Mr. Evans, to continue this advertisement for some time longer? |
| 45765 | You do n''t happen to know a very good sort of person of the name of Gridley, do you? |
| 45765 | You do n''t mean--? |
| 45765 | You dread that so much, then? |
| 45765 | You must, doubtless, then, have some mistress to revisit, since you are so desirous to return to your country? |
| 45765 | You will do me the kindness to remember, sir, that I am not at present placed? |
| 45765 | You wish your father to see her? 45765 You''d like to see the room, young man?" |
| 45765 | You''re there, are you? 45765 ''And the senior lieutenant?'' 45765 ''Twas_ Turkey_ you promised: and where is the bird? |
| 45765 | ''What for?'' |
| 45765 | ''What_ department_ then am I to consider myself expected to fill?'' |
| 45765 | ''Who is the senior captain?'' |
| 45765 | *****"How do you spell Feladelfy?" |
| 45765 | Adelaide, you are not going to die? |
| 45765 | Ah, is that young Hazeldean? |
| 45765 | Always a fire, eh? |
| 45765 | Am I not right?" |
| 45765 | And his father? |
| 45765 | And how is it that with such a salary, you run into debt? |
| 45765 | And on such poor fare as this was that pale boy expected to become a hearty man? |
| 45765 | And should I not hold precious what is half himself-- his own son? |
| 45765 | And two women? |
| 45765 | And where lies the vessel?" |
| 45765 | And you know little Flite?" |
| 45765 | And, in addition, I think you have your board and lodging?" |
| 45765 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 45765 | At length she spoke, and the first words she uttered were,"What is trump?" |
| 45765 | B----?" |
| 45765 | Be able to account for every hour of your time--""An_ alibi_?" |
| 45765 | But do we not all-- whatever may be our creed, our belief or our unbelief-- need a day, an oft- recurring day, of_ serious thought_? |
| 45765 | But is this strange? |
| 45765 | But what have you to do with the_ English_?" |
| 45765 | But what is cold, dwarfed, European faith, when compared with the huge monstrous faith of the barbarous land of the sun? |
| 45765 | But whither, if not to Norwood?--oh, whither? |
| 45765 | But who cares? |
| 45765 | By all that you hold most sacred in your creed, did you speak the truth when you said that you never loved me?" |
| 45765 | By whom was I divested? |
| 45765 | By- and- by I say to my landlady,''Where is your oldest of daughters, which used to bring to me my breakfast?'' |
| 45765 | Can she have gone to the Marchesa''s house?" |
| 45765 | Come, Jobling,"says Mr. Guppy, in his encouraging cross- examination tone,"I think you know Krook, the Chancellor, across the lane?" |
| 45765 | Did you speak to her of Madame di Negra?" |
| 45765 | Do I not pay you all right, like a weekly man of honor?'' |
| 45765 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45765 | Do you forgot me?"'' |
| 45765 | Does it seem strange that a stationer''s daughter should be so lovely, and should learn Latin? |
| 45765 | Else why were the tears in her eyes so often as she returned? |
| 45765 | From whom?" |
| 45765 | George?" |
| 45765 | George?" |
| 45765 | George?" |
| 45765 | Grandfather Smallweed looks hard after the tea as it is served out, and asks Judy where the girl is? |
| 45765 | Grass? |
| 45765 | Had I betrayed any thing during my delirium? |
| 45765 | Had not Leonard spoken of Violante, and with such praise? |
| 45765 | Had not his boyhood been passed under her eyes? |
| 45765 | Had she ever refused an offer of marriage? |
| 45765 | Harley had said that Madame di Negra had generous qualities; and who but Madame di Negra would write herself a kinswoman, and sign herself"Beatrice?" |
| 45765 | Have I not the keenest interest to do so?" |
| 45765 | He had once doubted if Harley were the object of her love; yet, after all, was it not probable? |
| 45765 | He said, hoarsely,"Do you think the wife-- a good and pure woman-- would forgive all this?" |
| 45765 | How am I to live? |
| 45765 | How are you to serve my father-- how restore him to his country? |
| 45765 | How are you?" |
| 45765 | How de do?" |
| 45765 | How should this be, if he had on his soul that awful sin? |
| 45765 | How to attain this most coveted point? |
| 45765 | I believe, if our mutual friend Smallweed were put into the box, he could prove this?" |
| 45765 | I exclaimed:''what would you do? |
| 45765 | I have been keeping out of the way, and living cheap, down about the market- gardens; but what''s the use of living cheap when you have got no money? |
| 45765 | I have walked through this cloud of misery-- shall my courage fail me now? |
| 45765 | I hope you are pretty well?" |
| 45765 | I say:''what have I dones? |
| 45765 | I wondered, did he think of her, too? |
| 45765 | If she has indeed fled from me, need I say that my suit will be withdrawn at once? |
| 45765 | In the name of the--""Of our friend in the city?" |
| 45765 | In the name of-- of Brimstone, why?" |
| 45765 | Is she not in Curzon- street?" |
| 45765 | Is that it?" |
| 45765 | Jist git me one o''them''_ char- gees_,''will ye? |
| 45765 | Krook?" |
| 45765 | Leslie?" |
| 45765 | Let me take some walks in de Fauxbourgs, and what do I see all around myself? |
| 45765 | Mr. Bucket throws his light into the doorway, and says to Mr. Snagsby,"Now, what do you say to Toughy? |
| 45765 | Mr. Guppy replying that he is not much to boast of, Mr. Jobling ventures on the question,"How is_ she_?" |
| 45765 | Nicolo was now entitled to claim his guerdon: and what did he ask? |
| 45765 | Now, my lord, will you give me your arm? |
| 45765 | Of two hundred students at the college, who could point out the guilty or suspected fifty? |
| 45765 | Oh, why will you turn from me-- why will you not speak?" |
| 45765 | On any humbled sinner I would have mercy-- how much rather must I have mercy on_ my husband_? |
| 45765 | One might do some good-- who knows? |
| 45765 | One that is forthcoming is to be entitled,"Cromwell-- shall he be King?" |
| 45765 | Peas? |
| 45765 | Pointing, with trembling finger, in that immediate direction, he said:"''Can they_ see us_ from THERE? |
| 45765 | Shall I tell her?" |
| 45765 | Small, what will it be?" |
| 45765 | Smallweed?" |
| 45765 | Still, even after dinner, I ask myself the question, What am I to do? |
| 45765 | Summer cabbage?" |
| 45765 | Surely no man would have taken the trouble to do this, for what would be the profit of his labor? |
| 45765 | That''s about your intentions, if I understand you?" |
| 45765 | The concession once made could not be revoked; but what did the wise legislature? |
| 45765 | The only question he asked was--"Is the man dead?" |
| 45765 | Then, what''s a fellow to do? |
| 45765 | Thus is my husband-- what am I? |
| 45765 | To which has the day been the truest_ Sabbath_, the most real_ test_? |
| 45765 | Turning to our companion, who was well acquainted with him, we asked,"Why, what in the world has happened to Mr.----''s arm?" |
| 45765 | Was I ever so fair as this? |
| 45765 | Was he making retribution?--Was he trying to atone?--Was he seeking to compensate for a great injury? |
| 45765 | Was it this voice, or at all like this voice?" |
| 45765 | What am_ I_ to do, I should like to know?" |
| 45765 | What can I now do? |
| 45765 | What can this great advantage be, I wonder? |
| 45765 | What could he do? |
| 45765 | What do I say? |
| 45765 | What do you say to marrying?" |
| 45765 | What do you say to this, Bucket?" |
| 45765 | What do you take me for?" |
| 45765 | What is a man''s daily life-- his private conversations-- his familiar deportment? |
| 45765 | What is your object?" |
| 45765 | What other friends has she-- what relations?" |
| 45765 | What salary have you?" |
| 45765 | What two reasons?" |
| 45765 | What was it they saw there? |
| 45765 | What were Boswell''s_ Johnson_, that best of biographies, were it wanting in its gossip and small talk? |
| 45765 | Where shall I find Lord Spendquick?" |
| 45765 | Who but Violante could be the rival? |
| 45765 | Who has dared to introduce you here, in disregard of my prohibition? |
| 45765 | Who is it, and what''s wanted?" |
| 45765 | Whose spirits would not rise high-- whose wits would not move quick to the warm pulse of his heart?" |
| 45765 | Why did he marry me, and hide all this? |
| 45765 | Why did you name him?" |
| 45765 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45765 | Why should we deprive ourselves of that pleasure?" |
| 45765 | Why shrink?--is not the heart pure?" |
| 45765 | Why so eager to leave it? |
| 45765 | Why?" |
| 45765 | Will you be a friend to me? |
| 45765 | Will you do this, my love, my Adelaide?" |
| 45765 | Will you wait?" |
| 45765 | Will_ he_ do?" |
| 45765 | Would you not counsel him to do so?" |
| 45765 | Yet I could not help again murmuring that question--"You love me? |
| 45765 | Yet, when I tell him all, how will he meet it? |
| 45765 | You do n''t mind that?" |
| 45765 | You know Snagsby, the stationer?" |
| 45765 | You never, never loved any one but me?" |
| 45765 | You''ve been a- trying to do it, have you?" |
| 45765 | _ How_ am I doing it? |
| 45765 | _ What_ have I to do? |
| 45765 | _ Whence_ came I? |
| 45765 | _ Where_ am I? |
| 45765 | _ Whither_ am I going? |
| 45765 | _ Why_ am I here? |
| 45765 | can it be That_ this_ is all remains of thee? |
| 45765 | can they telegraph us?--CAN they, I say?'' |
| 45765 | can they_ reach_ us in any way? |
| 45765 | he exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 45765 | is it possible? |
| 45765 | proceeds Mr. Jobling, after a defiant visit to his rum- and- water,"what can a fellow do, I ask you,_ but_ enlist?" |
| 45765 | rascals,"shouted Andrew Bridgman, from the top of a flight of stairs,"what are you doing there?" |
| 45765 | said she, with her tender, melodious voice;"or can I serve you as you would serve me?" |
| 45765 | what d''ye ask?'' |
| 45765 | which, being translated, means: Louis Napoleon-- shall he be Emperor? |
| 45765 | you ca n''t answer for him?" |
| 45765 | you_ do_ love me?" |
| 45765 | your countenance owns it; you have seen Peschiera? |
| 40147 | ''Government-- government? 40147 A traveling- cap drawn over his eyes?" |
| 40147 | And Macdonald? |
| 40147 | And have you nothing, then, to say in her favor? |
| 40147 | And in what way has he accomplished this? |
| 40147 | And is_ amount_ of any consequence to your friend? |
| 40147 | And pray, Catherine,he asked, trying to talk calmly,"why should we not meet again? |
| 40147 | And the old woman? 40147 And the pocket- book?" |
| 40147 | And they have complied? |
| 40147 | And thy cousin? |
| 40147 | And what do you want a groom at all for? 40147 And what the plague are you all doing here?" |
| 40147 | And where does Levi Samuel live? |
| 40147 | And who is, sir? |
| 40147 | And why should you not love me, Paul? |
| 40147 | And why would it not be right? 40147 Any relation to M. le Breton''s fair correspondent Fidèle, I wonder?" |
| 40147 | Are they banditti? |
| 40147 | Are you indeed? 40147 Are you not Albert''s affianced wife?" |
| 40147 | But I do not go yet for some hours, and we shall meet again below before I leave; why not defer good- by till then? |
| 40147 | But how did he fly it? 40147 But how did you contrive to get it fixed so quickly, my kind, good boy?" |
| 40147 | But must you go to sea again? |
| 40147 | But pray, where is the gold you mean to pay us with? |
| 40147 | But the expedition will sail, general? |
| 40147 | But thou wilt not? |
| 40147 | But what do you mean to do? |
| 40147 | But you are frightened, also, a little, are you not-- with all your courage, or what made you shake so then? |
| 40147 | But, Annie, dear,said her brother,"why should you talk thus earnestly to me? |
| 40147 | Can the Brest fleet sail? |
| 40147 | Can you make no allowance for the manner in which she has been brought up? 40147 Captain,"cried the Citizen Gracchus,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 40147 | Could he fly it,or rather,"could he see John fly it-- really out of doors and in the air?" |
| 40147 | D''ye know what the diggins the Squire did it for, Gaffer Solomons? |
| 40147 | Did you ever hear,said a friend once to me,"a real true ghost story, one you might depend upon?" |
| 40147 | Did you put up at the Post, grandfather? |
| 40147 | Did your father teach you? |
| 40147 | Do n''t I? |
| 40147 | Do n''t you know? 40147 Do you know,"said the mother, laying her hand on the head of the eldest boy, a fine, rosy- looking fellow,"what name this has? |
| 40147 | Do you really credit this? |
| 40147 | From whom came, then, these scraps of perfumed note- paper I have found in his desk, I wonder? |
| 40147 | Gammon, Bill-- ain''t we round the Cape? 40147 Had he a cloak on?" |
| 40147 | Had you fallen into a den of thieves, or were you among honest people? 40147 Have they told you it was a holiday- party that we had planned? |
| 40147 | Have you brought any money? |
| 40147 | He has lost a son? |
| 40147 | How can you, sir, a stranger to us, volunteer so large a sum, which we may never be in a position to repay? |
| 40147 | How did you learn so much? |
| 40147 | How many line- of- battle ships have they? |
| 40147 | I frightened? |
| 40147 | I suppose you mean your father? 40147 Is Grouchy coming?" |
| 40147 | Is he going to stay all night? |
| 40147 | Is it possible,said he,"that you have not heard of them? |
| 40147 | Is that the law also with respect to bills of exchange? |
| 40147 | Is the expedition so nearly ready, sir? |
| 40147 | It would seem as if he had a foreknowledge of what my little statue contained? |
| 40147 | John,he cried, as the door opened,"do n''t you think we could fly Harry''s kite out of the broken pane?" |
| 40147 | My poor girl,said a kind voice,"are you ill? |
| 40147 | No female relative or acquaintance has n''t he? |
| 40147 | Not, marm? |
| 40147 | Now, tell us, boy, what number of the Gardes are to be of our party? |
| 40147 | Oh dear, dear, what_ shall_ I do? |
| 40147 | Qu''est ce qu''il y a donc? |
| 40147 | Quite gone, mamma, and Francie not quite well? |
| 40147 | Richter was killed in a duel--"And Macdonald? |
| 40147 | Stop-- you see those stocks-- eh? 40147 Tell me about him, mother, and about his going away? |
| 40147 | That''s right,cried the Squire,"in half- an- hour, eh? |
| 40147 | The geography of the country-- what knowledge have you on that subject? |
| 40147 | Then he was not so_ very_ poor? |
| 40147 | Then why should I not be a friend so far? |
| 40147 | Very true, sir,replied Sullivan,"we can do so, but with what success? |
| 40147 | Was it not grand? 40147 Well, that''s right enough: and how much discount do you charge?" |
| 40147 | What could she be thinking of? |
| 40147 | What do you want us to do, sir? |
| 40147 | What for, when it beant the season? 40147 What for?" |
| 40147 | What is it, Jem?--what''s the matter? |
| 40147 | What is the lady''s name? |
| 40147 | What mean you,asked I,"by the Wahr- wolves?" |
| 40147 | What of Hardy? |
| 40147 | What on earth would you do, then? |
| 40147 | What sort of a boy is he? |
| 40147 | What the deuce do you know about Mr. Egerton? 40147 What''s the artillery force?" |
| 40147 | Where am I to drive you to? |
| 40147 | Where are they stationed? |
| 40147 | Where away? |
| 40147 | Where is he, then? 40147 Where is he?" |
| 40147 | Where was it? |
| 40147 | Where''s Kilmaine? |
| 40147 | Where-- what was it? 40147 Where?--how? |
| 40147 | Where?--who? |
| 40147 | Who and what is he? |
| 40147 | Who is the particular? |
| 40147 | Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 40147 Whose bag is that, Timms?" |
| 40147 | Why? |
| 40147 | Yes; but at what rentals? 40147 You are an American?" |
| 40147 | You are quite a stranger here? |
| 40147 | You are well acquainted with the language, I believe? |
| 40147 | You do n''t mean_ him_, surely? |
| 40147 | You have never seen it? |
| 40147 | You then hate the English, Maurice? |
| 40147 | _ Did you fall on purpose?_said he. |
| 40147 | ''And what if I be?'' |
| 40147 | ''And which is the way?'' |
| 40147 | ''But why all this secresy?'' |
| 40147 | ''But why,''resumed he, in a sharp, quick way--''why must we all sleep in one room?'' |
| 40147 | ''Laurenberg, your gayety is oppressive,''interrupted Macdonald;''why sing that song? |
| 40147 | ''Oh, nonsense,''said the other;''pray, how do you know it?'' |
| 40147 | ''That is your grandmother, I suppose?'' |
| 40147 | ''We should perhaps be burdensome to you,''said he, addressing the girl:''how far is it to the nearest inn?'' |
| 40147 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 40147 | ''Why do you lay them all with the head to the middle of the room?'' |
| 40147 | ''You remember what the girl said about the way to Arnstadt?'' |
| 40147 | ''You two live alone in this large house?'' |
| 40147 | A fine head-- very like Dante''s-- but what is beauty?" |
| 40147 | A silence of a minute or two succeeded, and then Levasseur said,"You are, of course, prepared for business?" |
| 40147 | About noon, Laurenberg said,''Come, brothers, do you not find this road tiresome? |
| 40147 | All I can say to these rigid disciplinarians is,"Every man has his favorite sin: whist was Parson Dale''s!--ladies and gentlemen, what is yours?" |
| 40147 | Am I not obliged to scour the country in the darkest night_ to bring sheep to your fold_?'' |
| 40147 | An interesting creature, is not he?" |
| 40147 | And if those who have, like you, still covet more what wonder if those who have nothing, covet something? |
| 40147 | And then more villas and palings; and then a village: when would they stop, those endless houses? |
| 40147 | And to whose guidance and care did you owe your early training, for I see you have not been neglected?" |
| 40147 | Are you afraid of tumbling off the pony?" |
| 40147 | Are you aware of the causes which induced him to leave his native country?" |
| 40147 | At length Justus, whose emotions were yet as summer clouds, inquired of his grandfather,"And your other comrades in the Thuringian Forest affair?" |
| 40147 | At length he said,"And now you are about to devote your acquirements and energy to this new expedition?" |
| 40147 | But had you not better walk in? |
| 40147 | But has any one ever told you his fate, Justus?" |
| 40147 | But how was I to decipher the writing? |
| 40147 | But no, he must be dead, or he would have written: Many die in the swamps and from fever, do n''t they, sir?" |
| 40147 | But pray, who and what is this Randal Leslie, that you look so discomposed, Squire?" |
| 40147 | But was I to be the instrument of his deliverance? |
| 40147 | But what was it she felt then, so warm and sticky, trickling down her arm? |
| 40147 | But when such qualities rise, or become metamorphosed, to meet the exigencies of life, how do we recognize them? |
| 40147 | But where was I? |
| 40147 | But where was I? |
| 40147 | But who shall describe the excitement of a chase at sea? |
| 40147 | But why do we stand talking here? |
| 40147 | CAPTAIN BARNABAS.--"Will you cut for your partner, ma''am?" |
| 40147 | Ca n''t you show me how poor Harry used to fly it?" |
| 40147 | Can you do no work? |
| 40147 | Can you tell me with certainty that a sergeant''s guard is on the way hither?" |
| 40147 | Could her prayers alter that? |
| 40147 | DALE.--"Pugs? |
| 40147 | Dale?" |
| 40147 | Did they say it was a junketing we were bent upon?" |
| 40147 | Did you not always teach me that His hand would keep me, and hold me, even in the uttermost parts of the sea?" |
| 40147 | Do n''t you see the scarlet berries, the food of winter for the little birds?" |
| 40147 | Do n''t you think it would be a very happy thing for both, if Jemima and Signor Riccabocca could be brought together?" |
| 40147 | Do you know, mother?" |
| 40147 | Do you not believe that the expedition will sail?" |
| 40147 | Do you remember the other day an old gentleman stopping and asking some questions about the coat of arms I was painting?" |
| 40147 | Does it need so long a prolegomenon to excuse thee, poor Parson Dale, for turning up that ace of spades with so triumphant a smile at thy partner? |
| 40147 | FRANK.--"Eh, mother?" |
| 40147 | FRANK.--"Why do n''t they mix with the county?" |
| 40147 | Fear, of course, was the only motive she employed; for how could our still carnal understandings be affected with love to God? |
| 40147 | Frank,"( here the Parson raised his voice),"I suppose you wanted to call on young Leslie, as you were studying the county map so attentively?" |
| 40147 | Go home, will ye? |
| 40147 | Greeting the assembled officers with a smile, he asked how the wind was? |
| 40147 | Had he somebody to meet? |
| 40147 | Had it not been decided from all eternity? |
| 40147 | Have you never had a dim presentiment of approaching evil? |
| 40147 | Have you no son-- no daughter-- no grandchildren? |
| 40147 | He dashes toward us-- what can save us? |
| 40147 | He nestled in closer to his mother''s side; and still looking up, but with more thoughtful eyes, he said,"Mamma, is the summer_ quite_ gone?" |
| 40147 | He took the book, and casting his eyes hastily over it, exclaimed,"Why, what''s this lad? |
| 40147 | How are these mysteries to be explained? |
| 40147 | How could he know so well? |
| 40147 | How d''ye do, my little man?" |
| 40147 | How do you do, Papa Godard?" |
| 40147 | I suppose you had reason to be grateful to him? |
| 40147 | I then asked him to what intent he had left the notes with the young lady? |
| 40147 | If any damage be done, it is to you I shall look; d''ye understand? |
| 40147 | If it is not marriage, however, that calls her away, but bad health; if she goes home unwell, or is carried to the infirmary-- what then? |
| 40147 | In thunder, and storm, and garments rolled in blood? |
| 40147 | In whose division are you?" |
| 40147 | Is it not a pleasure to explore an unknown country, and go on without knowing where you will come to? |
| 40147 | Is n''t that the signal to heave short on the anchors? |
| 40147 | Is that the same wine? |
| 40147 | Is there a regiment, a battalion, a company? |
| 40147 | It sets one thinking, does it not? |
| 40147 | Leslie?" |
| 40147 | MISS JEMIMA, half pettishly, half coaxingly.--"Why is he interesting? |
| 40147 | MISS JEMIMA, hesitatingly.--"Do you think so?" |
| 40147 | MISS JEMIMA.--"Very true; what is it indeed? |
| 40147 | MRS. HAZELDEAN to Miss Jemima.--"Is that the note you were to write for me?" |
| 40147 | Mackaye?'' |
| 40147 | My mother often said that the room was''too small for a Christian to sleep in, but where could she get a better?'' |
| 40147 | My wife is dead: wilt thou be too proud to take charge of my household?" |
| 40147 | Not to know that they first set the example, by getting the army and navy clothes made by contractors, and taking the lowest tenders? |
| 40147 | Now, tell me, sir, have I misplaced my love? |
| 40147 | Now, what do you think of all that? |
| 40147 | Or like the dew on the mown grass, and the clear shining of the sunlight after April rain?" |
| 40147 | Or was the strong intellect really clouded? |
| 40147 | PARSON, slapping his cards on the table in despair:"Are we playing at whist, or are we not?" |
| 40147 | PARSON.--"What''s what?" |
| 40147 | Pray, what do you think of the Squire''s tenant at the Casino, Signor Riccabocca? |
| 40147 | Profligate too? |
| 40147 | Rickeybockey?" |
| 40147 | SQUIRE, who has been listening to Frank''s inquiries with a musing air:"Why do you want to know the distance to Rood Hall?" |
| 40147 | Saunders?" |
| 40147 | Shall I ever be a good workman, mother?" |
| 40147 | Still mademoiselle, or are you madam by this time? |
| 40147 | Still, should the clerk recognize me? |
| 40147 | Tell me, therefore, in what condition are the people at this moment, as regards poverty?" |
| 40147 | That beautiful book, Frank-- hold up your head, my love-- what did you get it for?" |
| 40147 | That the enterprise contained every element of success, then, who could doubt? |
| 40147 | The CAPTAIN, putting down the cards to cut.--"You''ve got hold of that passage about Botham Hall, page 706, eh?" |
| 40147 | The SQUIRE, with a little embarrassment in his voice:"Pray, Frank, what do you know of Randal Leslie?" |
| 40147 | The question that most concerned me was, how was I to extricate myself from this dilemma? |
| 40147 | The young sometimes left the world before the old, unnatural as it seemed; what if she should die? |
| 40147 | Then what brought you here, boy?" |
| 40147 | Then why make us all sleep in one room? |
| 40147 | Then, in the second place, have you any wine?'' |
| 40147 | There was another pause before she answered, with passionate energy, and grasping his arm tightly:"And is this all you have to say? |
| 40147 | There, Mrs Dale, you hear me?" |
| 40147 | They look something like now, do n''t they, Harry? |
| 40147 | This warning cooled Mr. Hazeldean; and muttering,"Why the deuce did you set me off?" |
| 40147 | This, indeed, looked like magic-- one of Houdin''s sleight- of- hand performances-- for what could interrupt its progress? |
| 40147 | To turn back, and declare I would not travel in such a night, with so strange a person, or to proceed on my journey? |
| 40147 | Was I to be put to all this inconvenience in order to favor the escape of an assassin? |
| 40147 | Was he insane, or was he bent upon an errand perfectly rational, although for the present wrapped in the most impenetrable mystery? |
| 40147 | Was not Jemima''s fortune about £4000?" |
| 40147 | Was not_ that_ awful?" |
| 40147 | Well, Master Dale, what do you say to that?" |
| 40147 | Well, sir,"said he, turning abruptly toward me,"how many battalions of the''Guides''are completed?" |
| 40147 | Were there not cheap houses even at the West- end, which had saved several thousands a year merely by reducing their workmen''s wages? |
| 40147 | Were you all robbed and murdered before morning, or were you not?" |
| 40147 | What can the torments that they tell us of, hereafter, be to this?" |
| 40147 | What could the man do there at that hour of the night? |
| 40147 | What did my employer mean by imposing such a task upon me? |
| 40147 | What do ye ken aboot the Pacific? |
| 40147 | What do you here, so far from your home and friends?" |
| 40147 | What does he give, and how does he dispose of them?" |
| 40147 | What does that blue light mean, Girard?" |
| 40147 | What ha''you got in your willainous little fist, there?" |
| 40147 | What is it that makes a chase of any kind so exciting? |
| 40147 | What is there in the character we have drawn to account for the shock the whole family receives? |
| 40147 | What more needs be said? |
| 40147 | What sort of a creature is it?" |
| 40147 | What!--trumps, Barney? |
| 40147 | What, are we covetous, too? |
| 40147 | When the man had finished, I said to him,"How was the gentleman dressed?" |
| 40147 | When will such things cease? |
| 40147 | When will that day come, and how? |
| 40147 | When--""And Richter?" |
| 40147 | Where is my Sam? |
| 40147 | Where was I? |
| 40147 | Where was I?" |
| 40147 | Where was I?" |
| 40147 | Which was the best course to adopt? |
| 40147 | Whither was I to drive? |
| 40147 | Who and what was my companion? |
| 40147 | Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?" |
| 40147 | Who is your friend?" |
| 40147 | Whom ought I to ask, Mrs. Dale? |
| 40147 | Why conceal his face in so unaccountable a manner? |
| 40147 | Why is he interesting?" |
| 40147 | Why should he invest himself with such a mystery? |
| 40147 | Why should he not get rich as fast as he could? |
| 40147 | Why should he pay his men two shillings where the government paid them one? |
| 40147 | Why should he remain in the minority? |
| 40147 | Why should he stick to the old, slow- going, honorable trade? |
| 40147 | Why so? |
| 40147 | Why was he to be robbing his family of comforts to pay for their extravagance? |
| 40147 | Why, may I ask?" |
| 40147 | Why, who knows but there may be an adventure before us? |
| 40147 | Will you be advised? |
| 40147 | Will you come up and play a rubber, Dale? |
| 40147 | Yes? |
| 40147 | Yet who are more superstitious than sailors, from the admiral down to the cabin boy? |
| 40147 | You a tailor, and not know that government are the very authors of this system? |
| 40147 | You are an English Jew I perceive?" |
| 40147 | You seem tired, gentlemen; have you come far?'' |
| 40147 | You went there?" |
| 40147 | Your father was then an Emigrà ©?" |
| 40147 | _ Pres._--And who was he? |
| 40147 | _ Pres._--Can''t you sell something-- little cakes-- bonbons? |
| 40147 | _ Pres._--Robespierre!--why what did you know of him? |
| 40147 | _ President._--Now, my good woman, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 40147 | and do n''t you know that''s just where the Flying Dutchman never could get to?" |
| 40147 | and, then, where is the capital?" |
| 40147 | cried Justus, rising suddenly on his elbow;"stupid, did you say, grandfather?" |
| 40147 | cried Paul, passionately,"why spoke you not two years ago? |
| 40147 | cried he, stamping his foot passionately; then suddenly checking his anger, he asked,"How many are there coming to join this expedition? |
| 40147 | he cried, in anguish,"what has happened? |
| 40147 | how is it? |
| 40147 | interrupted Catherine;"your sister calls; why does she come here now? |
| 40147 | interrupted the other,''what better are you yourself? |
| 40147 | or, may she never change from what you represent her?" |
| 40147 | pardon, citizen, I recognize thee now; but why didst thou not knock? |
| 40147 | replied the dauntless woman,"I frightened; and what at? |
| 40147 | said Godard,"thou ownest this, then?" |
| 40147 | said I;"and could you suspect a companion of so incredible a propensity?" |
| 40147 | said the right- hand man, glowering on Lenny malignantly,"you are the pattern boy of the village, are you? |
| 40147 | something to see or obtain? |
| 40147 | the old grandmother?" |
| 40147 | trump my diamond?" |
| 40147 | turn robbers?'' |
| 40147 | what noise is that?" |
| 40147 | when? |
| 40147 | you are not sorry to come home, are you?" |
| 43368 | ''I was grieved to learn, through the public prints, that Mrs. Clay has been ill; may I hope that she is better?'' 43368 ''May I ask, my dear sir, what part of the twenty- four hours are you most comfortable?'' |
| 43368 | ''What''s a_ sine qua non_?'' 43368 ''Why, do n''t you know?'' |
| 43368 | A little too boisterous-- like the sea? 43368 Am I an invalid, sir? |
| 43368 | Am I such a mean miser as that? 43368 And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?" |
| 43368 | And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley? |
| 43368 | And do you often go out? |
| 43368 | And have seen service? |
| 43368 | And his address? |
| 43368 | And how do you get on? |
| 43368 | And how do you live, Charley? 43368 And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?" |
| 43368 | And when did mother die? 43368 Another requiem and a mass for a departed soul, at the church of St. Géneviève-- is it not so, captain? |
| 43368 | Are there any more of you besides Charley? |
| 43368 | Are we not, sir? |
| 43368 | Are you a good shot, young man? |
| 43368 | Are you speaking of the wife of a Hazeldean? 43368 Are you the boy I have read of in the papers?" |
| 43368 | Are you the person,asked Sister Agatha, eagerly,"appointed to protect our flight from--?" |
| 43368 | Are you trying to get our throats cut for us, you rascally aristocrat? |
| 43368 | At what hour do you dine? |
| 43368 | But suppose,said my Guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?" |
| 43368 | But the servants might have perished? |
| 43368 | But where was the honor when he betrayed his friend? 43368 But why?" |
| 43368 | But would it not be adding to his unhappiness, to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear? |
| 43368 | Did I? |
| 43368 | Did he look like-- not like_ you_? |
| 43368 | Did he take no legal proceedings? |
| 43368 | Do I look weak, sir? 43368 Do n''t you think he was_ a little out of his head_ to talk in that way?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine, madame, that the man you are so much afraid of, is still waiting outside the shop? |
| 43368 | Do you mean the tongs? |
| 43368 | Do you think I am a fool, sir: do you think I am a liar? |
| 43368 | Do you think he will die, captain? |
| 43368 | Do you think then, father,murmured the stranger, deeply abashed,"that all indirect participations are visited with punishment? |
| 43368 | Do you think you can make_ me_ the tool of a conspiracy? 43368 Do_ you_ not mean to accompany us?" |
| 43368 | Does he teach? |
| 43368 | Does his wife know of it? |
| 43368 | Does it ever flash in the pan? |
| 43368 | Easterly wind? |
| 43368 | Foiled with Madame di Negra? |
| 43368 | For the Chancellor,said the old man, with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite? |
| 43368 | Gentleman yonder? 43368 Has she been very ill?" |
| 43368 | Have many people been kind to the children? |
| 43368 | Have they any names? |
| 43368 | Have you a good rifle, my friend? |
| 43368 | Have you got enough, now? 43368 Have_ I_ ever''flashed,''"continued Mr. Clay,"except on the''Compensation bill?''" |
| 43368 | He had no other calling? |
| 43368 | Him as was dead? |
| 43368 | How dare you ask me if I knew him? |
| 43368 | How handsome our_ vis- a- vis_ is? |
| 43368 | How old are you? |
| 43368 | I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean? |
| 43368 | Indeed? |
| 43368 | Is Charley your brother? |
| 43368 | Is it Gridley that''s wanted? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is it blessed? |
| 43368 | Is that all you have seen in the papers? |
| 43368 | Is that all? |
| 43368 | Is the wound mortal? |
| 43368 | Is this place of abomination, consecrated ground? |
| 43368 | It was he who was very gentlemanly, I think? |
| 43368 | May I ask if you are both in the habit of reading the Latin language? |
| 43368 | Mum,said he, one night( his usual way of addressing his wife),"Mum, who is that stepping so softly in the kitchen?" |
| 43368 | My dear Marchesa,said he,"are we then likely to be near connections? |
| 43368 | My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?" |
| 43368 | My dearest Ada,asked Richard, pausing,"why not?" |
| 43368 | Nature forgot to shade him off, I think? |
| 43368 | Neckett''s children? |
| 43368 | Next Tuesday? |
| 43368 | O yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him? |
| 43368 | O yes? |
| 43368 | Oh, do you? |
| 43368 | Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare? |
| 43368 | Probably you came from Niagara? |
| 43368 | Shall I run''em over, Flite? |
| 43368 | Shall you go to Lake George? |
| 43368 | Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child, and going up to him as if he mean to strike him,"Do you know any thing of Courts of Equity?" |
| 43368 | So you gave him notice? |
| 43368 | So you kept him, after all? |
| 43368 | To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see? |
| 43368 | To your sorrow? |
| 43368 | WHICH? |
| 43368 | Was Neckett? |
| 43368 | Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question,murmured my Guardian--"industrious?" |
| 43368 | Was the boy''s name at the Inkwhich, Jo? |
| 43368 | Well, sir-- well: what prevented the vane from turning? |
| 43368 | Well, that being the case, would it not be the wisest course not to bring the matter before the House? 43368 Well, what did you do with it? |
| 43368 | Well, will you throw_ me_ away? |
| 43368 | Well,answered Randolph,"I do n''t know but I_ am_ mistaken; and suppose we drop the matter, shake hands, and become good friends again?" |
| 43368 | Well,he said,"to what conclusion have you come? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Well? |
| 43368 | Were you examined at an Inquest? |
| 43368 | What are you doing here? |
| 43368 | What are you waiting for, Mr. Robber, Thief, or whatever your Christian- name may be? |
| 43368 | What are_ our_ lives-- the lives of two poor nuns-- in comparison with_ yours_; in comparison with the life of a priest? |
| 43368 | What can the fools be about? |
| 43368 | What does he wish? |
| 43368 | What does the horrible creature mean? |
| 43368 | What is it I have heard? 43368 What is that?" |
| 43368 | What is the matter with you, citizen? |
| 43368 | What is the matter yonder? |
| 43368 | What is the matter? 43368 What is the matter?" |
| 43368 | What of that? |
| 43368 | What_ did_ you say? |
| 43368 | Where have you placed the--? |
| 43368 | Where is Charley now? |
| 43368 | Where? 43368 Who did you want?" |
| 43368 | Who do you suppose would teach you wrong? |
| 43368 | Who has locked you up here alone? |
| 43368 | Who is that standing upright in the cart? |
| 43368 | Who lives here? |
| 43368 | Who''s there? |
| 43368 | Why a coxcomb? |
| 43368 | Why not pity them? |
| 43368 | Why say six months? |
| 43368 | Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise? |
| 43368 | Without their knowledge at home? |
| 43368 | Would not the fellow waive his claim for a settled increase of his annuity? |
| 43368 | Would you like to take any refreshment, madame? |
| 43368 | Would you though? |
| 43368 | Wrong? |
| 43368 | Yet, would you believe that it''s_ his_ name on the door- plate? |
| 43368 | You are not afraid, then,I remarked,"of taking a farm in these bad times?" |
| 43368 | You are still in active service? |
| 43368 | You have been long here? |
| 43368 | You have n''t read the newspapers? |
| 43368 | You mean about the man? |
| 43368 | You will take another farm when one can be had on easier terms than now, I suppose? |
| 43368 | ''Well, sir,''says he,''I wish I had meant the lamb, as you mean the money?'' |
| 43368 | ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' |
| 43368 | ***** Is not the following anecdote of the late King of the French not only somewhat characteristic, but indicative of a superior mind? |
| 43368 | A little too vehement-- like a bull who has made up his mind to consider every color scarlet? |
| 43368 | Ada remembers?" |
| 43368 | After a silence, he is asked"In which room?" |
| 43368 | And can you seriously contemplate marriage with my young nephew, Frank Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | And how never confide it to me?" |
| 43368 | And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by? |
| 43368 | And stay, William-- as to this foolish marriage with Madame di Negra, who told you Frank meant to take such a step?" |
| 43368 | And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?" |
| 43368 | And then what would be the feelings of the proud Egerton if his wife were excluded from that world, whose opinion he so prized? |
| 43368 | And what did it matter? |
| 43368 | And what does the man show me? |
| 43368 | And what other opportunity can occur? |
| 43368 | And what, Mr. Sharp, is the highest penalty for the crime of incendiarism?" |
| 43368 | And, for consolation, learn that your friend has betrayed you?" |
| 43368 | Are you ill?" |
| 43368 | Are you not all the time in the midst of an Iliad? |
| 43368 | Are_ you_ off now, father?" |
| 43368 | As for myself, do you suppose that it is solely because I am reputed a great general that I rule France? |
| 43368 | Assuming, however, all the little suavity at my command, I very politely touched my hat, and said:"My dear sir, is it not rather a hard case? |
| 43368 | Ay? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Certainly, or how could you be induced to buy it up? |
| 43368 | BARON.--"Ha, ha-- he is young, our friend, Randal; eh, sir?" |
| 43368 | Blest? |
| 43368 | Blest?" |
| 43368 | But how could the_ power_ of Napoleon be increased? |
| 43368 | But how was Napoleon to be rewarded? |
| 43368 | But it''s great good fortune, is it not? |
| 43368 | But the world will become better-- the world is becoming better, it may be said-- and why should not the stage share in the improvement? |
| 43368 | But to whom was he to do justice? |
| 43368 | But what is theory? |
| 43368 | But what of Elizabeth-- the beauty? |
| 43368 | But what turned out to be the case? |
| 43368 | But where are those fierce warriors now? |
| 43368 | But will France, which has consented to be governed by me, consent to be governed by Joseph or Lucien? |
| 43368 | But you are busy--?" |
| 43368 | But your age?" |
| 43368 | But, boys, he continued,''what shall I do_ now_?'' |
| 43368 | Can it be possible?" |
| 43368 | Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read? |
| 43368 | Charley,"said my Guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?" |
| 43368 | Coavinses?" |
| 43368 | Consequently, multitudes say, What shall we gain by the change? |
| 43368 | Could Audley say this? |
| 43368 | Could he ever forgive you?" |
| 43368 | Dare you undertake such a task? |
| 43368 | Did Nora already discover this? |
| 43368 | Did not she know_ that_?" |
| 43368 | Did you ever feel the want of a home?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t they, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do n''t you, Tom?" |
| 43368 | Do you imagine even that the bravest stands first in their esteem? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that I am solicitous to risk this power, this renown, in a desperate struggle? |
| 43368 | Do you imagine that it is the tallest of their officers, and the most imposing by his stature, for whom they feel the highest regard? |
| 43368 | Do you know the place where he was buried?" |
| 43368 | Do you see those men? |
| 43368 | Do you think I wished to hear it? |
| 43368 | Does he wish to be king? |
| 43368 | EDWARD.--"There, Dearest, do you feel refreshed?" |
| 43368 | Energetically, he said:"Whom would you have me appoint my successor? |
| 43368 | From whence do these papers come, you say? |
| 43368 | GALOUPEAU(_ plaintiff_).--And what did I say? |
| 43368 | Had she not exquisitely perfected my revenge? |
| 43368 | Has he not brought his father to the verge of a work- house by low dissipation and extravagance?" |
| 43368 | Has your son displeased you? |
| 43368 | Have I the air of disease, I should like to know?" |
| 43368 | Have you heard of her good fortune?" |
| 43368 | Have you the face to tell me I have received justice, and therefore am dismissed?'' |
| 43368 | He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it? |
| 43368 | He continued:"A sailor?" |
| 43368 | He has signed a post- obit?" |
| 43368 | He re- collected himself, and added, more coldly,"You would ask my opinion? |
| 43368 | How could that be? |
| 43368 | How could you suffer him to entertain an idea so wild? |
| 43368 | How did he fulfill the trust?" |
| 43368 | How did he raise the money?" |
| 43368 | How is it with us all to- day?" |
| 43368 | How is this? |
| 43368 | How should he, purposing as he did to be in London at the time? |
| 43368 | How was this? |
| 43368 | How would humility, forgiveness, poverty of spirit, meekness, temperance, long- suffering, charity, appear in a stage hero? |
| 43368 | How, at his age, could he see the distinction between the Poetess and the Woman? |
| 43368 | I asked,"Does he give lessons in Deportment, now?" |
| 43368 | I exclaimed,"What is the matter? |
| 43368 | I hope the young gentleman in question is not in the hands of the Jews?" |
| 43368 | I must first be wholly ruined before she can want; and if I were so, do you think I should not be by her side?" |
| 43368 | I must n''t go into Court, and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong? |
| 43368 | I shall either obtain a seat, be secure from a jail, have won field for my energies, or--""Or what?" |
| 43368 | I suppose it will cost money? |
| 43368 | I, who have made such sacrifices-- actually doubts whether I, Audley Egerton, an English gentleman, could have been base enough to--""What?" |
| 43368 | If you had a blue- eyed daughter, you would n''t like_ me_ to come, uninvited, on_ her_ birthday?'' |
| 43368 | In those midnight recitals Herbert used often to stop, and say to me:"I wonder if you would like my sister?" |
| 43368 | In what way may they be made to minister to the exciting, the sentimental, the melodramatic? |
| 43368 | Is he a foreigner, too?" |
| 43368 | Is it possible?" |
| 43368 | Is man, in the hour of triumphant ambition, so moderate, that we can be willing that he should attain power which places us at his mercy? |
| 43368 | Is mine less hard to bear, or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it, and has been thus shamefully sucked away?" |
| 43368 | Is she such a woman as a plain country gentleman would like his only son to marry-- ay or no?" |
| 43368 | Is the hand not always pointing there? |
| 43368 | Is the soldier guilty of the death of Louis who obeyed the order to guard the scaffold?" |
| 43368 | It was then resolved to submit a second question:"Shall the First Consul have the power of appointing his successor?" |
| 43368 | JUDGE(_ to the defendant_).--So you refuse to take the mule? |
| 43368 | Jarndyce?" |
| 43368 | LEVY.--"Ay; will she not be in want of some pecuniary supplies?" |
| 43368 | My brothers? |
| 43368 | My nephew, Frank Hazeldean, proposes to marry Madame di Negra against his father''s consent? |
| 43368 | Now, is not that reasonable?" |
| 43368 | One of the senators went to Cambaceres, and said,"What would be gratifying to General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | Or pounds? |
| 43368 | Or something of that sort? |
| 43368 | POGUY.--"Don''t I? |
| 43368 | Property-- property? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"Are you going to Madame di Negra''s? |
| 43368 | RANDAL.--"I trust I shall hear the result of your interview? |
| 43368 | ROGUY.--"See that girl looking at me, Poguy?" |
| 43368 | Randal and the gentleman exchanged a hasty whisper, and the former exclaimed,"What, Mr. Hazeldean, have you just left your brother''s house? |
| 43368 | Randolph?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE( leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | SQUIRE.--"Can I see the deed with my own eyes?" |
| 43368 | Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?'' |
| 43368 | Shall I be ashamed to say that emotions uncontrollable overcame me, and I freely wept? |
| 43368 | Shall I nominate you consul, Cambaceres? |
| 43368 | Shall I not accompany you? |
| 43368 | Shall I see him or her? |
| 43368 | Shall I tell you what_ I_ think? |
| 43368 | Shall history be blind to such fatality as this? |
| 43368 | Shillings perhaps? |
| 43368 | So well- timed, is it not? |
| 43368 | So, I get a little practice with-- who do you think? |
| 43368 | Some one, I am pretty sure, it must be,"he presently added,"that owes me a grudge-- with whom I have quarreled, eh?" |
| 43368 | Some public matter-- some Parliamentary bill that may affect your property?" |
| 43368 | The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried? |
| 43368 | The work of an incendiary, is it not? |
| 43368 | This child,"he added, after a few moments,"could she possibly continue this?" |
| 43368 | Was all the iron of his mind worth one grain of the gold she had cast away in Harley''s love? |
| 43368 | Was wealth to be conferred upon him? |
| 43368 | We naturally asked how? |
| 43368 | Well, we''ll manage that before our hair is gray, depend upon it, bad as the times may be-- won''t we, Nance?" |
| 43368 | Were monuments to be reared to his honor, titles to be lavished upon his name? |
| 43368 | Were there no Boswells in those days, whose spirits might be coaxed into communicative rappings about the king of the poets? |
| 43368 | Were there touches by which conjecture grew certainty; and he recognized, through the lapse of years, the boy lover in his own generous benefactor? |
| 43368 | What am I to do_ next_?" |
| 43368 | What are you listening at my door for, Krook?" |
| 43368 | What do they care for their white bell- crowns of ten years ago? |
| 43368 | What do you require of me?" |
| 43368 | What do you want, Krook, when I have company?" |
| 43368 | What does property matter, when a man is struck down at his own hearth? |
| 43368 | What ghost can the church- yard yield to us like the writing of the dead? |
| 43368 | What has happened?" |
| 43368 | What made his heart stand still, and the blood then rush so quickly through his veins? |
| 43368 | What man ever had stronger claims to the national gratitude than General Bonaparte? |
| 43368 | What might have been the end, who knows? |
| 43368 | What on? |
| 43368 | What woman can interfere in_ business_ matters without risk of censure? |
| 43368 | What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly? |
| 43368 | What would the world say, if we were to allow a solemn treaty, signed with us, to be violated? |
| 43368 | What would you have me do?" |
| 43368 | What, besides, have you found in them?" |
| 43368 | What, then, is it that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men? |
| 43368 | When Audley pressed her heart to his own, could he comprehend one finer throb of its beating? |
| 43368 | When could the marriage be proclaimed? |
| 43368 | When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?" |
| 43368 | Which of the two suffered the most? |
| 43368 | Which of these motives can urge Madame di Negra to marry Mr. Frank Hazeldean?" |
| 43368 | Who dare justify the spending night after night in such ceaseless pleasure- seeking? |
| 43368 | Who has not had just this experience, or a similar one, at any Watering- Place? |
| 43368 | Who the Devil is he? |
| 43368 | Who the devil is he?" |
| 43368 | Who would confide to a woman things in which she could do nothing, except to tease one the more?" |
| 43368 | Who would not once have seen Helen, though he might never see her more? |
| 43368 | Who would not welcome nowadays any_ bona fide_ contemporaneous account of the meals or dress of William Shakspeare, or of Francis Bacon? |
| 43368 | Why did he seize upon those papers with so tremulous a hand-- then lay them down-- pause, as if to nerve himself-- and look so eagerly again? |
| 43368 | Why did she smile? |
| 43368 | Why do n''t I know him? |
| 43368 | Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?'' |
| 43368 | Why is play- acting radically vicious? |
| 43368 | Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window? |
| 43368 | Why should he thrust his long nose into my family affairs? |
| 43368 | Why should not I take him up, too, when his grandmother was a Hazeldean? |
| 43368 | Why should not the_ President_? |
| 43368 | Why the deuce should you think I came to Saratoga to drink the waters?" |
| 43368 | Will you allow me to gather up for myself and my half famished friends, the fragments of your recent meal?" |
| 43368 | Will you come?" |
| 43368 | Will you have peace, or will you have war? |
| 43368 | Will you or will you not execute the treaty of Amiens? |
| 43368 | YOUNG LADY.--"Now then, what is it that you wish to say to me that so nearly concerns your happiness?" |
| 43368 | You are sure he is a good lad-- and it will please you too, Audley?" |
| 43368 | You could n''t really mean the lamb without sending it in, whereas I can, and do, really mean the money without paying it?'' |
| 43368 | You did n''t know him, did you?" |
| 43368 | You did n''t throw it away, did you?" |
| 43368 | You have not? |
| 43368 | You know that good- looking, idle, and, I fear, irreclaimable young fellow, George Hamblin?" |
| 43368 | You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?" |
| 43368 | You''re going back, Charley? |
| 43368 | You''re not afraid of me, Tom; are you?" |
| 43368 | You? |
| 43368 | Your wife, then, does not know the exact state of your affairs?" |
| 43368 | _ The Tuileries._--"Will Prince Louis Napoleon,"inquired a gentleman, of a French lady,"take up his residence in the Tuileries?" |
| 43368 | and do you call them_ tongs_? |
| 43368 | do you want money? |
| 43368 | he cried with explosive quickness--"what about Annie? |
| 43368 | interrupted Levy,"to deceive your friend L''Estrange? |
| 43368 | is that the man who knows my son''s affairs? |
| 43368 | or what, for marching and counter- marching the Boulevard, with a fat wife on one arm, and a fat daughter on the other? |
| 43368 | out with it, will you?" |
| 43368 | said Miss Flite.--"Who''s that at my door? |
| 43368 | the young fellow we are talking of? |
| 43368 | though he hath committed great faults, hath he not expiated them by great sufferings? |
| 43368 | was not respected; is it likely that mine would be? |
| 43368 | what do I care for either now?" |
| 43368 | what, the debt he paid for that woman? |
| 43368 | why, what can you want a hundred dollars so soon for?" |
| 43368 | will you?" |
| 36516 | A Royalist? |
| 36516 | A Royalist? |
| 36516 | And could_ you_ find no better trade than that of a Mouchard? |
| 36516 | And did he owe it you? |
| 36516 | And is France come to this? |
| 36516 | And is not that better than ours, your Mightiness? |
| 36516 | And lodge her in your own house? |
| 36516 | And suppose Albert should not love you? |
| 36516 | And that career is--"Letters? |
| 36516 | And that? |
| 36516 | And the Duke de Bouillon? |
| 36516 | And unsettle a right ambition for a wrong one? 36516 And what,"asked the astounded magistrate,"was the name of the deceased?" |
| 36516 | And where is the Ministere? |
| 36516 | And who is her idol now, for, of course, she has one? |
| 36516 | And why not? |
| 36516 | And you call him Nero? |
| 36516 | Anything amiss in your son''s family? |
| 36516 | Are you a Predestinarian? |
| 36516 | Are you going home so early? 36516 Are you quite alone here?" |
| 36516 | As every Frenchman is? |
| 36516 | At what hour does monsieur rise? |
| 36516 | Ay, Lajolais, but who would pardon_ us_? |
| 36516 | But can you seriously mean to take this child with you abroad? |
| 36516 | But doubtless, madame, you were acquitted? |
| 36516 | But how shall I pay the other half? |
| 36516 | But if the persecution were to cease; if he were at liberty to appear once more in the world--"What if there was no persecution, sir? |
| 36516 | But it may be an immortality of grief? |
| 36516 | But we are intruding? |
| 36516 | But what are you going to do? 36516 But what does he mean?" |
| 36516 | But what will the world say? |
| 36516 | But where is your rose? |
| 36516 | But you can not want me to marry Alfred? 36516 But, my Geraldine,"exclaimed her mother,"are you not behaving very badly to Edouard?" |
| 36516 | By the same rule,''la''and''dy,''spell''lady?'' 36516 By whom was the plot discovered?" |
| 36516 | Can I help Albert? |
| 36516 | Can we go over it? |
| 36516 | Can you manage with the loaf of bread then, and three- halfpence for to- day? |
| 36516 | Did I say so? 36516 Did you? |
| 36516 | Dismissed the service-- and for what? |
| 36516 | Do I understand aright? 36516 Do you forgive_ me_?" |
| 36516 | Do you know, child, that to marry this mortal, you must take his religion? |
| 36516 | Does he really go abroad next week? |
| 36516 | Does my father disapprove? |
| 36516 | Give up your immortality? |
| 36516 | Good news? |
| 36516 | Has any thing happened to you? |
| 36516 | Have not you seen him yet, sir? |
| 36516 | He was married, I think? |
| 36516 | How came you ever to have heard the name of so humble a person as Jacques Caillon, for you remember you asked for me as you rode up? |
| 36516 | How can he know our movements so well? |
| 36516 | How can it concern you? |
| 36516 | How comes it,asked I, eagerly,"that such a man as you are, is to be found thus? |
| 36516 | How do you know all this? |
| 36516 | How is it possible,he wrote to the Directory,"not to pity these unhappy men? |
| 36516 | How is it possible,said they,"that Napoleon, with thirty thousand men, can resist the combined onset of eighty thousand veteran soldiers?" |
| 36516 | How long have you been in this state? |
| 36516 | How much money have you got left, Catherine? |
| 36516 | How much? |
| 36516 | How so? |
| 36516 | How, not wish it? |
| 36516 | How? |
| 36516 | I dare not use thy cherished name, Would''st thou accept, were I to draw? 36516 I will not now argue the point, father; tell me rather what are the news from France?" |
| 36516 | If I wanted a horse, How d''you think I got it? 36516 Indeed?" |
| 36516 | Is Mr. Norreys at home? |
| 36516 | Is he really happy? |
| 36516 | Is he very rich? |
| 36516 | Is it not as I have said? |
| 36516 | Is it only in danger that a country is served-- only in war that duty is fulfilled? 36516 Is it too much,"continued he, with all the vehemence of passion,"is it too much that I was master here? |
| 36516 | Is she rich? |
| 36516 | Is this child an Avenel too? |
| 36516 | Is this the road to Belleville? |
| 36516 | Is this true? |
| 36516 | Lisette, the miller''s daughter, or the schoolmaster''s niece? |
| 36516 | Must I, indeed? |
| 36516 | My God!--what? |
| 36516 | My dear Herwitz,said the Minister, a little, bowing, smirking man,"what can I do for you? |
| 36516 | My dear girl,exclaimed her mother,"why did you not tell us this before? |
| 36516 | My enemies, then, still triumph? |
| 36516 | My good cousin,said Geraldine, advancing toward him, and taking both his hands,"come here; you will forgive Geraldine, wo n''t you? |
| 36516 | Now, sir, I ask you how this gentleman is called, whom I alone, of all France, am ignorant of? |
| 36516 | Oh, sir, can you think it? |
| 36516 | Oh, then, you do not mean to marry me now? |
| 36516 | Or suppose another case, Mr. Rich,returns father,"that another act shoulde pass, that God shoulde not be God, would you say well and good?" |
| 36516 | Qui va là ? |
| 36516 | Qui va là ? |
| 36516 | Richard-- Richard-- who is he? 36516 Right-- what is he worth? |
| 36516 | SIR? |
| 36516 | Scotland, sir? |
| 36516 | She was not weeping when you left her? |
| 36516 | Soldiers? |
| 36516 | Suppose he should become poor-- should fall from his high estate? |
| 36516 | That''s right: well, now what do''pumpkin''and''pie''spell? 36516 The country is terribly dull, is it? |
| 36516 | The treaty with the king of Spain? |
| 36516 | Then you are acquainted with the present owner? |
| 36516 | This will do; at least it looks practicable,said Fouchà ©, thoughtfully;"is she equal to the part you would assign her?" |
| 36516 | To what, father, am I indebted for this late visit? |
| 36516 | Villain that you are,said Grimbard,"will you, for a silly pullet, fall again into your sins?" |
| 36516 | Was he begging for a small contribution to repair the roof of his little chapel, or was it a fire that had devastated his poor village? 36516 Was it, then, some mere delusion drove him from the service?" |
| 36516 | Well, Merode, who is it?--who are they? |
| 36516 | Well, but what is the difficulty of living there? |
| 36516 | Well, does she care for Moreau? |
| 36516 | Well, then,''apple''and''pie,''when put together, spell''apple- pie,''do n''t they? |
| 36516 | Well, well, let us come back; the price-- will that do? |
| 36516 | Well,said the cat,"if it be your pleasure, I am content; what shall we eat?" |
| 36516 | What Duchess, my dear father? |
| 36516 | What am I to do? |
| 36516 | What are they, without love? |
| 36516 | What brings him here? |
| 36516 | What could have poisoned so noble a nature? |
| 36516 | What distinguished company have we got yonder? |
| 36516 | What have been_ my_ vicissitudes of fortune compared to_ his_? |
| 36516 | What have you to tell me? |
| 36516 | What if the whole were a mere dream, or fancy? 36516 What is it?" |
| 36516 | What is the matter, good Dennis? |
| 36516 | What is the meaning of your interruptions during the prayers, Dennis? |
| 36516 | What means this insult? |
| 36516 | What''s that? |
| 36516 | What_ can_ be the matter with old Dennis? |
| 36516 | When are we to meet again, and where? |
| 36516 | When did you join-- and where? |
| 36516 | Where does he not live, monsieur? 36516 Where is he?" |
| 36516 | Where was that, and when? |
| 36516 | Who can it be at this hour? |
| 36516 | Who or what are they? |
| 36516 | Why not? 36516 Why should she? |
| 36516 | Why, James,said the preceptor,"do n''t you_ know_ who the father of Shem, Ham, and Japheth was, after I''ve told you so much?" |
| 36516 | Why, what do you think? |
| 36516 | Why,said the fox,"love you mice so exceedingly?" |
| 36516 | Why,they exclaimed,"do we not receive succor from France? |
| 36516 | Will Albert be happy? |
| 36516 | Will you convey my respectful compliments, then, to him, and my regrets that I had not seen him before leaving the Chateau? |
| 36516 | Will you sell this? 36516 Yet his vagrant son has received such gifts from nature-- his youth was so rich in promise-- his boyhood so glowed at the dream of glory?" |
| 36516 | You a police spy, Jacques? |
| 36516 | You can tell me, perhaps, where Jacques Caillon, Garde de Chasse, is to be found? |
| 36516 | You were a quarter- master; perhaps a sous- lieutenant? |
| 36516 | You were probably with the Army of the Meuse? |
| 36516 | You will then authorize me to accept him? |
| 36516 | Your husband is Karl Herwitz, the mechanist? |
| 36516 | Your own? |
| 36516 | Your particular friend, Master Frank? 36516 _ Sir?_"said James, inquiringly. |
| 36516 | ''Twas onlie on the last count he could be made out a traitor, and proof of''t had they none; how coulde they have? |
| 36516 | ''What is it?'' |
| 36516 | --"How, my son?" |
| 36516 | A night- capped head issued from a chamber casement with--"What is the matter?" |
| 36516 | Ah, monsieur, what secret are you in possession of, that it was worth while to lay so subtle a trap to catch you?" |
| 36516 | Aha, sir-- very well, very well-- the country is horribly dull, is it? |
| 36516 | And I can never envy nor comprehend either-- yet my own-- what is it?" |
| 36516 | And he, what of him?" |
| 36516 | And if he wanted a third person, was not there his own mother? |
| 36516 | And is it not better for both of you, that youth should open upon the world with youth''s natural affections free and unforestalled?" |
| 36516 | And now, the price, Master Lajolais; remember that our treasury received some deadly wounds lately-- what is to be the price?" |
| 36516 | And pray why, sir?" |
| 36516 | And so these fellows assume every disguise?" |
| 36516 | And what could I do? |
| 36516 | And what does youth want that it should be extravagant? |
| 36516 | And whom, think you, did they accuse of instigating his murder? |
| 36516 | And you met him at the''Charette rouge''in the Marais?" |
| 36516 | Are all my pledges set at naught? |
| 36516 | Are these walls too luxurious? |
| 36516 | Art mad to go on this errand?" |
| 36516 | At the stairs lay a wherry with a couple of boatmen, and one of''em stepping up to me, cries,"Alas for ruth, mistress Meg, what is''t ye do? |
| 36516 | But I am sure my dear Lord must think that the Duchess should not have made the first overture-- even to a friend and a kinsman?" |
| 36516 | But after what you have told me, will you share my purse with me for your wife and children''s sake?" |
| 36516 | But are men-- the mass of men-- really wiser in respect to their truest good? |
| 36516 | But beholding his mail, his staff, and his shoes, she grew into great admiration, and said,"Dear husband, how have you fared?" |
| 36516 | But how can that be helped? |
| 36516 | But how stands the actual fact? |
| 36516 | But is the movement there to find its termination? |
| 36516 | But later, if encouraged, would the love be the same? |
| 36516 | But the King cut him short at these words, and said,"Peace, traitorous Reynard; think you I can be caught with the music of your words? |
| 36516 | But we, too, named a condition-- Did we not, Lansmere?" |
| 36516 | But where''s the red horse? |
| 36516 | But you are going to practice the new variations on_ Pastoris_, are you not?" |
| 36516 | But, if discovered, what harm can ensue? |
| 36516 | By- the- by, I suppose he told you where I was, otherwise how did you find me out?" |
| 36516 | Can not he work-- and can not he eat his meals-- without a Greek book in his vest? |
| 36516 | Can such a memory influence you even to this day? |
| 36516 | Did the altar want a new covering, or the curà © a vestment? |
| 36516 | Dishonored is Affection''s bill? |
| 36516 | Do any lords spiritual interfere with one''s repose?" |
| 36516 | Do excuse your cousin, will you not? |
| 36516 | Do n''t you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear? |
| 36516 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 36516 | Do you know what the life of a mortal woman is?" |
| 36516 | Do you not think the man impenetrably deaf who, professing to converse with Nature, can not hear the tale which Nature is forever telling? |
| 36516 | Does he not work, honestly and deftly? |
| 36516 | Does it not flash upon us when we least expect it? |
| 36516 | EGERTON.--"Whom?" |
| 36516 | Enough, enough, my child; what mean ye, to weep and break mine heart? |
| 36516 | For what vantage- ground is so high as youth? |
| 36516 | Fouchà ©, the Minister of Police?" |
| 36516 | Gad, I''ll give it him?" |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"And that gave you pleasure?" |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"Do we ever search for love? |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"What was it?" |
| 36516 | Has it not every thing in itself, merely because it_ is_? |
| 36516 | Has she not every advantage the position could give her, and her liberty into the bargain? |
| 36516 | Have I not watched Albert''s mother? |
| 36516 | Have you no engagements?" |
| 36516 | Have you not enough of real misfortune without subjecting yourself to imaginary terrors?" |
| 36516 | He shook his head, and replied:"Oh, my lord, how have I deserved such kindness? |
| 36516 | He whispered,"Meg, for Christ''s sake do n''t unman me; thou''lt not deny my last request?" |
| 36516 | How can I hate one so generous and good? |
| 36516 | How can I marry you when my heart is given to another?" |
| 36516 | How can an enlightened mind like yours persuade itself that events happen by aught save the will of God?" |
| 36516 | How could a prudent man who had given hostages to fortune, which Moore by this time had, in a wife and children, act otherwise? |
| 36516 | I hope he is looking well?" |
| 36516 | I rise, move the lamp, and say,"Do you see it now?" |
| 36516 | I shall be with you early, for I suppose you will go in the morning?" |
| 36516 | I suppose my half- brother will let you come?" |
| 36516 | I tell you I have met a relation of theirs-- a nephew of-- of--""Of Richard Avenel''s?" |
| 36516 | If this is not a good French story, we should like to know what it is? |
| 36516 | In order to interest him, however, I said to him:"Do you love pies?" |
| 36516 | Is Hymen''s balance- sheet compiled, A bankrupt''s stock of damaged hearts? |
| 36516 | Is Memory''s schedule coldly filed, On one of Cupid''s broken darts? |
| 36516 | Is good Kyward the Hare dead? |
| 36516 | Is it clear that she will love you? |
| 36516 | Is it not like the inspiration to the muse? |
| 36516 | Is there the sign of foreign gold in this tasteful furniture and the splendor of these hangings? |
| 36516 | Is there to be no end to these interminable battles?" |
| 36516 | Is this a reverse of fortune, I ask you?" |
| 36516 | Is this his journey to Rome and to the Holy Land? |
| 36516 | Jude''?" |
| 36516 | LORD LANSMERE.--"How?" |
| 36516 | Light and Air, then, being two good things, what happens when they come together? |
| 36516 | M. Delisle, will you give me your daughter''s hand? |
| 36516 | My dear father? |
| 36516 | Not seen my Harry? |
| 36516 | Now, what do''mince''and''pie''spell?" |
| 36516 | Now, what does''la''and''dy''spell?" |
| 36516 | Now, who was the FATHER of Shem, Ham, and Japheth?" |
| 36516 | Now, who was the father of_ Noah''s_ three sons?" |
| 36516 | Now, why is the sky blue? |
| 36516 | O forgive me, Geraldine, if I say too much; but is it possible that you do not hate me?" |
| 36516 | O my dread Lord, what is he, or who can tender you a better affection, thus to lose himself to save you?" |
| 36516 | Oh, could your mother''s name have been Avenel?" |
| 36516 | Oh, where is then Bellin the Ram, or what did he bring to your Majesty at his return? |
| 36516 | Or are they yet infatuated with that old folly of building a tower, whose top should reach unto heaven? |
| 36516 | Or passed is Love''s Insolvent Court? |
| 36516 | Patteson, shuddering, yet grinning, cries under his breath,"Managed I not well, mistress? |
| 36516 | Presently he asked, in a loud tone,"What does this mean? |
| 36516 | Recall all the unhappy marriages that have come to your knowledge-- pray, have not eighteen out of twenty been marriages for love? |
| 36516 | Reynard said,"Truly my store is small; the best I have is a honey- comb, pleasant and sweet; what think you of it?" |
| 36516 | Rich?" |
| 36516 | SQUIRE.--"Eh?" |
| 36516 | Shall we not give him his poor meals and his pallet- bed? |
| 36516 | Spirit and water combined, says the toper, are two good things spoiled; and how do light and air mix? |
| 36516 | Still what else to love is there left to me?" |
| 36516 | Still, are they not a little prejudiced?" |
| 36516 | Suppose I am de cooper, what you call, and I make de big tub to hold de wine? |
| 36516 | Suppose I make de round wheel of de coach? |
| 36516 | Talk-- and what about? |
| 36516 | The EARL( puzzled).--"Eh-- did we? |
| 36516 | The first of our race is ever the one we are most proud of; and pray what ancestors had he? |
| 36516 | The ground had already been freshly manured by sea- weeds, but the village-- where was it? |
| 36516 | The stern, proud man said,"Then, why, in the name of Heaven, do you not reveal some other remedy? |
| 36516 | Then quoth Grimbard the Badger, Reynard''s nephew:"It is a common proverb,_ Malice never spake well_: what can you say against my kinsman the fox? |
| 36516 | Then rose the Panther:"Do you imagine, Tibert,"quoth he,"that Reynard ought not to be complained of? |
| 36516 | Then said the fox,"My sovereign Lord the King, what say you now to my relation; am I worthy your belief or no?" |
| 36516 | Then spake Reynard to the King, and said,"Alas, my sovereign Lord, what is that you have said? |
| 36516 | Then spake the King;"Sir Grimbard, hear you this of your uncle the recluse? |
| 36516 | Then the fox said,"Know you not where Crekinpit floweth?" |
| 36516 | There was an expression of almost fear in his face, as, with his hand to his cap, he asked,"What were my orders?" |
| 36516 | This constant reflection of the blue ray causes the whole air to appear blue; but what else does it cause? |
| 36516 | This is one offer, what say you to it?" |
| 36516 | To what end these questions? |
| 36516 | To whom, then, could Egerton mean to devise his fortune? |
| 36516 | Was there no place to vent your nonsense in, but in this room, and at prayers?" |
| 36516 | Was''t less feeling, or more strength of body, enabled me to bide at the Tower wharf with Dancey? |
| 36516 | Well, now, Monsieur Lajolais, where does all this bring us to?" |
| 36516 | Well-- in this country-- who should plume himself on birth?" |
| 36516 | What care we for your English gray clouds without? |
| 36516 | What could I say? |
| 36516 | What do you say, Catherine?" |
| 36516 | What has the Russian, the Dutch or the Hanseatic man, or the Esquimaux, been doing all this time? |
| 36516 | What is the effect of this law? |
| 36516 | What man looks out and says,''I will fall in love?'' |
| 36516 | What poet sits down and says,''I will write a poem?'' |
| 36516 | What say you to this course?" |
| 36516 | What shall I do?" |
| 36516 | What the devil!--(firing up)--am I a tyrant-- a bashaw-- that my own son is afraid to speak to me? |
| 36516 | What to do?" |
| 36516 | What was the cause? |
| 36516 | What was your corps?" |
| 36516 | What will be the commercial value of those animals? |
| 36516 | What, during all this period, has been the real progress of humanity? |
| 36516 | When I want to see how little those last influence the happiness of wise men, have I not Machiavel and Thucydides? |
| 36516 | When the Queen heard that dangerous speech, she started, and said:"What dangers are these you speak of, Reynard? |
| 36516 | When they were alone, she asked,"Father, what has happened?" |
| 36516 | Where is the man who would not envy such a death? |
| 36516 | Who can doubt the influence which the celestial bodies have on things terrestrial?" |
| 36516 | Who has not heard of the Rocher de Cancale? |
| 36516 | Who is the father of William, Joseph, and Henry Smith?" |
| 36516 | Who would live on theire breath? |
| 36516 | Whom-- Richard Avenel?" |
| 36516 | Why do n''t you instruct Government? |
| 36516 | Why do you not enlighten all Ireland? |
| 36516 | Why is the sky blue? |
| 36516 | Why, Frank is not expensive, and he will be very rich-- eh?" |
| 36516 | Why? |
| 36516 | Why? |
| 36516 | Wicked pride, to what will you lead me?" |
| 36516 | Will you not call on him while you are in town?" |
| 36516 | Would you believe it? |
| 36516 | Would you not take me for Pope?" |
| 36516 | Yesternighte, he sayth to me half reproachfullie,"Am not I better unto thee than ten sons?" |
| 36516 | Yet, how can she like me as she ought, if her heart is to be full of you?" |
| 36516 | You certainly did not always serve in the ranks?" |
| 36516 | You know Mr. Smith, do n''t you, that lives next to your house?" |
| 36516 | You know, I hope, that you have good Hazeldean blood in your veins?" |
| 36516 | You see I can not marry a dream; and where, out of dreams, shall I find this''whom?''" |
| 36516 | You understand_ that_, do n''t you?" |
| 36516 | Your name is Leonard Fairfield?" |
| 36516 | Youth is youth-- what needs it more?" |
| 36516 | _ Is this right?_ 6. |
| 36516 | and will you grudge him his books?" |
| 36516 | are these the fruits of his mail, his staff, and other ornaments becoming a devout pilgrim? |
| 36516 | can you imagine he shall receive hurt in my house? |
| 36516 | coulde you not lighte on the letter?" |
| 36516 | cried Edouard, returning alone to fetch Geraldine, to whom he wanted to show the garden,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 36516 | do n''t I love you rather still? |
| 36516 | exclaimed the delighted author,"have you got so far as that already?" |
| 36516 | has monsieur fallen in with Paul?" |
| 36516 | he exclaimed,"where is he? |
| 36516 | he is not thinking of that, I trust? |
| 36516 | is such baseness possible?" |
| 36516 | not mistake gratitude for love? |
| 36516 | rejoined Napoleon,"where did you get my secret?" |
| 36516 | replied Johnson, with a lowering brow, and savage expression generally,"Scotland? |
| 36516 | resumed he, still looking at my agitated face;"is it not as I have said-- monsieur is in the web of the Mouchards?" |
| 36516 | said the priest, in a reproving tone;"do you attach any credit to this lying astrology? |
| 36516 | then why did you refuse me?" |
| 36516 | what ailed thee to refuse the oath? |
| 36516 | what is to be done?" |
| 36516 | where could she get that complaint?" |
| 36516 | will her mother draw her again to nestle within her bosom, when she sees the dark stain upon her breast, once so pure and spotless? |
| 36516 | would he think it so great a punishment to come home and live with his parents?" |
| 36516 | yon''s Sir Walter, wi''Lockhart and his wife: and wha''s the wee body wi''the pawkie een? |
| 38409 | A little girl whom I saw in the church- yard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 38409 A separation?" |
| 38409 | Again, I ask you why you come here? 38409 Ah, my father, did I not say so?" |
| 38409 | Ah, there he is; well, Monsieur Tiernay, do you think General Moreau''s people turned out better than that after the retreat from Donaueschingen? |
| 38409 | Ah,_ can_ you wonder at noblemen and gentlemen laying out their twenty and thirty thousand a year on them? |
| 38409 | Ah,_ que voulez vous_? |
| 38409 | Am I not so still? 38409 And do you mean to say, that the men who gave that advice were serious, or capable of adopting it themselves?" |
| 38409 | And have you any idea of leaving this country? |
| 38409 | And it is not a very handsome city either, you say? |
| 38409 | And now, Mr. Filbert, one delicate question-- What security is there against these horses being drugged, so that they may lose a race? |
| 38409 | And so this London is really very vast?--VERY? |
| 38409 | And the gurnet? |
| 38409 | And why for his sake? |
| 38409 | And why not, ma belle? |
| 38409 | And why should we go abroad on that account? |
| 38409 | And you have not secured a partner? 38409 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?" |
| 38409 | Are there many jockeys so young as Tommy? |
| 38409 | Ay, and what? |
| 38409 | Blame me for sympathizing with an early friend, whose life, like my own, had been blasted to the root? 38409 Blame me?" |
| 38409 | But do you not think when Bonaparte crosses the Alps he will hasten to our relief? |
| 38409 | But granted that it is as you say, how can that mend the business? 38409 But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish?" |
| 38409 | But how does mynheer find his way? |
| 38409 | But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 38409 But what can you do in Lunnon-- such a big place, Lenny?" |
| 38409 | But why do you thus put me on the rack? 38409 But why must we fail?" |
| 38409 | But you have not taken your degree, I think? 38409 But, what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm?" |
| 38409 | By the way, is not this the regiment that boasts the pretty vivandiere? 38409 Can I have accommodation for the night?" |
| 38409 | Did he always pay you for what he bought? |
| 38409 | Do many of these boys become jockeys? |
| 38409 | Do you drink tea? |
| 38409 | Do you eat your prepared butter upon bread? |
| 38409 | Do you not hear the roaring and crackling of the flames? 38409 Do you remember a boy by the name of Bonaparte,"inquired Napoleon,"who formerly attended this school?" |
| 38409 | Does he mean to marry again? |
| 38409 | Does one satisfy you? |
| 38409 | Failed? 38409 For good?" |
| 38409 | Forget them? |
| 38409 | Go away-- why do you disturb me? 38409 Have I not occupation? |
| 38409 | How do you cook it? |
| 38409 | How do you know that, Lela? 38409 How do you manage?" |
| 38409 | How do you prepare it? |
| 38409 | How do_ you_ manage? |
| 38409 | How long is it since I saw you? |
| 38409 | How long? 38409 How should they be dressed?" |
| 38409 | I suppose you often have an omelet? |
| 38409 | If there be such a deity as Pele, is she worthy of your adoration? 38409 In the next room? |
| 38409 | In what manner? |
| 38409 | Is he not cool to talk thus to a general at the head of his staff? |
| 38409 | Is it over? |
| 38409 | Is this an inference of your own, drawn from your knowledge of his character, or has he confided his intentions to you? |
| 38409 | Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune? |
| 38409 | Is your redemption, by the strength of your own efforts, so sure, then? 38409 Let''s see, Tommy; what stakes did you win last?" |
| 38409 | M. Folitton? 38409 Madame Folitton?" |
| 38409 | Madame di Negra? 38409 Madame is very polite; she has no doubt been in France?" |
| 38409 | My dear, do you mean still to say that you do n''t know where your husband spends his evenings? |
| 38409 | Mynheer travels, then, for his own pleasure? |
| 38409 | Neither could you collect from their conversation any thing which bore upon the number of the Austrian advance guard, or their state of preparation? |
| 38409 | No brandy, Lela? |
| 38409 | No relatives? |
| 38409 | Not for a liberal present, Giorgio: not if I filled that leather pouch of yours with five- franc pieces, man? |
| 38409 | O, I beg your pardon for not asking before,he says,"but-- how does Mrs. Filbert find herself?" |
| 38409 | Our''esprit Tapageur,''eh? |
| 38409 | Pray, Madame Miau, what is the use of that odd- looking iron stand? |
| 38409 | Pray, what may be your name? |
| 38409 | Shall we be as happy when we are_ great_? |
| 38409 | Shall you? |
| 38409 | So much? |
| 38409 | Surely,I replied,"there are no thieves in this little village?" |
| 38409 | Then the boys are never heavily bribed? |
| 38409 | Then you would not have me call on him, sir? 38409 Then, why--?" |
| 38409 | There, did you hear that? |
| 38409 | To what is this intended to lead? |
| 38409 | To- day is Friday: can you return on Monday? 38409 Traitor,"he cried,"would you persuade us to disown our gods, while we stand gazing on their terrible abode? |
| 38409 | Well, Tommy, how are you, Tommy? |
| 38409 | Well, have you ever seen the place? |
| 38409 | Well-- But you will write to Mr. Dale, or to me? 38409 What do you mean?" |
| 38409 | What do you mean? |
| 38409 | What do you want? |
| 38409 | What hast in the''tonnelet,''Lela? |
| 38409 | What other Doctor? |
| 38409 | What signifies that,was Napoleon''s characteristic remark,"if the burning was necessary to the object he had in view? |
| 38409 | What''s that, sir? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? 38409 What? |
| 38409 | When do the students find time to study? |
| 38409 | Where is our pleasant friend, who talked to us of the Black Forest last night? |
| 38409 | Which way-- which way is he gone? |
| 38409 | Who are you? |
| 38409 | Who is that very handsome woman? |
| 38409 | Who is that young man who thus suddenly has gathered such a group around him? |
| 38409 | Who? |
| 38409 | Why did I advise the attack? |
| 38409 | Why do I come here? 38409 Why do I follow you? |
| 38409 | Why do you follow me thus? |
| 38409 | Why do you think the poor woman came here? |
| 38409 | Why have there been secrets between us? 38409 Why not pass the skirmishers out by the embrasures, to the left yonder?" |
| 38409 | Why not? |
| 38409 | Why should you? 38409 Why, if this be so, did your mother permit you to join the lawless desperadoes to whom you owe your present unhappy and degraded position?" |
| 38409 | Why, what answer should I give, but that I knew you would spurn it? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 38409 With whom should I sympathize-- the wronged, or the wrong- doer?" |
| 38409 | Wrong? 38409 You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter?" |
| 38409 | You can not understand, eh? 38409 You have not told her?" |
| 38409 | You think so? |
| 38409 | You will not leave the room? 38409 (Can I pass the night here?") |
| 38409 | ... Last night, after seeking unto this saint and that, methought"why not applie unto y^e fountain head? |
| 38409 | After all, what does it come to?" |
| 38409 | Am I not attending you every where? |
| 38409 | And I said,''your little girl, sir?'' |
| 38409 | And Leonardo heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action, as he bent down and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me? |
| 38409 | And had her father no money with him?" |
| 38409 | And have I not done so alreadie? |
| 38409 | And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them? |
| 38409 | And in what light should I deserve to be regarded if I accepted it?" |
| 38409 | And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go? |
| 38409 | And this warning-- upon which we seem to put very different valuations-- is the result of your friendly interference?" |
| 38409 | And what of the old one? |
| 38409 | And what was the host to do with her? |
| 38409 | And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven? |
| 38409 | And what''s that? |
| 38409 | And why not? |
| 38409 | And why? |
| 38409 | And you? |
| 38409 | Are they gone?" |
| 38409 | Are they not cruel gods, who even require human sacrifices? |
| 38409 | Are we deceived? |
| 38409 | As I jogged along, the cry of a child, the crowing of a cock, the bark of a dog, floated across the ocean of mist, but whence came they? |
| 38409 | Astrà ¦ a looked at me, and asked me what I thought of it? |
| 38409 | At last he said:"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer: let me see-- where did I say? |
| 38409 | At last she asked me,''Who is at this moment the first woman in the world?'' |
| 38409 | BLANCHE.--"What is that legend? |
| 38409 | Before long, however, one of them began again by asking,"What has mynheer to sell?" |
| 38409 | Bless him?" |
| 38409 | Born at the top of the social ladder, why should he put himself voluntarily at the last step, for the sake of climbing up again? |
| 38409 | But he has left the questions unanswered: Will such a faith produce results on the generality of men-- will it_ stand_? |
| 38409 | But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good-- how should they?" |
| 38409 | But if I was not your mother after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?" |
| 38409 | But was it love that you felt for her? |
| 38409 | But what had become all this time of the vengeance of the dwarf? |
| 38409 | But where were the poor Singalese villagers, their families, and their goods, amidst all this wreck? |
| 38409 | But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if your friend, Lord L''Estrange, is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?" |
| 38409 | By Jove, Randal, how pleasant a thing is life in London? |
| 38409 | Can we not be superior to Fate? |
| 38409 | Can you not understand how a man whose life you have laid waste may haunt you with his curse? |
| 38409 | Can your business be postponed, my child?" |
| 38409 | Cloud say you?" |
| 38409 | Cloud that you are forever with Marie Colonne? |
| 38409 | Cloud?" |
| 38409 | Could I-- the only light of his eyes-- the last flower left to gladden the winter of his life-- could I leave his old age desolate?" |
| 38409 | Could he bear to witness it? |
| 38409 | Could such beings have created that bright pure sky over our heads, or that glorious sun which sends light and heat to ripen our corn and our fruit? |
| 38409 | Did I not tell you the story of Fortunio? |
| 38409 | Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?" |
| 38409 | Did she comprehend_ them_? |
| 38409 | Did you suppose he could escape me? |
| 38409 | Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards? |
| 38409 | Do you go to Almack''s to- night?" |
| 38409 | Do you mean to make this young man your heir?" |
| 38409 | Does the proud man not err? |
| 38409 | Does this look like a failure of friendship? |
| 38409 | Each one laid down his spoon, and stared at me vigorously, and for some time my question--"Kan ik hier overnachten?" |
| 38409 | Enviable man, have you ever loved?" |
| 38409 | Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands? |
| 38409 | Filbert?" |
| 38409 | Fly from this demon, who first tempted me, and who now wants to triumph over my ruin?" |
| 38409 | For where is it that we can say London_ bursts_ on the sight? |
| 38409 | For, after all, what good are academical honors but as the entrance to life? |
| 38409 | HARLEY( recovering himself with an effort).--"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence, for the protection of an official patron?" |
| 38409 | HARLEY( with great gravity).--"Do you believe in Mesmerism?" |
| 38409 | Had I really won fame without knowing it? |
| 38409 | Had he abandoned his great plan of revenge? |
| 38409 | Had he thought better of it, and, finding that Astrà ¦ a was immovable, addressed himself to some more sensible pursuit than that of plaguing us? |
| 38409 | Has not a mother a right to her child?" |
| 38409 | Have I not enough to do in waiting upon you from place to place?" |
| 38409 | Have we ever met before?" |
| 38409 | Have we not proved it? |
| 38409 | Have you not shaken them off like dust from your feet? |
| 38409 | Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?" |
| 38409 | Have you written to him?" |
| 38409 | He escaped; and how did he escape? |
| 38409 | He is on the stairs!--will you not give me your promise? |
| 38409 | He listened yet more intently, and caught, soft and low, the words,"Father-- father-- do you hear me_ now_?" |
| 38409 | He made no reply; and on her repeating the question, said angrily-- how should he know? |
| 38409 | He watch over her? |
| 38409 | How did you act, then? |
| 38409 | How? |
| 38409 | Hush, what''s that? |
| 38409 | I ask you, in what light must he regard me who could presume to make such a proposition? |
| 38409 | I exclaimed, as the momently- arrested blood again shot through my heart with reactive violence,"can this be true?" |
| 38409 | I exclaimed,"surely you are joking-- a great stout fellow like you ca n''t be wanting bheek?" |
| 38409 | I exclaimed,"what do you do here? |
| 38409 | I inquired why he also did not fear the wrath of the formidable goddess? |
| 38409 | I was somewhat surprised on asking,"_ Hoe veel betalen?_"( How much to pay?) |
| 38409 | I was somewhat surprised on asking,"_ Hoe veel betalen?_"( How much to pay?) |
| 38409 | I wonder if that makes me an Honorable too? |
| 38409 | IS THERE ANY THING ELSE YOU HAVE TO SAY, BEFORE I GO?" |
| 38409 | If a frail tendency, running across my being, has damaged me, what is to become of one whose name is Frailty?" |
| 38409 | If you are a- going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?" |
| 38409 | In the name of Heaven, what can have been the cause of your silence?" |
| 38409 | Is a pick- pocket detected, a thimble- rigger caught, a policeman assaulted? |
| 38409 | Is it not so?" |
| 38409 | Is she not ever busy in works of mischief-- destroying the people, devastating our hills, and filling up our fruitful valleys with floods of lava? |
| 38409 | Is that all? |
| 38409 | Is that all? |
| 38409 | Is that batter- pudding you have arranged for frying?" |
| 38409 | Is that like a man of sense? |
| 38409 | Is_ this_ a creature to make himself a crown of glory? |
| 38409 | It was late; but what were hours to us? |
| 38409 | It would be happier for you?" |
| 38409 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 38409 | LEONARD.--"To the perch, sir?" |
| 38409 | Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then? |
| 38409 | Lazare?" |
| 38409 | Leslie?" |
| 38409 | London is to us what the river is to the flowers-- very vast-- very strong;"and she added, after a pause,"very cruel?" |
| 38409 | Must THEY bear the whole blame? |
| 38409 | Must not a large portion of it accrue to the age in which they lived, and to that public opinion which they breathed like an atmosphere? |
| 38409 | Napoleon affected anger, and said,"Yes, you were my writing- master, were you? |
| 38409 | No fear of Pele; even were there any such, what could that cruel goddess do to one who trusted in Jesus? |
| 38409 | On what common ground( unless it be a negative one, and that is worth nothing), can the evangelical party and the rationalists take their stand? |
| 38409 | Revenge? |
| 38409 | Save us, O Pele?" |
| 38409 | Shall I find you one? |
| 38409 | She did not understand its meaning, and went to Talleyrand, inquiring,"What does that mean, Monsieur,_ an old granny_, what does it mean?" |
| 38409 | Soon I founde him, sitting in a muse; and said,"Will, deare Will?" |
| 38409 | Staying in town, Randal?" |
| 38409 | Surelie, this hath some truth if we spirituallize it? |
| 38409 | The heart of the town, or the suburbs? |
| 38409 | The old man looked toward her wistfully, and then, as if interpreting her thoughts, asked the somnambule,"Can you read the contents of the billet?" |
| 38409 | The other things I have got; and you, I suppose, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?" |
| 38409 | Then releasing herself from me, she grasped my arm, and looking earnestly into my face, she demanded,"And what answer did you give to this proposal?" |
| 38409 | Then, as to shape and symmetry, is there any thing like them?" |
| 38409 | There can be no particular objection to that; but she lives further on at Weston, does she not?" |
| 38409 | They have come up from Ronco, then?" |
| 38409 | This conflict made her temper unequal and sometimes unreasonable; but in such a situation, what else could be expected? |
| 38409 | This was all very well so far as the lady herself was concerned; but how could we answer for the view her husband might take of the matter? |
| 38409 | Time enough for that-- eh? |
| 38409 | Toleho eagerly inquired if any misfortune had occurred? |
| 38409 | Was her father ill? |
| 38409 | Well, and what said Frank?" |
| 38409 | Well, why not?" |
| 38409 | What am I? |
| 38409 | What are the builders of the Pyramids to them? |
| 38409 | What brings me here? |
| 38409 | What brings me here? |
| 38409 | What could public life give to one who needs nothing? |
| 38409 | What coulde I doe, even in my dreame, but fall at his feet? |
| 38409 | What coulde I doe, waking, but the same? |
| 38409 | What day will you fix?" |
| 38409 | What did she there? |
| 38409 | What did the writers of the"Arabian Nights"imagine equal to their more magical achievements? |
| 38409 | What do you imagine I can possibly have to fear from him?" |
| 38409 | What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?" |
| 38409 | What do you think of your counsel now?" |
| 38409 | What do you want? |
| 38409 | What does he say? |
| 38409 | What does mynheer do then?" |
| 38409 | What has alarmed you?" |
| 38409 | What has all this to do with the matter that has brought us together?" |
| 38409 | What have I to live for? |
| 38409 | What have we to fear? |
| 38409 | What is it you want?" |
| 38409 | What is it? |
| 38409 | What is the new one?" |
| 38409 | What matters it that Fate would seem to demand our eternal separation? |
| 38409 | What should I do else?" |
| 38409 | What should you have thought of my friendship if I had done that? |
| 38409 | What would Moreau''s fellows say of us? |
| 38409 | What would the Army of the Meuse think? |
| 38409 | What would you have me do?" |
| 38409 | What would_ then_ have been thought of the"making of many books,"of which"there is no end"in these our days? |
| 38409 | What young man could come into life with brighter auspices? |
| 38409 | What''s that? |
| 38409 | What''s that? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the use of a hundred- pound note to a child of ten or twelve years old? |
| 38409 | What''s this her name is?" |
| 38409 | What, we ask, would philosophy do for him? |
| 38409 | When does he come?" |
| 38409 | When he acts, is he never tempted by pleasures? |
| 38409 | When he lives, is he free from pain? |
| 38409 | When he reasons, is he never stopped by difficulties? |
| 38409 | Where are the holiday roses now-- the exulting lover-- the secret blisses?" |
| 38409 | Where are the traces of it now? |
| 38409 | Where shall I find a model? |
| 38409 | Where? |
| 38409 | Where? |
| 38409 | Who are you? |
| 38409 | Who can imagine the visions which in those hours arose before the expanding energies of that wonderful mind? |
| 38409 | Who could Lela be? |
| 38409 | Who is? |
| 38409 | Who knoweth at sunrise what will chance before sunsett? |
| 38409 | Who knows the Chiavari road?" |
| 38409 | Who says so? |
| 38409 | Why did he do it? |
| 38409 | Why did you leave to me the pain of carrying home such ill news?" |
| 38409 | Why did you not communicate this to Astrà ¦ a yourself? |
| 38409 | Why did you not forsake him, and trust to my generosity? |
| 38409 | Why do you not die? |
| 38409 | Why do you talk of suffering? |
| 38409 | Why have we sought to conceal any thing from each other? |
| 38409 | Why should I dwell any longer on these painful events? |
| 38409 | Why, indeed, should I have borne him any ill- will?" |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | You call yourself his wife? |
| 38409 | You do n''t say so? |
| 38409 | You know him?" |
| 38409 | You know the Chiavari road-- what is''t like?" |
| 38409 | You say there are parks; why should not we lodge near them, and look upon the green trees?" |
| 38409 | You were then, Forrester, the friend of both?" |
| 38409 | You will give me a chance for mother''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 38409 | You''ve been dreaming, have n''t you, Rachel?'' |
| 38409 | [ 13] Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh? |
| 38409 | [ Illustration:_ First Old Foozle._--"WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THE PAPER, SIR? |
| 38409 | _ Gentleman._--"THERE, LOVE; DO YOU SEE THAT STEAMER?" |
| 38409 | _ Guest_--"IS THAT YOUR NOTION OF SOMETHING AMUSING?"] |
| 38409 | _ His_ vengeance? |
| 38409 | _ Mother._--"AND-- PRAY, DOCTOR, WHAT ARE YOUR TERMS FOR HEDUCATING LITTLE BOYS?" |
| 38409 | _ Second Old Foozle._--"THEN WHAT THE DEUCE DID YOU KEEP IT SO LONG FOR?"] |
| 38409 | am I awake, or dreaming still? |
| 38409 | and did my comrades indeed speak of me with honor? |
| 38409 | and there lay the lonely dead-- who could dare to say in unconsecrated ground? |
| 38409 | and what were these reports about me? |
| 38409 | and who was her father? |
| 38409 | are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?" |
| 38409 | but when the whitecoats manoeuvre, they write to Vienna to ask,''What''s to be done next?''" |
| 38409 | cried the general,"are you here again?" |
| 38409 | cries y^e Duke, as they walk home together,"my Lord Chancellor playing the parish clerk? |
| 38409 | do n''t you think they bite? |
| 38409 | do you not really hear me? |
| 38409 | does he not die? |
| 38409 | does he not suffer? |
| 38409 | exclaimed the lad with a renewed burst of passionate grief;"and surely you would not kill_ her_?" |
| 38409 | exclaimed the old man, as if just awakened to full presence of mind;"you wish to see her? |
| 38409 | he echoed, and his face grew ghastly pale; but, forcibly controlling his agitation, he went on, in a low voice:"Have you not forgotten them already? |
| 38409 | he is not here?" |
| 38409 | said I;"is it over?" |
| 38409 | said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London? |
| 38409 | said her friend,"that''ere''s the move, is it? |
| 38409 | the 22d, are they? |
| 38409 | to mock at his fellows, sprung from the dust to which they must alike return? |
| 38409 | to see her miserable? |
| 38409 | what have I done that this bitterness should come upon me?" |
| 38409 | when he dies can he escape the common grave? |
| 38409 | where shall we look for her equal? |
| 41629 | ''What will you be pleased to have, sir?'' 41629 A nonentity, sir?" |
| 41629 | Ah, mother,said Leonard, sadly,"it is a long tale; you have heard the beginning, who can guess the end?" |
| 41629 | Ah,said Mr. Kerber, when his wife had finished her statement;"he threatened to drown himself, then? |
| 41629 | And Mr. Jellyby, sir? |
| 41629 | And do n''t_ you_ know, my love? |
| 41629 | And now, tell me the cause of your melancholy face? |
| 41629 | And now,said Harley, rising, and with his candid winning smile,"do you think we shall ever be friends?" |
| 41629 | And shall the haughty infidel Pollute this sacred land? |
| 41629 | And the money-- the extra two hundred and odd pounds required-- how has that been obtained? |
| 41629 | And what are you crying for? |
| 41629 | And what avails it? |
| 41629 | And what, my dear Las Casas,Napoleon replied,"is more overbearing than weakness which feels itself protected by strength? |
| 41629 | And when shall I see you again? |
| 41629 | And why can I not return in any way your devoted attachment, my poor Margaret? |
| 41629 | And why have you left your home in----shire? 41629 And you do n''t know the lady''s friends or address?" |
| 41629 | Are you serious? |
| 41629 | Are you sure? |
| 41629 | Ay, truly: does that surprise you, Thornton? |
| 41629 | But how am I to ascertain the value of the jewel? 41629 But in that case what is to become of us?" |
| 41629 | But knows a quantity, I suppose? 41629 But the lady, Mr. Capel, whom we saw you conversing with not long since in the Park; one Marie-- Marie, something?" |
| 41629 | But what is the jewel worth? |
| 41629 | But when one has gone, how can we get the snow- shoes back? |
| 41629 | But, tell me, did you ever know_ any body_ walk upon it, eh? |
| 41629 | Can any thing equal the evils of ruined health and a desolated hearth? |
| 41629 | Can not I go with Miss Digby? |
| 41629 | Did he? 41629 Did he?" |
| 41629 | Dinner? 41629 Do n''t that look well, now? |
| 41629 | Do n''t you know? |
| 41629 | Do n''t you want to go there? |
| 41629 | Do n''t you? |
| 41629 | Do n''t you? |
| 41629 | Do we know Capel, Marie? |
| 41629 | Do you dare to insinuate cowardice against me? |
| 41629 | Do you know my-- guardian, Mr. Jarndyce, ma''am? |
| 41629 | Do you know, scoundrel, that this is the Vatteville-- the prince of rubies?--the most splendid, the rarest of gems? 41629 Do you think the Austrian government would suffer your estates to pass to this English jackanapes, a clerk in a public office? |
| 41629 | Do you wish to sell it? |
| 41629 | Do you, really,said Napoleon, to Gohier, in this interview,"advocate a general peace? |
| 41629 | Does it give me back my husband, my brave boys, my beautiful girl? 41629 Ellen,"said he,"is that you?" |
| 41629 | For him-- for whom? 41629 Gentlemen,"said he,"will you help me save the Republic?" |
| 41629 | Going before the Chancellor? |
| 41629 | Going to have a son,repeated Harley, looking very bewildered;"how do you know it is to be a son?" |
| 41629 | Have you got it? |
| 41629 | Have you nearly concluded your argument? |
| 41629 | He took my child- angel from me,said Leonard, with visible emotion;"and if she had not returned, where and what should I be now? |
| 41629 | How came you to be here? |
| 41629 | How came_ you_ to be here, is the question, I think? |
| 41629 | How can I get it? |
| 41629 | How much do you ask for it? |
| 41629 | Hugh,said she,"are you here?" |
| 41629 | I have sworn,said she,"never to part with it; yet what can I do? |
| 41629 | In what money did you pay the two hundred pounds for which you received the acceptance? |
| 41629 | Indeed, ma''am? |
| 41629 | Is Beechnut coming to our house this evening? |
| 41629 | Is it what you people call law hand? |
| 41629 | Is it you? 41629 Is there no hope, doctor?" |
| 41629 | It is,emphatically responded the young nobleman;"but what have you to do with it? |
| 41629 | La, my love,said the good Jemima,"that is not like you; you are not envious of her, poor girl?" |
| 41629 | Lefebvre,said he,"will you, one of the pillars of the Republic, suffer it to perish in the hands of these_ lawyers_? |
| 41629 | Lie, do I? 41629 Like him?" |
| 41629 | Look,_ now_; do n''t you see the color of the shilling there? 41629 May I ask you a question?" |
| 41629 | May I come in? |
| 41629 | Me, sir? |
| 41629 | Miss Ada Clare? |
| 41629 | Miss Summerson is not related to any party in the cause, I think? |
| 41629 | Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married? |
| 41629 | Nay, that can not be true, or why is it so popular? |
| 41629 | Nay,she said,"your son and I are such old friends, how could you stand on ceremony with me?" |
| 41629 | No,said Annie,"you must not go, for then what shall I do with my cart?" |
| 41629 | Nor who recommended her to your wife? |
| 41629 | Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce? |
| 41629 | Not of one of the greatest Chancery suits known? 41629 Now, what does our young friend say?" |
| 41629 | Obtained them-- where I obtained them? |
| 41629 | Of whom? |
| 41629 | Of----, did you say, ma''am? |
| 41629 | Oh, Swindon, how can you say so? |
| 41629 | Oh, why can I not help you, dear mistress? |
| 41629 | Pardon me a rude question; but what do you know of the world? |
| 41629 | Perhaps you came with him from Italy? |
| 41629 | Pressed it? 41629 Pressed upon you!--I? |
| 41629 | Probably Lady Jane Horton? |
| 41629 | Several members of the bar are still to be heard, I believe? |
| 41629 | Shall I read aloud? |
| 41629 | She is above me now and evermore? |
| 41629 | Then what made you look so angry, my dear fellow? 41629 Then, of course, you will have no objection to accompany us to your uncle, Mr. Woolridge, of Tottenham?" |
| 41629 | There,said Griff,"was not that well done?" |
| 41629 | Unfortunate? |
| 41629 | Unhappy? 41629 Upon our glorious crescent Shall the Spaniard set his heel? |
| 41629 | Upon what grave errand has monsieur deigned to favor me with a visit at this unaccustomed hour? |
| 41629 | Wait a minute till I hide the tools again? |
| 41629 | Was there an explosion? |
| 41629 | Well,said Rodolphus,"shall we do it?" |
| 41629 | Well,said his mother,"what then?" |
| 41629 | What do you say? |
| 41629 | What do you want, Rolfy? |
| 41629 | What is it? |
| 41629 | What means this folly? |
| 41629 | What was L''Estrange saying to you? |
| 41629 | What would become of you if smoking were put down by Act of Parliament? |
| 41629 | What young man? |
| 41629 | What? |
| 41629 | What? |
| 41629 | When? 41629 Where did you get that money?" |
| 41629 | Where, in the loftiest houses of Europe, find a husband worthy of such a prize? |
| 41629 | Where, sir? |
| 41629 | Where,he indignantly exclaimed,"is that beautiful France which I left you so brilliant? |
| 41629 | Where? 41629 Why did not father come with you?" |
| 41629 | Why impossible, fair skeptic? |
| 41629 | Why should this young man have so sounded me as to Violante''s chance of losing a fortune if she married an Englishman? |
| 41629 | Why the mischief could n''t he take them somewhere else? |
| 41629 | Why, Antonio, is it you? |
| 41629 | Why? 41629 Why?" |
| 41629 | Will you take me there? |
| 41629 | Will you tell us, then, if you please, where you obtained the notes in which you made those payments? |
| 41629 | With the Constitution which is crumbling to pieces? |
| 41629 | With what will you save it? |
| 41629 | You are his ward-- Lord L''Estrange''s? |
| 41629 | You do not know that I am going into a convent? |
| 41629 | You have not seen Marie Deschamps lately, I believe? |
| 41629 | You see this jewel? |
| 41629 | You want a description of my cousin, Jarndyce? |
| 41629 | You would like some hot water, would n''t you? |
| 41629 | You? |
| 41629 | Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present? |
| 41629 | ''Well,''said the bishop,''I have been accustomed to do this, and I can do it very well; therefore, why should you do it? |
| 41629 | --"Five or six?" |
| 41629 | --"Two or three?" |
| 41629 | ----.--"So, your Name is Charley, is it? |
| 41629 | ----.--"Well, who am I?" |
| 41629 | After all, if laughter be genuine, and consequently a means of innocent enjoyment,_ can_ it be inept? |
| 41629 | Ah, do you suppose that, all the while I have been conversing with you, I have not noticed the watchful gaze of Mr. Randal Leslie? |
| 41629 | Ai n''t she?" |
| 41629 | Am I a simpleton now?" |
| 41629 | And is there not one lingering hope? |
| 41629 | And now what think you of Helen Digby? |
| 41629 | And now, what do you say to this history of mine? |
| 41629 | And talking of that, shall I present you to my Jemima?" |
| 41629 | And this word"brother,"once so precious and so dear, why did he shrink from it now?--why could he not too say the sweet word"sister?" |
| 41629 | And was all this the effect of chance? |
| 41629 | And what do you suppose it''s made of? |
| 41629 | And where do we go next, Miss Summerson?" |
| 41629 | And why not come yourself?" |
| 41629 | And yet how many might I not have been guilty of? |
| 41629 | And yet, is there not here something more than simile? |
| 41629 | Are you ashamed to retract? |
| 41629 | Are you better now?" |
| 41629 | Are you ill?" |
| 41629 | Bertram?" |
| 41629 | Burley?" |
| 41629 | But do n''t you think Leonard and Miss Digby seem born for each other? |
| 41629 | But do you know any of her relations or friends? |
| 41629 | But how often has he been heard to restrain the violent and less reserved expressions of those about him?" |
| 41629 | But upon what did we rest the creations of our genius? |
| 41629 | But who made all those worlds, beaming so gloriously above us? |
| 41629 | But why did my picture fail? |
| 41629 | But why would you be friends with me?" |
| 41629 | But why? |
| 41629 | But you will not leave me any more? |
| 41629 | But you would know the author of this book? |
| 41629 | Call you this dying? |
| 41629 | Can Heaven no aid reveal? |
| 41629 | Can dance, and play music, and sing? |
| 41629 | Can the first disappointment of a strong heart rank with the terrible desolation of a wrecked old age? |
| 41629 | Can they understand or explain even their own characters? |
| 41629 | Can you not understand that I wish for one minute to think you are at home again under this roof?" |
| 41629 | Can you suggest any mode of tracing this packet, if it came to her hands?" |
| 41629 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 41629 | Can you understand, now, the valuelessness of my riches, and how desolate my splendid house must seem to me? |
| 41629 | Capel?" |
| 41629 | Could it be sorrow at my departure? |
| 41629 | Did you ever learn who that stranger was who, under God, saved your life?" |
| 41629 | Do we not march with the opinion of the nation, and by its strength alone? |
| 41629 | Do you know of any generous and clever artist, doctor? |
| 41629 | Do you know, Miss Summerson, I almost wonder that_ you_ never turned your thoughts to Africa?" |
| 41629 | Do you like him?" |
| 41629 | Do you think he wears a_ toupet_? |
| 41629 | Do you want any thing better than that? |
| 41629 | Do you? |
| 41629 | Does it exist still? |
| 41629 | Does it give rest to this weary heart, or relief to this aching head? |
| 41629 | Does it soothe my mind or heal my body? |
| 41629 | Few of them have any aptitude for any other calling, and even if they had, what chance have they, in this overstocked world, of finding vacant places? |
| 41629 | Four of them-- four fifties-- I have had by me for some time; and-- and--""The two one- hundred pound notes-- how about them?" |
| 41629 | Guppy?" |
| 41629 | HARLEY.--"Why, my dear Helen?" |
| 41629 | HARLEY.--"You puzzle me: what can they be?" |
| 41629 | HELEN( archly).--"Are you as absent as ever?" |
| 41629 | Harley conversed with Helen.--"You are not sorry that Violante is coming to us? |
| 41629 | Has Mr. Tulkinghorn any idea of this himself? |
| 41629 | Have you just arrived? |
| 41629 | He laid his hand kindly on Egerton''s shoulder--"Before I speak of my business, tell me how you are-- better?" |
| 41629 | He professes to like you, I suppose?" |
| 41629 | Here, from this very rock, on viewing the present disorders in France, who would not be tempted to say that I still reign there? |
| 41629 | Hospitals and schools? |
| 41629 | How can Fancy have free play when the Fate- like shears of the_ Censure_ or the mace of the new press- law are suspended over its head? |
| 41629 | How can I be mistaken?" |
| 41629 | How could I have favored equally sects so opposed to one another, if I had joined any one of them? |
| 41629 | How could Napoleon venture, single- handed, to beard this terrible lion in his den? |
| 41629 | How could he hope to escape them? |
| 41629 | How did I lose her? |
| 41629 | How does your honorable worship do?" |
| 41629 | How is that possible?" |
| 41629 | I ask you, was it not he that invented them?" |
| 41629 | I believed in her guilt-- and what could now avail her remorse, if remorse she felt? |
| 41629 | I broke out sobbing and crying, and I said,"O, dear godmother, tell me, pray do tell me, did mamma die on my birthday?" |
| 41629 | I felt very ignorant, but what could I do? |
| 41629 | I hope you are quite well, sir? |
| 41629 | I know you now, and spit at both you and your promises? |
| 41629 | I owe so much to him: Would you mind describing him to me?" |
| 41629 | I shall confer estates on both-- which is not being troublesome, I trust? |
| 41629 | I tell you, I can not fully realize the idea of poverty; and you think this must make me happy, perhaps?" |
| 41629 | If I wished to know the retreat of Dr. Riccabocca, in order to render him a great service, would you confide to me that secret?" |
| 41629 | In order to rest and enjoy, what will content you?" |
| 41629 | Into whose hands would it have fallen? |
| 41629 | Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewelry, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new any thing, to be set up? |
| 41629 | Is it Rodolphus Linn?" |
| 41629 | Is it from the cruelty natural to the female disposition?" |
| 41629 | Is it not living rather? |
| 41629 | Is it possible, thought he as he spoke, that a Randal Leslie could have charmed this grand creature? |
| 41629 | Is it you who ask if I am a coward?" |
| 41629 | Is it, thought I, the shadow of a sinister catastrophe that already projects over and awes, appalls him? |
| 41629 | Is not the communication from soul to soul literally, as well as figuratively_ tele- graphic_, that is,_ far- writing_, or_ writing from afar_? |
| 41629 | Is not this true, my lord?" |
| 41629 | Is she the lady I passed a fortnight since, when with him in the Park?" |
| 41629 | Is the home too mean?" |
| 41629 | It said,"What the de- vil are you crying for?" |
| 41629 | It was grandly historical in subject, original in treatment, pure in coloring; what, then, was wanting? |
| 41629 | Just you go to her and see how nicely she''ll curtshy, how pretty she''ll smile, and how lady- like she''ll say,"''How do you do, sir? |
| 41629 | LEONARD( evading the word that implied so forbidden an affinity).--"Helen, will you grant me a favor? |
| 41629 | Look at her hair-- ain''t it neat? |
| 41629 | Many voices here and there, began to inquire"Where is Bonaparte, the conqueror of Italy, the conqueror of Egypt? |
| 41629 | May I?" |
| 41629 | Mrs.----; why do you ask?" |
| 41629 | My Lady, changing her position, sees the papers on the table-- looks at them nearer-- looks at them nearer still-- asks impulsively:"Who copied that?" |
| 41629 | Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce-- the-- a-- in itself a monument of Chancery practice? |
| 41629 | Now, Charley does n''t know who I am?" |
| 41629 | Otherwise, how will the narrative illustrate the theory? |
| 41629 | Ought not the Chevalier WYKOFF to have been a Frenchman? |
| 41629 | Perhaps you will open the door for me? |
| 41629 | Peschiera has the property?" |
| 41629 | Pressed, what?" |
| 41629 | She can talk French, I suppose, and do geography, and globes, and needlework, and every thing?" |
| 41629 | She had half a mind to reply,"Is that so strange?" |
| 41629 | She seemed almost to read my thoughts as her eyes rested on my melancholy face; and saying abruptly:"I fear you are unhappy, young man?" |
| 41629 | She took a book from the table as she spoke:"Have you seen this work?" |
| 41629 | Should I not have to listen to regrets, and hopes, and fears that would prick sharp through my thin cloak of philosophy? |
| 41629 | Sir Leicester dozes, starts up suddenly, and cries,"Eh? |
| 41629 | Sir?" |
| 41629 | Sometimes those praises seem to ask ironically,"And what right hast thou to hope because thou lovest? |
| 41629 | Soon after her marriage, her mother inquired,''How does your husband treat you, my dear?'' |
| 41629 | That, unmatched villain that you are, is false, too, perhaps?" |
| 41629 | The widow saw the smile, and catching Leonard by the arm, whispered,"But, where before have you seen that pretty young lady? |
| 41629 | The young and pretty, but very pale mother said,"Since I have come into this room I have never been well, and this I know-- I shall not live long?" |
| 41629 | Then that young man spoke truly?" |
| 41629 | This is about a London particular_ now_, ai n''t it, miss?" |
| 41629 | This, then, accounts for the different gaps-- some of them extending fifty or sixty yards-- in the plantations and groves? |
| 41629 | Tulkinghorn?" |
| 41629 | Tulkinghorn?" |
| 41629 | VIOLANTE( turning to Helen, and in a very low voice, resolved that Harley should not hear this time).--"We can guess why-- can we not?" |
| 41629 | Was Lord L''Estrange really enamored of the Marchesa? |
| 41629 | Was there no lady well acquainted with Italian, and with whom, perhaps, for that very reason, your wife become familiar?" |
| 41629 | Was this_ finesse_ compatible with Randal''s notions of Harley''s character? |
| 41629 | We inquire what degree of heat they may be in at the present moment? |
| 41629 | Well, my little friend, what do you wish to say to me?" |
| 41629 | What are the advertisements on behalf of our own hospitals? |
| 41629 | What are your sorrows compared with mine?" |
| 41629 | What concealed skeleton can there be in this house to frighten away one grace of existence? |
| 41629 | What could the mob do, with Murat, Lannes, and Serrurier, guided by the energies of Napoleon, ready to hurl their solid columns upon them? |
| 41629 | What did I do to her? |
| 41629 | What is to become of my wealth--?" |
| 41629 | What is to become of them? |
| 41629 | What of their helpless wives and families? |
| 41629 | What on earth could_ he_ want there-- or with Travers? |
| 41629 | What was the history of our own country for that day? |
| 41629 | What will Jemima say?" |
| 41629 | What_ romance_ writer can be named with HAWTHORNE? |
| 41629 | When the whole world lies untried before you, and you still live in the golden atmosphere of hope, can you pamper yourself with sentimental sorrows? |
| 41629 | Whence I came, whither I was going-- what matters it? |
| 41629 | Where are the hundred thousand men, my companions in glory? |
| 41629 | Where are you, Caddy?" |
| 41629 | Where was the harm, honest wagoner? |
| 41629 | Who has yet fathomed the mystery of human love? |
| 41629 | Who is to have them when I die? |
| 41629 | Who knows the horrors of the seas like HERMAN MELVILLE?" |
| 41629 | Who was ever more ardently and deeply regretted? |
| 41629 | Who was ever more popular and more beloved? |
| 41629 | Why am I so different from other children, and why is it my fault, dear godmother? |
| 41629 | Why ca n''t you speak?" |
| 41629 | Why can I not tear her image from my heart? |
| 41629 | Why did it not succeed? |
| 41629 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41629 | Why have you so carefully avoided that type in your Juliet and your Heloise? |
| 41629 | Why is the farmer more excited by an election than by the sale of his wheat? |
| 41629 | Why should I give you the ludicrous details of the explanation? |
| 41629 | Why should not SILLIMAN or GUYOT address three thousand instead of three hundred hearers? |
| 41629 | Why should pride prevent our requesting that this horror should cease? |
| 41629 | Why should they not unswathe the world from its swaddling- clothes before an audience which would fill our largest halls? |
| 41629 | Why, where the deuce do you spring from, eh?" |
| 41629 | Will it then be said that the dominion of the East, and perhaps the subjugation of all Asia, were not worth a_ turban and a pair of trowsers_? |
| 41629 | Will we not-- say so?" |
| 41629 | Will you lay aside, for one minute, your shawl and bonnet? |
| 41629 | Will you, then, have the goodness to give me a loan on this jewel?" |
| 41629 | With hasty strides, like a chafed lion, he paced his tent, exclaiming,"Why do I love that woman so? |
| 41629 | Would my wife''s life be safe? |
| 41629 | Would you, sir, be kind enough to take it? |
| 41629 | YOUNG REVOLVER.--"Then, Pa, does France turn on its own Axis when it makes its Revolutions?" |
| 41629 | You can get the real key of it for us, Rodolphus, ca n''t you?" |
| 41629 | You do not like this begging? |
| 41629 | You know him?" |
| 41629 | You know old M. Simon? |
| 41629 | You remember the anecdote of the bride? |
| 41629 | You will like to make some change, perhaps? |
| 41629 | You will not be discomposed by the Lord Chancellor, I dare say?" |
| 41629 | You''d like to find the nest that has such eggs as those in it, would n''t you? |
| 41629 | Your wife knew her?" |
| 41629 | [ Illustration: MASTER TOM--"Have a Weed, Gran''pa?" |
| 41629 | _ Entendez- vouz?_ miserable agent of Pitt and Cobourg." |
| 41629 | and why this new change of name?" |
| 41629 | can you be surprised that I ask it? |
| 41629 | changed to read"... the color of the shilling there?" |
| 41629 | exclaimed Ellen;"is this you?" |
| 41629 | exclaimed Lord Swindon, with a toss of the head;"that fellow, poor milksop? |
| 41629 | know ye not what they portend? |
| 41629 | my dear fellow, what is the matter? |
| 41629 | said Ellen, more and more astonished;"did you undertake to come up in all this storm alone, with only Rodolphus?" |
| 41629 | said Napoleon,"can I rely upon you?" |
| 41629 | said her mother;"is it possible that this is you?" |
| 41629 | that is the fair creature whom Leonard called his child- angel? |
| 41629 | thrice in one day-- is this wound never to scar over?" |
| 41629 | what are the collectors? |
| 41629 | what are the dinners, the speeches, the charity sermons? |
| 41629 | what do you say?" |
| 41629 | what events deserving that name could have troubled the smooth waters of her life? |
| 41629 | with youth and health, can you call yourself unfortunate? |
| 50874 | Grumbling Sir, or counterfeit Lapland Lady, I admire thy impudence in calling thyself a Lady: Art thou a Lady and hast so much haire?... 50874 Our man in the moon drinks Clarret, With powder- beef, turnep, and carret; If he doth so, why should not you Drink until the sky looks blew?" |
| 50874 | Why Sir, is this such a piece of study? 50874 ''Tis certain her own hayr, who would have thought it? 50874 ''Tis true was wear him_ Shirkin Frieze_, But what is that? 50874 ( 1650?) 50874 18 Jan. 1656(? 50874 39] cross Humours we will not allow, Sir, out of the King''s own Dominion, pray, what can you say to me now? 50874 A Crow? 50874 A Lyon? 50874 A Man being ask''d whether his friend_ Tom_, that was lately dead, had left him any Legacy? 50874 A Minister going to one of his Parishioners he asked her, who made her? 50874 A Scholar coming home from_ Cambridge_ to his Father, his Father askt him what he had learnt? 50874 A Shoomaker thought to mock a Collier being black, saying, What news from Hell? 50874 A Thiefe came fast, and loose my Bible found: Was''t bound and loose at once? 50874 A Tradesman that would never work by Candle light, was asked the reason why? 50874 A certain Knave asking a virtuous Gentlewoman, jearingly,_ What was honesty?_ she answered,_ What''s that to you? 50874 A certain Knave asking a virtuous Gentlewoman, jearingly,_ What was honesty?_ she answered,_ What''s that to you? 50874 A deaf Man was selling Pears at the Towns end in_ S^t Gileses_, and a Gentleman riding out o''th''Town, askt him what''twas a Clock? 50874 A delightfull Discourse, by George Baron No- Body_ Why do''st thou father all thy Lies On me? 50874 A fat man riding upon a lean horse, was ask''d, Why he was so fat, and the horse so lean? 50874 A lye, quoth the Justice, you saucy knave, dost thou give me the lye? 50874 A mad young Gallant, having rid as he feared, out of his way, overtook a blunt Country fellow, and asked him, which was the way to_ Salesbury_? 50874 A man excused y^e beating of his wife, because she was his owne flesh, saying, may I not beat mine owne flesh? 50874 A man shall come to doe such Dunces good, And can not have his meaning understood? 50874 A melting Sermon being preached in a Country Church, all fell a weeping, except a Country man, who being ask''d why he did not weep with the rest? 50874 A silly old fellow meeting his God son, ask''d whither he was going? 50874 About six months after, this Gentleman was riding that way with his Man, and as they rode, says his Master, Do n''t you see something move yonder? 50874 Alas, said the first, what is foure mile an houre amongst us all? 50874 And call''d the drawer for to shew a room, The drawer did, and what room think ye was''t? 50874 And is not here two, said_ Jacke_? 50874 And on a time he needs would of him know, What was the cause his pulse did go so slow? 50874 And so went his way, and left them: then to the Swan he went, to the good man of the house, and asked if he would buy two loades of Hay? 50874 And this, says the Gentleman, you''ll avouch for Law? 50874 And what at the fourth? 50874 And when he came to them the old man requested him to tel them what beasts those were? 50874 And why so? 50874 Ar''t asleepe Husband? 50874 Are you not sicke? 50874 Art thou sure of it? 50874 Asked his friend if he would find a hare? 50874 At last_ Scogin_ said, doth the fish play? 50874 At the last one of his fellows came and asked him what he sought for? 50874 Being sot at dinner, My host, quoth_ George_, how fals the Tyde out for London; not till the evening, quoth mine Hoste, have you any businesse, Sir? 50874 But at last this man did go, The Doctor''s skill to know, Saying, Sir, can you cure a Woman of the Dumb? 50874 But at the Lords Bar he was askt what he could say, that Judgment should not pass upon him? 50874 But how now Landlord? 50874 But whither shall wee bring them? 50874 By L. P.(? |
| 50874 | By and by one went to_ Scogin_, and said, Sir, is it as it is spoken in the Church of you? |
| 50874 | By my troth, said_ Scogin_, and I have but two shillings, and how much have you Master Parson? |
| 50874 | Co. Wench._ Is it possible would_ Bumpkin_ be in love? |
| 50874 | Co. Wench._ Will you not stay, my Love? |
| 50874 | Death put a trick upon him, and what was''t? |
| 50874 | Did I? |
| 50874 | Did''st tell him, I was not running away? |
| 50874 | Doctor, doe you heare? |
| 50874 | Doe you prate, you Slave? |
| 50874 | Dost think her Country knows not chalk from Cheese? |
| 50874 | Faire dame( quoth she) why dost thou so? |
| 50874 | For what cause? |
| 50874 | For what? |
| 50874 | Forty pounds( quoth the Gentleman) And what do they profit you? |
| 50874 | From Sun to Sun are the set times of Pay, But you should have been up by break of Day: Yet if you had? |
| 50874 | From thence I went to Westminster and for to see the Tombs, Ah, said I, what a house is here, with an infinite sight of Rooms? |
| 50874 | Garden doore? |
| 50874 | God Bless you and them both together._ Well, but, Neighbour,( says he) Do you think you can keep these Commandments? |
| 50874 | Goe leade, sir Knave, quoth she and wherefore not goe ride? |
| 50874 | Good Lord blesse me, said the Countryman, is shee so big growne in one yeere, what a greatnesse will shee bee by the time she comes to my age? |
| 50874 | Got a woman with Child, But the Justice did take his part; Then she cry''d and did mumble, Sayes the Justice de''e grumble? |
| 50874 | Had you but Kept the Watch well, I suppose,''Twas no hard thing to Know how the_ Day_ goes? |
| 50874 | Hath any one angered you? |
| 50874 | Have we not Hero''s still who are endu''d With Valor,( Stars of the first Magnitude?) |
| 50874 | Have you a mind, Sir, to arrest the_ Day_? |
| 50874 | Have you e''er a Watch you can show, Sir? |
| 50874 | He answered, where, but in their beds? |
| 50874 | He said Ten a Penny, Master: Then he askt him agen what''twas a Clock? |
| 50874 | He thinking it had been a Serjeant which had thus shoulder clapt him, looking back, said,_ At whose Suit I pray you?_[ 105.] |
| 50874 | Heere is a wond''rous Water for the Eye; This for the Stomacke: Maisters will you buy? |
| 50874 | How can that be? |
| 50874 | Hunt._ Canst thou sleep well? |
| 50874 | Hunt._ Why, what''s the matter? |
| 50874 | Hunt._ Why? |
| 50874 | I am content qd the old man, by whom shall we be tryed? |
| 50874 | I beseech your worship said the man, to pardon mee, for I was afraid: afraid of what? |
| 50874 | I have liv''d among books, yet am never the better: I have eaten up the Muses, yet I know not a verse, What student is this, I pray you rehearse? |
| 50874 | I pray thee( quoth she) how doth he doe? |
| 50874 | I shall tell you, sir, said Jacke: Is not here one? |
| 50874 | I thank you Sir, answered the Porter, Master_ Peele_, my Master is in the Hall, pleaseth it you to walke in? |
| 50874 | I thank''d, took, gave my word; say then, Am I at all indebted to this man? |
| 50874 | I will saies he:& comming to the Steward, Sir, saies_ Tarlton_, where shall our horses spend the time? |
| 50874 | I wonder then, quoth he, what meaneth these? |
| 50874 | I''le instruct thee: Cans''t thou be melancholly? |
| 50874 | If Pride be a sin and a folly, why then Han''t we a far better Example from Men? |
| 50874 | If you ask why borrowed Books seldom return to their Owners? |
| 50874 | In the Roxburghe Ballads are three editions of this ballad, catalogued(?) |
| 50874 | Is dat de Poke? |
| 50874 | Is it just forty pound? |
| 50874 | Is it so, said the fellow, a pox upon him, why did he not blow his horn? |
| 50874 | Is not_ France_, and the Nation still the same, Whom_ England_ did in all Encounters tame? |
| 50874 | Is''t not, honest_ Nab_? |
| 50874 | Jack could not get foure herrings but three for his penny; and when he came home, Scogin said, how many herrings hast thou brought? |
| 50874 | John gathers up all ye pieces: y^e D^r demanded why? |
| 50874 | Me thought I met( sore discontent) some poore men on the way, I asked one whither he went, so fast, and could not stay? |
| 50874 | My Lord, said the Survayor, I pray you what shall wee doe with the earth which we digge out of the said pit? |
| 50874 | Neighbour( sayd he) I have a Sonne, And he doth use to climbe, Pray let me know the same for him Against another time? |
| 50874 | No, Landlord, No; you now may truly say, And to your cost too, you have lost a Day, By twy- light_ Day_ is neither Day nor Night; What then? |
| 50874 | Not I, so God helpe me, quoth the Barber, I pray Sir where is the Gentleman Master_ Peele_ that came along with me? |
| 50874 | O God, O God saies the fellow, is my fault so great? |
| 50874 | O Lord, replys he, what should be the reason of that? |
| 50874 | O''my Conscience, if I should woo my heart out, I should never be the fatter for it.--Where''s your promise now? |
| 50874 | Of mee? |
| 50874 | One ask''t him what colour his Greyhounds were? |
| 50874 | One asking a certain Person how his friend came off at the Sessions House? |
| 50874 | One demanded of a wild yong Gentleman the reason why he would sel his land? |
| 50874 | One meeting a mad Fellow that was drunk, ask''t him whither he was going? |
| 50874 | One seeing another wear a Threadbare Cloak, asked him whether his Cloak was not sleepy, or no? |
| 50874 | Paintings, and beauty spots for faces? |
| 50874 | Poke, what is dat? |
| 50874 | Pray Sir, says the Porter, what is that_ Fenester_? |
| 50874 | Pray what Countryman Are you? |
| 50874 | Put off your passion, pray; true,''tis a Summe: But do n''t you know that a Pay- day will come? |
| 50874 | Quoth hee, had you it not againe? |
| 50874 | Said his Wife did long, And what was it for but Mackrill? |
| 50874 | Said_ Scogin_, what a lie is this? |
| 50874 | Say you so, says the Scholar, I pray where is it? |
| 50874 | Says his Friend, I fear That you have a Worm in your Head; Why de''e praise dead Beer? |
| 50874 | Says one, why is thy Beard so brown, and thy head so white? |
| 50874 | See p. 159._][ Music:_ Shall I lye beyond thee? |
| 50874 | She had both tooth enough, and too much tongue: What should I now of toothlesse_ Scylla_ say? |
| 50874 | She leaves uncovered still; what''s that? |
| 50874 | Sir, tell me, and do not deceive me, where have you been playing your part? |
| 50874 | Sirrah,( said the Justice) must I bid you bee gone so many times, and will you not goe? |
| 50874 | So when he came before the Judge, he said to the Debter, Dost thou owe this Merchant so much money? |
| 50874 | Some Gentlemen were sitting at a Coffee- house together, one was asking what News there was? |
| 50874 | Sometimes when our Husbands are out of the way, Pray tell me what huffing young Gallants will stay, If that a fine Delicate Wife were not there? |
| 50874 | That is not sufficient, What are you? |
| 50874 | The Alderman said, When shall I have my money? |
| 50874 | The Constable and Watch who were within the Gate hearing a bustle, called out, saying, Who goes there? |
| 50874 | The Cowheard said, Sir, doe you see yonder Cow with the cut tail? |
| 50874 | The Fellow immediately run after his Master, and ask''d him What he should say to the Gentleman if he should not come? |
| 50874 | The Fool told him the same again: And what the third day? |
| 50874 | The Gentleman being driven to a non plus, caught sudden hold of his sword and asked the Jew if hee would not attend till his beard was all shaved? |
| 50874 | The Ladies above from a window, seeing horses in the Garden Alley call the Knight, who cries out to_ Tarlton_, Fellow, what meanest thou? |
| 50874 | The Scripture saith there was a certaine man: A certaine man? |
| 50874 | The jolly Farmer brisk and bold, as soon as he the Sword beheld, He cry''d what is there to be sold? |
| 50874 | The mad fellow called him, and said, Gentleman, whether go you? |
| 50874 | The next that came by was a tawny Moor, and the Devil bid him see, And he fleered on his tawny skin, crying, Friend, art thou any kin to me? |
| 50874 | Then gesse the cause he thus to bed is drawne What? |
| 50874 | Then said Scogin, what, wilt thou shame me? |
| 50874 | Then the Ordinary will say,_ Es tu literatus?_ art thou learned? |
| 50874 | Then the Ordinary will say,_ Es tu literatus?_ art thou learned? |
| 50874 | Then they askt him how it possibly could be plaid on? |
| 50874 | Then will he say,_ Quid petis?_ What thing doest thou aske? |
| 50874 | Then will he say,_ Quid petis?_ What thing doest thou aske? |
| 50874 | Then, said the Parson, How do you now, Master_ Scogin_? |
| 50874 | Then_ Jacke_ did tell the first egge againe, saying, is not this the third? |
| 50874 | Then_ Jacke_ prepared his fish to seeth them: then_ Scogin_ said,_ Jacke_ doth the fish play now? |
| 50874 | Then_ Scogin_ asked his man how much money hee had in his purse? |
| 50874 | Then_ Scogin_ came to the Priest, and said Master, here is the woman, will you dispatch her after Masse is done? |
| 50874 | There goeth a bargain, said the Cowheard: what wilt thou give me? |
| 50874 | There''s nothing there but holy- days, with musick out of measure; Who can forbear to speak the praise of such a land of pleasure? |
| 50874 | Thirdly, he smells Intelligence, that''s better, And cheaper too, than_ Pym_ from his own Letter: Who''s doubly pay''d( Fortune or we the blinder?) |
| 50874 | This caused his friends most strangely to admire, And some of them his reason did require? |
| 50874 | This is the West, and this the South? |
| 50874 | Thus away he goes with his Bargain home, but when he comes to look in the Poke, he see the Dog, O de diable,( said he) is dis de Pig? |
| 50874 | To his friend t''other day, That his sow had lost her life; Sayes one Mr_ Howes_, Now you talk of Sowes, Pray, Neighbour, how does your wife? |
| 50874 | We''ll come to the purpose, says he, and what the fifth day? |
| 50874 | Well now, what is to bee done in this matter? |
| 50874 | Well, quoth the Fryer, have you not a whetstone? |
| 50874 | Well, says the Prince, and what the second day? |
| 50874 | What Doctor in the world can offer more? |
| 50874 | What Master? |
| 50874 | What Sign, I prithee? |
| 50874 | What Trade are you, Brewer or Baker? |
| 50874 | What did I promise thee anything? |
| 50874 | What do they cost you a yeare to keepe them? |
| 50874 | What do you with all those Kites and Dogs? |
| 50874 | What is it that goeth to the water, and leaveth its guts at home? |
| 50874 | What is it then? |
| 50874 | What is that goeth about the wood and can not get in? |
| 50874 | What is that no man would have, and yet when he hath it, will not forgoe it? |
| 50874 | What is that that hath his belly full of man''s meat and his mouth full of dirt? |
| 50874 | What is that the more ye lay on, the faster it wasteth? |
| 50874 | What is that which 20 will goe into a Tankard, and one will fill a Barn? |
| 50874 | What is that, Gossip? |
| 50874 | What is the matter? |
| 50874 | What is the most profitable beast, and that men eat least on? |
| 50874 | What is your reason for that? |
| 50874 | What lacke you friend? |
| 50874 | What man? |
| 50874 | What saiest thou, knave, doest mocke me? |
| 50874 | What shall I pay, quoth the In- keeper? |
| 50874 | What wilt thou give me,( quoth he) if I do? |
| 50874 | What work is that the faster ye work, longer is it ere ye have done, and the slower ye work the sooner ye make an end? |
| 50874 | What''s that,( quoth the Priest?) |
| 50874 | What, beast? |
| 50874 | What, ca n''t you sleep, you do so long for_ Day_? |
| 50874 | What, said he, do you mean to undo me by such extravagant Expenses? |
| 50874 | When he came, his Master said all angerly, Thou knave, come give me my cloak: hast thou not served me well, to let me be thus wet? |
| 50874 | When only TALBOT''S Name did bear such sway, To make Ten thousand French men run away? |
| 50874 | When the Girle came up, he demanded the cause why she so lamented, and called upon her Father? |
| 50874 | When the Ordinary heard him say so, he said_ Quomodo valet Magister tuus?_ How doth thy Master? |
| 50874 | When the Ordinary heard him say so, he said_ Quomodo valet Magister tuus?_ How doth thy Master? |
| 50874 | When_ France_ was drown''d with streams of Frenchmen''s blood, And English Valor could not be withstood? |
| 50874 | Where can shee have more happines than there? |
| 50874 | Wherefore keep you them? |
| 50874 | Whereupon hee demanded whether they had ever a Garden? |
| 50874 | Why do Ladies so affect slender wastes, said one? |
| 50874 | Why do you ask? |
| 50874 | Why thou Rogue, says he, did you not tell me it might be past over? |
| 50874 | Why thou wilt not serve me so, I hope,( quoth the Lawyer) now I have used thee so kindly? |
| 50874 | Why, Landlord, is the Quarter out I pray; That you Keep such a quarter for the Day? |
| 50874 | Why, how now? |
| 50874 | Why, knave, quoth he, didst thou not promise me to beare my charges to London? |
| 50874 | Why, quoth the Deputy, hast thou no other defence but present death? |
| 50874 | Why, quoth the other, how did shee ride I pray? |
| 50874 | Why, said the woman, I can not tarry to reason of such matters, therefore I pray you to pay me my money, that I were gone: Wherefore? |
| 50874 | Why, saith he, where did your great Grandfather, Grandfather and Father die? |
| 50874 | Why, says one, how could it live and bloom as you say without some earth, or the Sun''s influence? |
| 50874 | Why, thou Coxcombe, said the Cardinall, canst thou not dig the pit deepe enough, and bury all together? |
| 50874 | Why? |
| 50874 | Why? |
| 50874 | Will hee not come? |
| 50874 | Wilt thou? |
| 50874 | YORKS Duke, Brave ALBEMARLE, equal to those Our Ancestors, who French men did oppose? |
| 50874 | Yea but( quoth his Master) what if he do pay me? |
| 50874 | Yea, said she, but what the devil will ye do therewith? |
| 50874 | Yes, quoth the Inne keeper, where be they? |
| 50874 | You Dunghill, quoth_ George_, doe you out face me? |
| 50874 | You Rogue, quoth_ George_, have I not forewarned you of this? |
| 50874 | You whorson Keeperly Rascall, quoth the fellow, dare you come any honest Gentleman in my Masters house? |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 159: The date of this ballad in the Museum Catalogue is 1610(?).] |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 163:? |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 169:? |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 205:? |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 49: Is this legacy a gentle intimation to his son that he may hang himself?] |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 50: Is this William Onley, who published from 1650 to 1702?] |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 74:? |
| 50874 | [ Footnote 93:? |
| 50874 | [ Illustration] Your Words they are sawcy and evil, this may be a Charge to your Purse; For why? |
| 50874 | _ 1 Hunt._ Canst thou not guess the reason of this trouble? |
| 50874 | _ 1 Hunt._ With whom? |
| 50874 | _ Acteon._ Fie, what mean you? |
| 50874 | _ And I wish in Heaven his Soul may dwell That first devised the Leather Bottel._ Then what do you say to these Cans of Wood? |
| 50874 | _ And I wish& c_ Then what do you say these black Pots three? |
| 50874 | _ And a begging& c_ I fear no Plots against me, but live in open Cell; Why who woud be a King when a Beggar lives so well? |
| 50874 | _ Bump._ Away you burrs, why do you stick so on me? |
| 50874 | _ Bump._ Nimble? |
| 50874 | _ Bump._ Then who shall have me whole? |
| 50874 | _ Bump._ What''s that to you? |
| 50874 | _ Bump._ What, to my hanging? |
| 50874 | _ Corne_,_ Leather_,_ Partrich_,_ Pheasant_,_ Rags_,_ Gold twist_, Thou brought''st all to my_ Mill_, what was''t we mist? |
| 50874 | _ Drugger._ Yes Sir,_ Sub._ A Seller of_ Tobacco_? |
| 50874 | _ Englishman._ But_ Monsieur_, have you never heard report Of Poictiers, Crescy, and of Agen- court? |
| 50874 | _ Englishman._''Tis true, in dancing you do us excel, But can you, as the English, fight as well? |
| 50874 | _ Englishman.__ Monsieur_, good morn, whither away so faste? |
| 50874 | _ Face._ Already, Sir, ha''you found it? |
| 50874 | _ Face._ What, and so little Beard? |
| 50874 | _ Face._ Which finger''s that? |
| 50874 | _ Face._''Slid, Doctor, how canst thou know this so soone? |
| 50874 | _ George_ thus saluted him, My honest Barber, quoth_ George_, welcome to London, I partly know your businesse, you come for your Lute, doe you not? |
| 50874 | _ Jacke_ said, would you have one play without a fellow? |
| 50874 | _ John._ Not I, o''my sincerity, mother; she long''d above three houres, ere she would let me know it; who was it_ Win_? |
| 50874 | _ Maids, where are your hearts become? |
| 50874 | _ Of Treason._ Treason doth never prosper; what''s the reason? |
| 50874 | _ On Me? |
| 50874 | _ On a Watch lost in a Tavern._ A Watch lost in a Tavern? |
| 50874 | _ Pure._ I meane i''the_ Fayre_, if it can be any way made, or found lawfull; where is our brother_ Busy_? |
| 50874 | _ Pure._ What shall we doe? |
| 50874 | _ Quid petis?_ that is to say, what dost thou aske or desire? |
| 50874 | _ Quid petis?_ that is to say, what dost thou aske or desire? |
| 50874 | _ Scogin_ said to the Cowheard, what shall I give thee to tell mee, when I shall have raine or faire weather? |
| 50874 | _ Sub._ Well, Your business_ Abel_? |
| 50874 | _ Subtle._ What is your name, say you,_ Abel Drugger_? |
| 50874 | _ Tarlton_, that had his Wife there, offered to throw her over- boord: but the company rescued her; and being asked wherefore he meant so to doe? |
| 50874 | _ The Queen''s Speech._-- Gallants all of British bloud, Why do ye not saile on th''Ocean flood? |
| 50874 | _ Then I wish& c_ Then what do you say to the Silver Flaggons fine? |
| 50874 | _ What''s that?_ says his Master,_ Why Sir_, says he,_ I did eat it.__ Sirrah_, says he,_ I bid you heat it with an H_. |
| 50874 | and she upon that excused y^e scratching of him, saying, May I not scratch mine own head? |
| 50874 | another, What lacke you Countryman? |
| 50874 | do I not see you at home? |
| 50874 | for soap or butter) and a dredger,(? |
| 50874 | he) they be sheep, do you not know sheep? |
| 50874 | heaping Indignities On one that never injur''d thee?_ Some- Body_ My Words and Acts hurt_ No- Body. |
| 50874 | how can that be? |
| 50874 | how fares the Devil? |
| 50874 | how now_ Win the fight_, Child: how do you? |
| 50874 | is your Room with Rapiers fill''d? |
| 50874 | may such a hap procure it? |
| 50874 | my honest_ Abel_? |
| 50874 | or do you a Waterman ply? |
| 50874 | quoth the Justice, when didst thou see a Lyon? |
| 50874 | quoth they, were you so_ drunk_? |
| 50874 | said the Justice, why wast thou afraid of mee? |
| 50874 | says she, An Ass spoke for an Angel, and wo n''t you speak under Twenty Shillings? |
| 50874 | she, what wilt thou do with the door? |
| 50874 | the other) will you make me a fool? |
| 50874 | think you I know not Sheep from Swine? |
| 50874 | think you so? |
| 50874 | what''s the matter pray? |
| 50874 | what-- are you mad? |
| 50874 | where do you dwell? |
| 50874 | where? |
| 50874 | why, I pray? |
| 50874 | without dissimulation, When dost thou home return again, and leave this English Nation? |
| 30943 | ''But,''said he,''what if death have overtaken her?'' 30943 ''Do you mane to insult me,''says the baron, getting mighty red, and throwing down the cards on the table,''Is that what you''re at?'' |
| 30943 | ''How much?'' 30943 ''Meaning that you were parted forever?'' |
| 30943 | ''Of what country?'' 30943 ''Then this vision torments thee?'' |
| 30943 | ''Well,''asked her ladyship,''and what is my name?'' 30943 ''Ye will-- will ye?'' |
| 30943 | A man of your strength of mind, captain? 30943 Acknowledge? |
| 30943 | And Napoleon? |
| 30943 | And are dreams never realities? |
| 30943 | And are his flowers more sacred than those of uncle Fesch? |
| 30943 | And did he break his promise to the count, or did he really send him any intelligence? |
| 30943 | And did you return to France? |
| 30943 | And do n''t you call that unkind, Eliza? |
| 30943 | And has Jane Fairfield, who married a common carpenter, brought him up to despise small shopkeepers? |
| 30943 | And if he be not,whispered the other, in a voice which, although low, I could still detect,"why should_ we_, give him up?" |
| 30943 | And if not a sailor, what am I, then? |
| 30943 | And if you wished it, would you do it? |
| 30943 | And so that fat, jolly looking Madame Dufour we saw in Paris, is the beautiful Coralie that bewitched Captain Smith? |
| 30943 | And so,said he, at last, after a somewhat lengthy narrative of my shipwreck,"and so the Flemish sailors wear spurs?" |
| 30943 | And what became of you after that? |
| 30943 | And what can he be doing there? |
| 30943 | And what do you conclude from that? |
| 30943 | And what have you heard? |
| 30943 | And who did take the fruit? |
| 30943 | And who says I am a prisoner yet? |
| 30943 | And why did you not then speak to me on the subject? |
| 30943 | And why? |
| 30943 | And yet you were afraid to take a pear? |
| 30943 | And you are a French soldier, then? |
| 30943 | And you are confident that you can depend upon the firmness of your resolution? 30943 And you trulie believe there was a signe in y''e heavens?" |
| 30943 | And you, Napoleon? |
| 30943 | Any relation to the Monsieur and Madame Dufour we saw some years ago in Paris? |
| 30943 | Are we far from Letterkenny just now, sir? |
| 30943 | Are you aware,inquired the former,"that the expense of the stamp,& c., is one hundred and twenty pounds?" |
| 30943 | Are you coming, sir? |
| 30943 | Are you mad? |
| 30943 | Are you prepared to risk all other ties, obligations, and prospects, in the consummation of this one object? 30943 Arrah, did n''t ye then? |
| 30943 | Arrah, what use would it be? |
| 30943 | But I mean to marry him, Ruth: could you doubt it? 30943 But hast no feare,"quo''I,"of an overdose?" |
| 30943 | But how can I, when I have not done wrong? |
| 30943 | But the aristocracy did not sow this piece with rye, I suppose? |
| 30943 | But to send a boy like that to the university-- where''s the money to come from? |
| 30943 | But what is this?--Latin too?--Virgil? |
| 30943 | But what,I asked,"has all this to do with the charming Coralie and your love- adventure?" |
| 30943 | But why not try to display your really extraordinary strength and dexterity under more favorable circumstances? 30943 But, papa, wo n''t you let him have some cheese with his bread?" |
| 30943 | By what right? |
| 30943 | Can you explain what kind of happiness it is? |
| 30943 | Change? 30943 Did you ever read White''s_ Natural History of Selborne?_""No." |
| 30943 | Did you not produce this very result yourself? 30943 Did you see that, George?" |
| 30943 | Do I understand you correctly? |
| 30943 | Do n''t you beholde,cries he,"that enormous dragon flying through y''e sky? |
| 30943 | Do you still think that they are hovering about the coast, Tom? |
| 30943 | Do you think-- I mean from any thing you have yourself noticed-- that they have watched our actions or been inquisitive in our affairs? |
| 30943 | Do you think? |
| 30943 | Do you threaten me? |
| 30943 | Does not the search after wisdom induce desires not satisfied in this small circle to which your life is confined? 30943 Drowned?" |
| 30943 | For me and for my sake, if it be necessary, to forsake the world? 30943 For_ my_ sake?" |
| 30943 | Forget our father? |
| 30943 | Give up her child? |
| 30943 | Good- morning, uncle,said Madame Bonaparte to the archdeacon,"how are you? |
| 30943 | Has he any manner? 30943 Has he confessed?" |
| 30943 | Hate her? |
| 30943 | Hath she seen a priest? |
| 30943 | Have you drunk the water? |
| 30943 | Have you not an implicit confidence in the steadfastness of my love? |
| 30943 | He does not know all, then? |
| 30943 | He? 30943 How far do you say it is?" |
| 30943 | How fares it with you, my dear friend?'' |
| 30943 | How have you settled the object of your journey? |
| 30943 | How is this,said I, in amazement,"you were not in the French army?" |
| 30943 | How should ye, mistress,returns she, shortlie,"when ye never comes nigh us? |
| 30943 | I think you are a boaster, Napoleon; and in your uncle''s presence would be just as great a coward as Eliza or Pauline? |
| 30943 | IF YOU PLEASE, SIR, MASTER''S SENT BACK THE FIRST VOLUME, AND HE SAYS WILL YOU BE SO GOOD AS TO LET HIM''AVE THE SECOND?] |
| 30943 | I_ was_ dreaming, then? |
| 30943 | Is he much liked here by the people? |
| 30943 | Is it because he is archdeacon of Ajaccio that people are so much afraid of him? |
| 30943 | It is quite apparent they are not here,observed Mr. Smith;"but why not have proceeded in the cart?" |
| 30943 | Just explain, will you? |
| 30943 | Lord love ye,returns Gammer,"what coulde a priest doe for her? |
| 30943 | Love her? 30943 Me? |
| 30943 | My poor child,said the archdeacon, embracing Napoleon tenderly,"why did you not undeceive us?" |
| 30943 | No harm in that-- and then, my boy? |
| 30943 | Oh, speak not so, beloved,I replied;"have you not a good husband, your error mercifully forgiven? |
| 30943 | Oh, then, what kind of a horse are you accustomed to? |
| 30943 | Oh, you think so, do you? |
| 30943 | Ought they? |
| 30943 | Richard, have you been listening? |
| 30943 | Ripe? 30943 Sees who?" |
| 30943 | Shall I introduce you? 30943 So you are still obstinate?" |
| 30943 | So you stole the fruit? |
| 30943 | So you will go, will you? |
| 30943 | Sole companions?--your child? |
| 30943 | The room in which Nora slept? 30943 There bides poor Joan and I. Wilt come and looke within, mistress, and see how a Christian can die?" |
| 30943 | They have a son, I believe; but he''s in America, is not he? |
| 30943 | This garden belongs to your uncle Fesch: has he given this dark hole to Napoleon? |
| 30943 | Umbrella against the stars? |
| 30943 | Was n''t I, though? 30943 Well, Richard-- you have seen him?" |
| 30943 | Well, and if you were the master, what would you do? |
| 30943 | Well, but do n''t they? |
| 30943 | Well, but my good girl, what_ is_ to be done? 30943 Well, mother?" |
| 30943 | Well, my child,said his father,"I hope you will now ask your uncle''s pardon?" |
| 30943 | Were it otherwise, should I be now standing here questioning you, or should there be need of questions of this kind between us? 30943 What about?" |
| 30943 | What are you doing there, Napoleon? 30943 What could I do?" |
| 30943 | What do you suppose, Astrà ¦ a,I inquired,"can have happened since I saw you?" |
| 30943 | What has brought you to Egypt? |
| 30943 | What has he done? |
| 30943 | What is his name, and why should he care for me, grandmother? |
| 30943 | What know I? |
| 30943 | What was his crime, sir? |
| 30943 | What was it, Luise? |
| 30943 | What were you doing? |
| 30943 | Where can these children have gone to? |
| 30943 | Who is your authority? |
| 30943 | Who would be the gin''ral? |
| 30943 | Why should I not ask him, Ruth? |
| 30943 | Why should I? 30943 Why should you hope so? |
| 30943 | Why, Gabrielle,I said,"you are not seventeen yet-- it is not too late, is it, for you also to be educated?" |
| 30943 | Why, this is a French book-- do you read French, Leonard? |
| 30943 | Why? 30943 Why?" |
| 30943 | Will you not accept my own authority, without seeking further? |
| 30943 | Will you read it, sir? 30943 Yes, it is Lansmere; you stop there, I guess?" |
| 30943 | You are a monstrous tall girl of your age, then, I declare: and you have learned to read from Nelly, have n''t you? |
| 30943 | You have reason to believe this? |
| 30943 | You think I am a coward? |
| 30943 | You will forgive us, mon cher capitaine? |
| 30943 | You''re a stranger in these parts, I see, sir,rejoined he, with a cunning glance at his friend, while he added, lower,"Was I right, Hill?" |
| 30943 | Your wife? |
| 30943 | ''And woulde you, my wife,''he returned,''have me die guilty?''" |
| 30943 | ''Have ye, scape- graces indeed, brought your gallants hither? |
| 30943 | ''taters, Sir? |
| 30943 | ( Aside to Riccabocca)--"Push on, will you?" |
| 30943 | (_ and a look._) I should drive you? |
| 30943 | (_ and an have had to eat, Sir? |
| 30943 | (_ calling._) Permit me to ask you what you Now, Sir? |
| 30943 | (_ from every driver on my cabriolet? |
| 30943 | *****--Was there ever anie- thing soe perverse, unluckie, and downright disagreeable? |
| 30943 | --"Are those Lord Bacon''s words? |
| 30943 | AND WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH MY YOUNG FRIEND, ADOLPHUS?" |
| 30943 | After a moment, I asked,"Where lies your dwelling?" |
| 30943 | Again I ask you, did you, or did you not, promote these attentions by every artifice and suggestion in your power?" |
| 30943 | Am I not now on speaking terms with an earthquake?" |
| 30943 | Am I not thine only son, the rightful heir of Arragon, Castile, and Navarre? |
| 30943 | Am I right, young gentleman-- you do n''t go very often to confession?" |
| 30943 | And again, what is at best their prospect for old age? |
| 30943 | And had I not my desire? |
| 30943 | And now, to speak with entire frankness, am I sure that the world would be happier even if all my plans were put in execution? |
| 30943 | And oh, if you thus speak of knowledge, why have you encouraged me to know?" |
| 30943 | And pray, in what age have philosophers governed the world? |
| 30943 | And since knowledge is compatible with good and with evil, would it not be better to say,''Knowledge is a trust?''" |
| 30943 | And the Parson, sliding into her chair, said:"But you are dejected, then? |
| 30943 | And what was there in it, after all? |
| 30943 | And where are Napoleon and Pauline?" |
| 30943 | And would you not say he who regards religion as a power, intends to abuse it as a priestcraft?" |
| 30943 | And you?" |
| 30943 | Are dreams so much varied as is generally supposed? |
| 30943 | Are these the phrases with which you taunt me? |
| 30943 | Are they not always grumbling that nobody attends to them?" |
| 30943 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 30943 | Arn''t I right now?" |
| 30943 | At last the baron stops and asks,''What is it he''s saying to himself?'' |
| 30943 | At length the pent- up rage found vent, and burst forth like a bombshell which explodes,"Comedian, say you? |
| 30943 | At the end, Mr. Brooke lost every thing, and in the last game, by way of generosity, the baron says to him,''Double or quit?'' |
| 30943 | Become rich and great? |
| 30943 | But again it may be asked-- what then do dreams portend? |
| 30943 | But how was the deception carried on before the higher tribunals? |
| 30943 | But is it a crime in them, or their parents, if their talents have lifted them into such rank or renown as the haughtiest duke might envy? |
| 30943 | But it may be asked why, with such capabilities and powers as we have stated Mr. Wolfe to possess, he did so little? |
| 30943 | But now, what is it that rises up in perspective before me? |
| 30943 | But what are dreams? |
| 30943 | But what was the cause of all these stratagems and concealments? |
| 30943 | But with what or whom? |
| 30943 | But, after all, a throne, what is it? |
| 30943 | By knowledge, do you mean intellectual cultivation?--by the reign of knowledge, the ascendency of the most cultivated minds?" |
| 30943 | Can you hope to bestow upon the vast mass of your order the luminous intelligence of this''Lord Chancellor of nature?'' |
| 30943 | Can you wonder that I smiled? |
| 30943 | Cecy sayth,"To die is not soe fearfulle, Meg, as I thoughte, but shoulde_ you_ fancy dying without a priest? |
| 30943 | Could I have lived on as I have done without prophetic hope to support me? |
| 30943 | Dale?" |
| 30943 | Did you not seek it, urge it, fan it to its height, and even glory in the flame you had nursed so cunningly?" |
| 30943 | Did_ he_ not live in a garret, and save money too? |
| 30943 | Do not the descendants of St. Louis continually dispute the independence and the conquests of the people? |
| 30943 | Do they admit of any rational interpretation? |
| 30943 | Do you know he has a great look of poor Nora?--more like her than Jane?" |
| 30943 | Do you never get a whipping yourself, Panoria?" |
| 30943 | Do you not see, padre, that Paris is the real capital of the world? |
| 30943 | Do you think that I can not sometimes read your thoughts?" |
| 30943 | Does it prove much in favor of knowledge? |
| 30943 | Grant that you do so-- and what guarantee have you for the virtue and the happiness which you assume as the concomitants of the gift? |
| 30943 | Had Gabrielle really gone? |
| 30943 | Has it ever been so? |
| 30943 | Have I not always been sincere and frank with you?" |
| 30943 | Have the family of Orleans laid aside the claims of their birth? |
| 30943 | Have the wise few been so unerring and so happy? |
| 30943 | Have they rendered homage to the sovereignty of the nation? |
| 30943 | Have we a righte to believe noughte but what we can see or prove? |
| 30943 | Have ye got the consent of your parents to propose for those two chits; and are ye ready to affirm the same on your word of honor, as gentlemen?'' |
| 30943 | Have you observed any change in their manner toward you?" |
| 30943 | Have you passports? |
| 30943 | He added point- blank,"Pray what was it?" |
| 30943 | He repeated"Friendlesse? |
| 30943 | Here, however, it may fairly be asked, how happens it that the same person will at one time remember, and, at another, forget his dreams? |
| 30943 | His confusion was so evident, that the canon said,"I hope you are not telling a falsehood, Napoleon?" |
| 30943 | How can I? |
| 30943 | How is she off?" |
| 30943 | How much he saved each year who shall say? |
| 30943 | I sayd,"Gammer, to what purpose gather that weed? |
| 30943 | I sayd,"Is there aught we can doe for thee?" |
| 30943 | I think I have heard you say that you once had a narrow escape of a prison?" |
| 30943 | I will drive Vere? |
| 30943 | In his garret, alone and unfriended? |
| 30943 | Instead of snags, why not blow up the Muggers?" |
| 30943 | Is Severia afraid of him, too?" |
| 30943 | Is he a reptile? |
| 30943 | Is he genteel? |
| 30943 | Is it not natural that he should be so? |
| 30943 | Is it so sure there lives a man equal to such trials?" |
| 30943 | Is not enough said here, to rescue frogs from our contempt? |
| 30943 | Is that a state to be envied? |
| 30943 | Is your love strong enough to bear the hazards I have pointed out? |
| 30943 | It ai n''t reasonable what you ask, sir?" |
| 30943 | LEONARD( recovering his surprise).--"But why so?" |
| 30943 | Look you, Mr.---- what''s your name, sir?" |
| 30943 | May be, ye have hidden them in your chambers? |
| 30943 | Meanwhile,''Darling Dorel''did ask the damsels where they had gotten the rings which they had presented to their gallants in return for theirs? |
| 30943 | Must I needs go and fetch another?'' |
| 30943 | My child- sister married? |
| 30943 | Nations, you say, may be beaten by other nations less learned and civilized?" |
| 30943 | Now, who shall divide us? |
| 30943 | Or that it pained me when I awoke, and found that the bright angel and the sweet promise were only-- a dream?"... |
| 30943 | Or, taking into consideration our different mental and physical constitutions, is there not rather a remarkable sameness in them? |
| 30943 | PARSON.--"All evil is power, and does its power make it any thing the better?" |
| 30943 | PARSON.--"In the first place, is it true that the class which has the most knowledge gets the most power? |
| 30943 | People would stare; some would ask,''Is this the great Lord Duncan who won the Battle of Camperdown?'' |
| 30943 | Pray, is not ignorance power too?" |
| 30943 | Pray, then, who would have spoken of the pope? |
| 30943 | RICCABOCCA.--"What?" |
| 30943 | Sacrifice, my Astrà ¦ a? |
| 30943 | Shall I suffer two such angels of joy to depart, without tasting of my food and my drink? |
| 30943 | Skinflint( startled)._--How do you know that? |
| 30943 | Tell me, foolish young things, ought I not to take the rod to you? |
| 30943 | Tell me, young girls, have ye already kissed the gallants? |
| 30943 | Tell us now, young damsels, where are your lovers hidden, and what is the signal ye have agreed upon?'' |
| 30943 | Thank you, Sir, I am very much obliged Vot''s this? |
| 30943 | That is Lansmere before me, is it not?" |
| 30943 | That would answer better for rye than grass; but then, what would become of my Lord''s deer? |
| 30943 | The duke did then ask her, jestingly,''But which flag shall it be?'' |
| 30943 | The prophetic dream refers generally to some event which, in the course of nature, is likely to happen: is it, then, wonderful that it should occur? |
| 30943 | The question therefore recurs, What are Dreams? |
| 30943 | There was less war than rapine; but what could you expect? |
| 30943 | Therefore my astonishment was overwhelming when she seriously answered,"Why can not Lord Treherne be a father to my child, Ruth?" |
| 30943 | These being our reptiles, are they proper objects of abhorrence? |
| 30943 | They are already hull down; besides, who''s to assist his escape, Tom? |
| 30943 | Think you, if Lord Treherne were double the age, I would refuse rank, wealth and power? |
| 30943 | Three or four years ago, who would pronounce aloud the name of the founder of your system? |
| 30943 | To change their hated name, what would I not do?" |
| 30943 | To do this, without repining, without looking back with anguish and remorse upon the sacrifices you had made, without a regret or a reproach? |
| 30943 | To me what are such things? |
| 30943 | To the queen Don Garcia bore his complaint and his petition:"Oh, my mother, wouldst thou see me dishonored by a menial? |
| 30943 | Waiter, Sir? |
| 30943 | Waiter, how much have I to pay? |
| 30943 | Waiter, what have you for dinner? |
| 30943 | Was I awake, or were my senses misleading me? |
| 30943 | Was it then an engagement? |
| 30943 | Was not Etna once as still and dark as yonder great rock? |
| 30943 | Was this all a dream? |
| 30943 | Was_ he_ such a fool as to marry before he could keep a wife? |
| 30943 | We have Adders? |
| 30943 | We''ve all the same cut of the jib-- have not we, father?" |
| 30943 | What can he be talking about alone in the grotto?" |
| 30943 | What do they portend? |
| 30943 | What do you say?" |
| 30943 | What is it? |
| 30943 | What is the reason of your silence?" |
| 30943 | What is your aim in thus coming with your curses between us?" |
| 30943 | What mattered it? |
| 30943 | What might he not hope to be and do now, Susan says, if he had but the knowledge that every man may be said to have the right to be possessed of? |
| 30943 | What shall I do with it?--what do I want with it, too? |
| 30943 | What thought I of him? |
| 30943 | What was Bacon himself? |
| 30943 | What was the matter? |
| 30943 | What would you have more, sir, from folks like us, who have kept shop ourselves? |
| 30943 | What''s the room you give him?" |
| 30943 | When I returned home, I went out on a hill, and called,''where''s my Tussa?'' |
| 30943 | Whence come they? |
| 30943 | Whence do they arise? |
| 30943 | Where is my theatre, pray, and what? |
| 30943 | Where was he to learn the gentler feelings of his kind-- affection, sympathy, benevolence? |
| 30943 | Wherefore do you make this monstrous demand? |
| 30943 | Which of those mighty peaks was to open the fire of hell''s artillery upon us? |
| 30943 | Who aided_ him_? |
| 30943 | Who dared to awaken the mother? |
| 30943 | Who would believe her to be pure and innocent when such lips pronounced the tale of her guilt? |
| 30943 | Why do you ask?" |
| 30943 | Why do you not offer your services to some theatrical manager?" |
| 30943 | Why not? |
| 30943 | Why should I either acknowledge or deny it? |
| 30943 | Why should he make so much theatrical parade about so very simple a business? |
| 30943 | Why should you desire any explanation on the subject? |
| 30943 | Why shoulde Polus not see a dragon? |
| 30943 | Why stand they in such great necessity of pushing their suit?'' |
| 30943 | Why, you''re not afraid-- are you?" |
| 30943 | Will madame get out and walk?" |
| 30943 | Would not that be a base and sordid view of its advantages? |
| 30943 | You acknowledge that it is so?" |
| 30943 | You can get on some learned subject together, and then he will not miss so much his--""His what?" |
| 30943 | You can not be a servant; and what are we to do without education? |
| 30943 | You say the boy''s a''cute clever lad?" |
| 30943 | You see that great park yonder, on the other side of the road? |
| 30943 | You take to the boy then?" |
| 30943 | You understand me, sir?" |
| 30943 | You will surely see the propriety of not suffering your curiosity to meddle any further in the affair?" |
| 30943 | _ Alfred._"I SAY, FRANK, ARN''T YOU GOING TO HAVE SOME SUPPER?" |
| 30943 | _ Conductor._--Would any gentleman mind going outside, to oblige a lady? |
| 30943 | _ I_ love_ Astrà ¦ a?_ If there be a mortal I hate in the core of my heart, it is Astrà ¦ a. |
| 30943 | _ What the Book said.__ What the Man said._ Do you wish, Sir, to ride in C''b? |
| 30943 | am I the only craven here? |
| 30943 | and what is your will?'' |
| 30943 | are you not surrounded by blessings?" |
| 30943 | between the enlightened scholar and the dunce of to- day, than there was between the monkish alchemist and the block head of yesterday? |
| 30943 | can neither of ye say''yea or nay?'' |
| 30943 | cried another gentleman, who sat on the opposite side of the vehicle;"did you remark that fellow''s salute? |
| 30943 | cries he, looking up,"are there indeede Hamadryads?" |
| 30943 | darest thou compare me with the base- born Ramiro? |
| 30943 | exclaimed Mrs. Avenel, fiercely--"why? |
| 30943 | his curly tail?" |
| 30943 | his horns of fire? |
| 30943 | how can you think of exposing madame to such hazard?" |
| 30943 | interrogative look._) St''k, Sir? |
| 30943 | knowest not''tis evill?" |
| 30943 | of course not; why should they?" |
| 30943 | or a mere country lout?" |
| 30943 | said I;"or are you only playing off some new freak upon me? |
| 30943 | said the Parson,"if I wished to prove the value of Religion, would you think I served it much, if I took as my motto,''Religion is power?'' |
| 30943 | said the elder of the two,"or are you not convinced, at last, that I am right?" |
| 30943 | set myself against your thews and sinews? |
| 30943 | shall I ever forget how I bathed it my with tears, and covered it with kisses? |
| 30943 | she said truly, that"early shadows had darkened her soul,"and what had she left but_ pride_? |
| 30943 | that''s one shilling: one- and- eight and five, thirteen, Sir, the price of all that is two that''s two- and- six; and cheese? |
| 30943 | the foreigner''s English._) What is your fare? |
| 30943 | the rank, and as many fingers held up as there are Cabmen._) Where do you wish, Sir, that Vere to? |
| 30943 | to dedicate yourself in solitude to her who, in solitude, would be content to find her whole world in you? |
| 30943 | to relinquish friends and kindred? |
| 30943 | was not the green branch so often stuck in your window at Crossen; also a white flag? |
| 30943 | what else_ can_ be done?" |
| 30943 | what would you have, then? |
| 30943 | who has taken the fruit?" |
| 30943 | who may command here, if I may not? |
| 38952 | ''And what was that, Felix?'' |
| 38952 | ''Child, we know of naught but justice; who art thou-- what dost thou want?'' 38952 ''Found_ what_ out, jewel?'' |
| 38952 | A cross, George? 38952 A terrible face?" |
| 38952 | Again? 38952 Ah, dear father,_ that_ then, was your thought? |
| 38952 | Ah, why not also confide in her? 38952 All goes well, Baptista?" |
| 38952 | And Mr. Levy was there, eh? |
| 38952 | And does her arm pain her? |
| 38952 | And for what end? |
| 38952 | And how long has that bill to run now? |
| 38952 | And now, my lords, have you any thing to say why the justice of your monarch should not have its course? |
| 38952 | And perhaps,resumed Mrs. Hazeldean, with a very sunny expression of countenance,"you have noticed this in Frank since he was here?" |
| 38952 | And the distance? |
| 38952 | And were you broke? 38952 And what have you found, sir?" |
| 38952 | And what mean you by an act? |
| 38952 | And what means have you for meeting them? |
| 38952 | And what regiment have you served in? |
| 38952 | And what work interests you so much? |
| 38952 | And why does it trouble her? |
| 38952 | And you will not have the Hope? |
| 38952 | Are the planets inhabited? |
| 38952 | Are the three hours then out? |
| 38952 | Are they coming? |
| 38952 | Are they still there? |
| 38952 | Are you a fool, child? 38952 Are you in the service?" |
| 38952 | But had you not the night also? |
| 38952 | But have I not atoned it? 38952 But if she had rank and title?" |
| 38952 | But if the Count is in town? |
| 38952 | But in what direction,said another;"who knows if we shall not be rushing into worse danger?" |
| 38952 | But is not our confessor already with him, according to our order? |
| 38952 | But is she no better, mother? 38952 But why? |
| 38952 | But_ do_ you feel so very tired? |
| 38952 | Can the heart die? |
| 38952 | Character-- ah, that is indispensable? |
| 38952 | Did he die like a Christian? |
| 38952 | Did you endorse it? |
| 38952 | Do n''t you keep your hope in_ your_ heart too? |
| 38952 | Do you call her''Ella''over there? |
| 38952 | Do you know, can you guess, what my cross in this life is? 38952 Do you mean to tell me, Miss Snape, that you will write down the names of three parties who will accept a bill for one hundred pounds for you?" |
| 38952 | Do you remember a half- drowned wretch that was laid down at your feet in the Annunziata Church one morning during the siege? |
| 38952 | Do you remember the day when we two had a pic- nic here, and gathered moss from the rocks, and made those crosses? |
| 38952 | Do your grenadiers say so? |
| 38952 | Doctor, I left a little book on my desk, will you bring it to me? |
| 38952 | Does he know that the Salle de Police first, and the Prevot afterward comprise my gratitude? |
| 38952 | Does the dream come back? |
| 38952 | Eh, are you not a Piedmontais? |
| 38952 | Ella, have you forgiven me for robbing you of the cross your mother gave you? |
| 38952 | George, you do n''t believe_ I_ feel as you say people do about being seen walking or talking-- with-- you? 38952 Have you circulated any other bills made by the same drawer?" |
| 38952 | Have you read Thiers''speech? 38952 Have you told him how I am accustomed to reward people who occupy my time on false pretences, Lestocque?" |
| 38952 | He has been condemned by our royal council, what more would the traitor have? |
| 38952 | How came_ you_ in advance? |
| 38952 | How can a man know general principles unless he has first studied the details? 38952 How haunted?" |
| 38952 | How is she, mother? |
| 38952 | How is this? 38952 How so, pray?" |
| 38952 | How so-- where was that? |
| 38952 | How was that? |
| 38952 | I say, Lestocque,cried a large, burly man, from above,"have you picked up Robinson Crusoe, there?" |
| 38952 | If I did n''t care about her being nursed every minute, would I ask you to go back, when I know you''re tired? 38952 In what army of brigands was it then,"said he, laughing,"for, assuredly, you do not recall to my recollection any European force that I know of?" |
| 38952 | Is all prepared? |
| 38952 | Is he alive? |
| 38952 | Is he dead? |
| 38952 | Is it so uncommon to take interest even in a stranger who is menaced by some peril? |
| 38952 | Is it so? 38952 Is that all?" |
| 38952 | Is that all? |
| 38952 | It can not fade.... You spoke of my writing books... what should I write them for? |
| 38952 | Let us row,said they,"what signifies it?" |
| 38952 | May I, without indiscretion, listen also? |
| 38952 | Meet it? |
| 38952 | Miracle? |
| 38952 | Mistress, Carolina? |
| 38952 | Money? |
| 38952 | Mother,he said, abruptly interrupting her,"did you see El-- the sick girl, to- day?" |
| 38952 | My enemy, sire? |
| 38952 | My mother--(so Violante always called Jemima)--my mother, you have spoken to her? |
| 38952 | No!--have you? |
| 38952 | No, dear-- but-- he terrifies me: are you sure that he need come again? |
| 38952 | No,she said, resolutely,"I''m not afraid it will hurt me, but the mark, will it not last always?" |
| 38952 | Nor heard of him? |
| 38952 | Now, Clara,master said, in a low voice,"you see that it is nothing? |
| 38952 | O father, can you resist this? 38952 Of course?" |
| 38952 | Of what then? |
| 38952 | Oh, Ella-- how? |
| 38952 | Our rights and privileges? |
| 38952 | Out with what, my dear madam? 38952 Pray, how is Baron Dash?" |
| 38952 | Pray, sir,I said,"could you meet that one hundred pounds bill, supposing it should not be paid by the acceptor?" |
| 38952 | Pray,said I, interrupting his excuses,"does your young lady''s name begin with S? |
| 38952 | Shall I make an ANCHOR on your arm? |
| 38952 | Sir, I thank you sincerely,said Riccabocca, with emotion;"but am I not safe here?" |
| 38952 | So all goes well, Baptista? |
| 38952 | So we are acquaintances, it would appear, my friend? |
| 38952 | So you think that you have news that might affect me? 38952 Speak- a you Italian?" |
| 38952 | Suppose he was to marry? |
| 38952 | The story of the English bride? |
| 38952 | The untasted cup before me lies-- What care I for its sparkle now? 38952 Then how am I to gain the new road?" |
| 38952 | This second bill, you say, is urgently required to enable Miss Snape to leave town? |
| 38952 | This? 38952 Was she_ grieving_ about the cross? |
| 38952 | Was the poor wretch your cousin,exclaimed one of the sheiks, contemptuously,"that you are in such a rage at his death?" |
| 38952 | Well, but Leonard Fairfield?--you have seen him since? |
| 38952 | Well, sir,exclaimed our young Munchausen who had listened to the narrative with almost breathless attention,"well, sir-- well?--what was the result? |
| 38952 | Well,said he,"what''s to be done now, as to opposition in the journals-- in our articles? |
| 38952 | What are the comparative merits of Christianity and Moslemism? |
| 38952 | What did you call it? 38952 What do you call_ that?_"said the German courier, triumphantly;"Ghosts! |
| 38952 | What does he want, then? |
| 38952 | What dream? |
| 38952 | What good does it do you? 38952 What horrid things?" |
| 38952 | What is the age of the world? |
| 38952 | What news? |
| 38952 | What now? |
| 38952 | What of the child? |
| 38952 | What rends my head with racking pain? 38952 What seek you?" |
| 38952 | What shall I be now if I live? 38952 What stops you?" |
| 38952 | What then? 38952 What''s the condition, then?" |
| 38952 | What, Tiernay-- this you? |
| 38952 | What, is your master ill? |
| 38952 | Where is Napoleon bound? |
| 38952 | Where is the Anchor, Ella? |
| 38952 | Where''s the''Etat Major?'' |
| 38952 | Who might, perhaps,observed Randal-- not truly, if he referred to Madame di Negra--"who might, perhaps, speak very little English?" |
| 38952 | Who says so? 38952 Who the devil would?" |
| 38952 | Who''s that? |
| 38952 | Who? |
| 38952 | Whose else can he be? 38952 Whose work is this masterpiece?" |
| 38952 | Why do you wear that gold thing attached to the gold chain hung around your neck? 38952 Why repeat our words? |
| 38952 | Why, you do n''t mean--? |
| 38952 | Will Genoa not give the clew, sir? |
| 38952 | Will he-- will he ever come again? |
| 38952 | Will the earth be destroyed by fire or water? |
| 38952 | Will you let me mark the anchor on your arm then, Ella? |
| 38952 | Will you pledge your word to close the game in half an hour? |
| 38952 | Woman, are you mad? |
| 38952 | Would you believe it,whispered Massena to a colonel at his side,"the fellow has just guessed our intended movement?" |
| 38952 | You are quite certain of what you assert, Tiernay? |
| 38952 | You consent, I see,said the young nobleman;"but what shall we do for chessmen?" |
| 38952 | You do n''t like a foreigner and a Catholic? |
| 38952 | You must have an Englishwoman? |
| 38952 | You never told me about this-- what is it? |
| 38952 | You, madame? |
| 38952 | Your name is Tiernay, monsieur, or I mistake much? |
| 38952 | _ Vous, monsieur?_"But this is very strange,continued the gentleman,"is it not? |
| 38952 | _ Vous, monsieur?_"But this is very strange,continued the gentleman,"is it not? |
| 38952 | ( In parenthesis, let us ask, when shall New York civilization reach such a kind provision for life?) |
| 38952 | ***** I have often asked myself, is that sister now happy? |
| 38952 | --and when that sister_ is_ dead at the moment-- what do you call that?" |
| 38952 | All useless is my unstrung hand: Why does this weight o''ershade my brow? |
| 38952 | Am I not your daughter-- the descendant of men who never feared?" |
| 38952 | And a world all dying because I am, and shew myself to be, and to have long been, even that? |
| 38952 | And how were these three hours passed? |
| 38952 | And then had I visited the Düsseldorff Gallery? |
| 38952 | And what are the virtues which distinguish the Mamelukes, that entitle them to appropriate all the enjoyments of life to themselves? |
| 38952 | And where was her husband then? |
| 38952 | And why from yonder brimming glass Of wine untasted have I shrunk? |
| 38952 | And, besides, would it not be cruel to accept from her so great a sacrifice? |
| 38952 | Are these papers ready to be signed?" |
| 38952 | Are you a French soldier?" |
| 38952 | Are you as changed as my fortunes? |
| 38952 | Are you cold?" |
| 38952 | Besides, do I not know your nature? |
| 38952 | Besides, does not the state accord to him the privilege of going to the theatre for twopence? |
| 38952 | Bourrienne, you''re starting for head- quarters? |
| 38952 | But how is it instructive?" |
| 38952 | But if you ask me, Why heroes are not born now, why heroisms are not done now? |
| 38952 | But what can be your reason? |
| 38952 | But who can describe the deep anxiety of the ensuing hour, the hour on which the fondly- cherished hopes of a lifetime seemed to hang? |
| 38952 | But why did you take her from me? |
| 38952 | But yet, would it not be better,"added Levy, with emphasis,"to borrow it, without interest, of your friend L''Estrange?" |
| 38952 | But you mean the loftiest?" |
| 38952 | But you will let us know when he comes?" |
| 38952 | But, did you ever know any thing like the prejudices that must prevail against you? |
| 38952 | But-- who can tell the heaviness of that cross he bore? |
| 38952 | By the by, what do you suppose the Hazeldean rental is worth-- net?" |
| 38952 | Can I see General Vandamme?" |
| 38952 | Care you neither for me nor for chess?" |
| 38952 | Come, but for me what would you have been-- perhaps a beggar?" |
| 38952 | Could it be possible, if he obtained any interview with the Signora, that he could win her affections?" |
| 38952 | Could you lend me half a sovereign till Saturday?" |
| 38952 | DALE.--"Is the author known yet?" |
| 38952 | Dark, handsome man in black, reserved and secret, with black hair and gray mustache, looking fixedly at mistress out of darkness? |
| 38952 | Did I know that palace? |
| 38952 | Did a pang never strike into the heart of that cruel woman, as the child would lift its little eyes to hers, and lisp"My mother?" |
| 38952 | Did he not? |
| 38952 | Discharged, forsooth, to what? |
| 38952 | Do books help?" |
| 38952 | Do n''t you know there are_ some_ persons who do n''t write for money, and who do n''t care for fame? |
| 38952 | Do n''t you see that it was for your sake only I feared-- and would be cautious?" |
| 38952 | Do you believe me?" |
| 38952 | Do you know the Count of Peschiera?" |
| 38952 | Do you not trust your secret to me?" |
| 38952 | Do you really want to know what this other mark here is?" |
| 38952 | Do you say your prayers over it?" |
| 38952 | Do you see the crowds assembled? |
| 38952 | Does the stone lie forever useless? |
| 38952 | Fearful of bad roads, or brigands? |
| 38952 | Ghosts? |
| 38952 | Good heavens, sir, does he mean to marry a Hindoo?" |
| 38952 | Had I heard this Opera, and that? |
| 38952 | Has he seen the girl yet? |
| 38952 | Has she been in her right mind to- day?" |
| 38952 | Has she forgotten Edward Nordheimer? |
| 38952 | Has she not a very pale face, and cold gray eye?" |
| 38952 | Has she recovered her wonted cheerfulness? |
| 38952 | Have you any other commands?" |
| 38952 | He confided that which I told him this day?" |
| 38952 | He has been a republican and a monarchist by turns: who knows but to- morrow he may be a Red? |
| 38952 | He knows_ me_, does he say-- he knows_ me_? |
| 38952 | He saw at once that she had been weeping, and his assumed indifference vanished in an instant; he cried out,"_ Is_ she dead?" |
| 38952 | He who forsakes that business, and, wasting our divinest gifts, sings the praise of Chaos, what shall we say of him? |
| 38952 | His trade fell off, and his credit declined; and why? |
| 38952 | How are we to- day for the musquitoes?" |
| 38952 | How can I think of farm- yards when you talk of Frank''s marriage? |
| 38952 | How can you talk such nonsense? |
| 38952 | How did it end?" |
| 38952 | How does one learn it? |
| 38952 | How then is our great Guest to derive really tangible aid in the furtherance of what lies so near his heart? |
| 38952 | How will our matter- of- fact tendencies answer to the calls of Kossuth? |
| 38952 | How?" |
| 38952 | Hum-- were you in your own room or the ante- room?" |
| 38952 | I asked la bella Carolina, the pretty little one, Was mistress unwell? |
| 38952 | I grant, sir, that I know the Count di Peschiera; but what has Dr. Riccabocca to do with the kinsman of so grand a personage?" |
| 38952 | I instantly detected a forgery; by whom? |
| 38952 | I need not attempt to describe the effect( for who can portray the extreme bitterness of the human heart?) |
| 38952 | I replied,"Pray, sir, from whom did you get this bill?" |
| 38952 | I say to every man,''Do n''t come to me-- I can get you money on much easier terms than any one else;''and what''s the result? |
| 38952 | I''m glad you don''t-- if I called''the whole world a cheat, and all men liars,''you would n''t say yea and amen to that?" |
| 38952 | If he was a potter like me, why should not I become an artist like him?" |
| 38952 | In what have I distrusted you? |
| 38952 | Is it thy belief_ Our_ thoughts shall ever in such shadow lie? |
| 38952 | Is she living? |
| 38952 | Is she married? |
| 38952 | Is the picture overdrawn? |
| 38952 | Is there a beautiful slave, a fine horse, a good house? |
| 38952 | Is there a fine estate? |
| 38952 | Is there one who_ will_ conquer? |
| 38952 | It is true, she loved the child; but was it not a selfish love to see the bereaved mother mourn its loss, yet never soothe her troubled heart? |
| 38952 | It was rude, I own; but who could have helped it? |
| 38952 | Italian!--that''s all, is it?" |
| 38952 | Its organization, as it is called, or life, ends, and then-- what? |
| 38952 | James?" |
| 38952 | John Grey, a most comely youth; but what is that to me? |
| 38952 | Leslie?" |
| 38952 | Leslie?" |
| 38952 | Lestocque, have we any spare cattle?" |
| 38952 | Let that content him; what more does he desire? |
| 38952 | My lord constable, where is the nearest bishop to be found?" |
| 38952 | Nor in Spain? |
| 38952 | Now, tell me, Giacomo, is this Count really unprincipled and dangerous? |
| 38952 | Oh, why did you_ kill_ my child?" |
| 38952 | Oh, would the dull, insensate clod Give forth its yearly store, If our great FATHER and our GOD Had thought not of the poor? |
| 38952 | One old man asked me if it were not true that the"French were coming?" |
| 38952 | Out of spirits? |
| 38952 | PARSON( overjoyed).--"Power!--the vulgarest application of it, or the loftiest? |
| 38952 | PARSON.--"How should they be read in order to help?" |
| 38952 | PARSON.--"Pray, Mr. Leslie, what does intellectual power refined to the utmost, but entirely stripped of beneficence, most resemble?" |
| 38952 | PARSON.--"So is the_ Vicar of Wakefield_; yet what book more instructive?" |
| 38952 | PARSON.--"What of?" |
| 38952 | Perhaps there was something in the expression of my countenance which Mr. Axminster did not like, for he said,"It is good for the amount, I presume?" |
| 38952 | Pray, sir, what knowledge is in power?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL( in his turn interested and interrogative).--"What do you call the loftiest, and what the vulgarest?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL( startled).--"Do you mean the Devil?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL.--"Allow me to inquire if, had the kinsman no child, the Count di Peschiera would be legitimate and natural heir to the estates he holds?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL.--"Does that thought suggest no danger to the child of the kinsman?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL.--"Miss Sticktorights?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL.--"Must an author be handsome?" |
| 38952 | RANDAL.--"Would you be as averse to such a notion as Mr. Hazeldean is?" |
| 38952 | RICCABOCCA( startled).--"How?" |
| 38952 | RICCABOCCA.--"You come from London? |
| 38952 | Ranuccio had been but two days in Rome-- might he not fairly be supposed ignorant of the new enactment? |
| 38952 | She created a sensation, no doubt, when she was received at your court?" |
| 38952 | She was a burden on you, was she? |
| 38952 | Such would be the true use of books to him who has the practical world to subdue; let parsons and women construe it otherwise as they may?" |
| 38952 | Tell me, how many of these things have you put afloat?" |
| 38952 | The cross his mother lifted to his shoulder, which, from the moment of Ella''s death, he bore in uncomplaining silence? |
| 38952 | The next question was to equip me with a uniform-- but what should it be? |
| 38952 | Then retreating a step, but laying his hand on the exile''s shoulder, he added--"Need I say that your secret is safe with me?" |
| 38952 | Then what becomes of the soil? |
| 38952 | Then you would not listen to the Count if he proposed some amicable compromise; if, for instance, he was a candidate for the hand of your daughter?" |
| 38952 | Then, violently pulling the check- string,"Stop,"she gasped:"and_ will you_ have the goodness to get out?" |
| 38952 | There are no ghosts_ there!_ What do you call this, that I am going to tell you? |
| 38952 | There''s no such painted good- for- nothing creature in Frank''s eye, eh?" |
| 38952 | To the question"What''s in a name?" |
| 38952 | Was he too late?--had his stratagem succeeded? |
| 38952 | Was her spirit broken? |
| 38952 | Was it a dream? |
| 38952 | Was it remorse that made Don Ramirez tremble for the moment, and draw back involuntarily? |
| 38952 | Was it that in the veins of both flowed noble blood? |
| 38952 | Was it that they had been old and intimate friends? |
| 38952 | Was mistress quite forgetful of that dream? |
| 38952 | Were you not the rival of Don Guzman in the affection of Donna Estella-- and can rivals be friends? |
| 38952 | Were you on the Meuse, then? |
| 38952 | What becomes of art, and poetry? |
| 38952 | What business has any one to wear a_ golden_ cross? |
| 38952 | What can any instruction do more? |
| 38952 | What cared Sixtus? |
| 38952 | What danger? |
| 38952 | What do you think of_ that_? |
| 38952 | What if a man fails in one effort? |
| 38952 | What is to be done by these poor nobles-- shut out from commerce, law, and physic? |
| 38952 | What manner of good can come of it? |
| 38952 | What meaning in"progress,"and"ideas,"and the"_ rights of man_?" |
| 38952 | What then?" |
| 38952 | What was it bound him thus closely to Don Guzman? |
| 38952 | What were you saying about prejudices?" |
| 38952 | What''s the matter?" |
| 38952 | What''s the reason you wear it_ there_?" |
| 38952 | What''s to be done now? |
| 38952 | What''s to be done now? |
| 38952 | When do you want the £5000?" |
| 38952 | When shall we go?" |
| 38952 | Where have you put her? |
| 38952 | Where is my child?" |
| 38952 | Where was it, may I ask?" |
| 38952 | Who ever knew, until comparatively late years, what was the origin of the cautionary saying,"Mind your P''s and Q''s?" |
| 38952 | Who ever thinks of Petrarch as the old time- worn man? |
| 38952 | Who is he-- what is he?" |
| 38952 | Who knows any thing authentic of the leanness of"Job''s turkey,"who has so many followers in the ranks of humanity? |
| 38952 | Who so true? |
| 38952 | Who, for example, was"DICK,"who had the odd- looking"hat- band,"and who has so long been the synonym or representative of oddly- acting people? |
| 38952 | Why do you take this interest in him?" |
| 38952 | Why doth my every vein expand? |
| 38952 | Why flow my tears like scalding rain? |
| 38952 | Why look my eyes like molten brass? |
| 38952 | Why these words,''_ The body of_?''" |
| 38952 | Why through my heart do sorrows pass? |
| 38952 | Why?" |
| 38952 | Will any man tell me what?" |
| 38952 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 38952 | Will you go?" |
| 38952 | Will you hear it?" |
| 38952 | Wo n''t she recover?" |
| 38952 | Would I ever ask you to go, if I could sleep while you are talking about HER? |
| 38952 | You are a Vendà © an?" |
| 38952 | You do not mean to imply that this man, infamous though he be, can contemplate the crime of an assassin?" |
| 38952 | You have no designs upon_ that_, too?" |
| 38952 | You should have volunteered with some corps, eh?" |
| 38952 | You spoke of forestalling danger? |
| 38952 | You trust to me now?" |
| 38952 | You understand?" |
| 38952 | Your daughter is alive still?" |
| 38952 | Your master confides in you? |
| 38952 | _ Gentleman._--"How can I ever replace her fondness?" |
| 38952 | _ Gentleman._--"What home will now receive me?" |
| 38952 | _ Lady._--"Ah, what must it be for me, then?" |
| 38952 | _ Lady._--"To whom can I confide my griefs?" |
| 38952 | _ Lady._--"Upon whose arm can I lean?" |
| 38952 | and did I ever see any thing so comical as the Student? |
| 38952 | and did n''t I admire this passage and that? |
| 38952 | and did n''t the tears start to my eyes when I saw the Silesian Weavers? |
| 38952 | and was it not a cruel love, to see a household broken up, affections desolated, and all to gratify a selfish whim of hers? |
| 38952 | and was n''t I in love with those little Fairies? |
| 38952 | and was n''t the Wine- Tasters admirable? |
| 38952 | and what did I think of the Nativity? |
| 38952 | did you desert? |
| 38952 | exclaimed Napoleon,"dost thou forsake me now? |
| 38952 | have I forgotten you all this time? |
| 38952 | if that were what, here and every where in God''s Creation, I_ am_? |
| 38952 | no--_did_ you write_ verses_ about it?" |
| 38952 | oh, say, Dearest, will you be mine?"] |
| 38952 | or what was it?" |
| 38952 | quietly inquired his wife;"here is my wedding- ring: if it can help to make you happy, what better use can I put it to? |
| 38952 | repeated Riccabocca, startled and conscience- stricken;"why do you say''trust?'' |
| 38952 | said John Hunter, the first of English surgeons, originally a carpenter,"Is there a man whom difficulties dishearten, who bends to the storm? |
| 38952 | said Randal, inquisitively,"you told me you had come in contact with him once, respecting, I think, some of your old parishioners at Lansmere?" |
| 38952 | says another,"who believes in what Thiers says? |
| 38952 | so good?" |
| 38952 | tell me, where''s your pipe?'' |
| 38952 | that snuffy, tiresome, prosy professor? |
| 38952 | what am I to do? |
| 38952 | what to?" |
| 38952 | what''s the use of killing yourself just to get a little learning? |
| 38952 | where is my mistress?" |
| 38952 | where?" |
| 38952 | who had wrought it? |
| 38952 | who put such a thing into your head?" |
| 45764 | ''Brummell,''said one of his club friends, on one occasion,''you were not here yesterday; where did you dine? 45764 ''Mascus,''Mascus?" |
| 45764 | ''Which of the lakes do I admire?'' 45764 About myself, sir?" |
| 45764 | And does the donkey,resumed the muezzin,"believe in the One GOD, or in Mohammed, the Prophet of GOD?" |
| 45764 | And how is it, uncle, that after_ that_, you do n''t believe in ghosts? |
| 45764 | And now, señor, what do you advise me to do? |
| 45764 | And pray, Señor Clà © rigo, how do you mean to feed that child? 45764 And she will accept Frank?" |
| 45764 | And these debts do n''t startle you? |
| 45764 | And what then? |
| 45764 | And why not? |
| 45764 | And you feel sure that the Squire can not be coaxed into consent? |
| 45764 | And your own_ protà © gà ©_, this Randal Leslie, whom you forbid me to dislike-- hard task!--what has he decided? |
| 45764 | Any gentleman for Joppa? |
| 45764 | Are there? 45764 Are these your nephews?" |
| 45764 | Are you afraid? |
| 45764 | Are you afraid? |
| 45764 | Are you afraid? |
| 45764 | Are you afraid_ now_? |
| 45764 | Are you not going in, sir? |
| 45764 | Audley, my dear, dear Audley, is it you who speak to me thus? 45764 Ay, I understand-- the_ post obit_?" |
| 45764 | Because I thought there warn''t enough of you, perhaps? |
| 45764 | But he meant to be? |
| 45764 | But how do you and your neighbor get on about the disputed right of way? |
| 45764 | But how then does it happen,we replied,"that this burying- ground is exclusively for the blind?" |
| 45764 | But it was, sir,said I, to bring him back, for he began to rub his head,"about a Will?" |
| 45764 | But who is the man whom the fair Beatrice has thus honored? 45764 But would you allow me the favor of a minute''s private conversation?" |
| 45764 | By your honor, sir? |
| 45764 | Can you show me the place as I go back? |
| 45764 | Captain, is this the land of Pharaoh? |
| 45764 | Captain,one called out,"what ship is that?" |
| 45764 | Could I not have a half- dozen, the exact counterpart of these, excepting the initials? |
| 45764 | Could I sit down any where till he comes? |
| 45764 | Dale? 45764 Did Frank tell you I was next of kin?" |
| 45764 | Did he do it on purpose? |
| 45764 | Did the lady die? |
| 45764 | Did you notice,he resumed,"a female sitting in the bar? |
| 45764 | Did you wish to see him, sir? |
| 45764 | Do you go on to Egypt, sir? |
| 45764 | Do you mean to imply that there are such things as ghosts? |
| 45764 | Do you mean your husband? |
| 45764 | Do you want to get the sharks upon us again? |
| 45764 | Doubtless you have heard of the Count di Peschiera? |
| 45764 | For religion? 45764 For what are you fighting?" |
| 45764 | For what sum? |
| 45764 | Ha!--is this indeed so? 45764 Have you a grief, and under the shelter of my father''s roof? |
| 45764 | Have you any personal interest in the question? |
| 45764 | Have you given this man work before? |
| 45764 | He dines with you at your hotel, Squire? 45764 How can you suppose that I will hear of such a proposition? |
| 45764 | How can you tell? |
| 45764 | How can you tell? |
| 45764 | How did you find out that? |
| 45764 | How do you do, all of you? 45764 How do you know that?" |
| 45764 | How does it strike you, Lady M----? |
| 45764 | How harm? |
| 45764 | How is that? |
| 45764 | How was that? |
| 45764 | I beg your pardon, miss? |
| 45764 | I have not; but what if I had? |
| 45764 | I only wish--"That you had one or two friends within hail, eh? 45764 I safe-- and from what?" |
| 45764 | I think not, Esther? |
| 45764 | I-- when? |
| 45764 | In stature, sir? |
| 45764 | Indeed,said Napoleon,"so bad as that? |
| 45764 | Is Baron Levy still waiting? |
| 45764 | Is Jamie come? |
| 45764 | Is it_ possible_,inquired Napoleon,"to cross the pass?" |
| 45764 | Is that Bill Simpson? |
| 45764 | Is that you? |
| 45764 | It''s you, young ladies, is it? |
| 45764 | Male or female, sir? |
| 45764 | Master at home? |
| 45764 | Master at home? |
| 45764 | Me, young ladies? |
| 45764 | More what, Guardian? |
| 45764 | Mr. Hazeldean,said the latter, in a low tone,"will you come into the drawing- room?" |
| 45764 | Must I go? |
| 45764 | My dear, will you be so kind as to tell one of the lads to look after the shop, while I step across the lane with Mr. Tulkinghorn? 45764 My prudent Mother Hubbard, why not?" |
| 45764 | No other way? |
| 45764 | Nor the man to allow his junior to be walked over, either? |
| 45764 | Not half a glass? |
| 45764 | Not me, I hope? |
| 45764 | Not quite so far, I hope? |
| 45764 | Now, is it finished? 45764 Now, will you come up- stairs?" |
| 45764 | Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?" |
| 45764 | Oh, has it come to this? 45764 Place, date, hour correct, and thoroughly to be depended upon, you say, eh?" |
| 45764 | Poor Richard? |
| 45764 | Pray, is your lodger within? |
| 45764 | Sha n''t I give you a piece of any thing at all, miss? |
| 45764 | Shall I call him down? 45764 Table- spoonful?" |
| 45764 | Teeth, you mean? |
| 45764 | That is very right and good, no doubt,said Margarita;"I only want to know how we are all to live? |
| 45764 | The Brent-- you know that brook? 45764 The Mr. Jarndyce, sir, whose story I have heard?" |
| 45764 | The trader to St. Michael''s for oranges and other fruits? |
| 45764 | There an''t,growled the man on the floor, whose head rested on his hand as he stared at us,"any more on you to come in, is there?" |
| 45764 | There are others, then? |
| 45764 | This has been without prejudice? |
| 45764 | This is where he lives, is it? |
| 45764 | Those fumes so oppressive from puffing, Say, what is the solace that flows? 45764 Ticket, please, sir;""Tyre or Sidon?" |
| 45764 | To go back to that place-- there-- there-- where-- Courage, courage-- what is another pang? |
| 45764 | To whom do these pocket- handkerchiefs belong? |
| 45764 | Under what strange taboo am I placed? |
| 45764 | Well,said Dick slowly,"I suppose he_ is_ pleasant, but make the best of it-- and still--""Still what, my dear Avenel?" |
| 45764 | What do they say of him? |
| 45764 | What do you see? |
| 45764 | What do you see? |
| 45764 | What follows is without prejudice, miss? |
| 45764 | What gent or lady''s for the Nile? 45764 What is the matter, doctor?" |
| 45764 | What is the sum? |
| 45764 | What new way, sir? 45764 What of him? |
| 45764 | What passions? 45764 What signifies a day or two more or less?" |
| 45764 | What the furies can this mean? 45764 What will you take yourself, miss? |
| 45764 | What''s this infernal row going on for? |
| 45764 | Where is it? 45764 Who copied this, sir?" |
| 45764 | Who would have thought it? |
| 45764 | Whom are you talking of? 45764 Why, how can I tell? |
| 45764 | Will any Lady have the Politeness to ride outside, to accommodate a Young Gentleman?] |
| 45764 | Will he not? |
| 45764 | Will you oblige me by spelling the word_ feeling_? |
| 45764 | Would a contest there cost very much? |
| 45764 | You accept me-- you accept me-- and of your own free will and choice? |
| 45764 | You can not mean that the scoundrel contemplates murder? |
| 45764 | You have brought your bird with you, I suppose? |
| 45764 | You here? |
| 45764 | You would n''t allow me to offer you one, would you, miss? |
| 45764 | You''re caught, scoundrel!--nicked, trapped, found out, and by whom, think you? 45764 You, my dear Hazeldean? |
| 45764 | _ Are_ you coming, there? |
| 45764 | _ What_ do you call him? 45764 ''Little old woman, and whither so high?'' 45764 ''Nothing can be better,''did you say, sir? |
| 45764 | ''What''s become of your poor donkey?'' |
| 45764 | A grief that you will not tell to me? |
| 45764 | A part? |
| 45764 | A"Sonnick,"by Thackeray; What is Pleasure? |
| 45764 | Ah, Helen, if I am at times cold or wayward, bear with me-- bear with me; for you love me, do you not?" |
| 45764 | Ah, where was Helen? |
| 45764 | Am I awake, or do I dream? |
| 45764 | An''t my place dirty? |
| 45764 | And I dare say we all thought, too-- I am sure I did, for one-- would Boythorn at all interfere with what was going forward? |
| 45764 | And had he been Harley''s son, would not Harley have guessed it at once, and so guessing, have owned and claimed him? |
| 45764 | And how did my wife get that black eye? |
| 45764 | And how is Madame Permon?" |
| 45764 | And if, in a few months, these seats were swept away-- were annihilated from the rolls of Parliament-- where was he? |
| 45764 | And now, who were these three officers of the Italian army? |
| 45764 | And was Harley L''Estrange a man capable of such wrong? |
| 45764 | And what am I? |
| 45764 | And what felt Dianora when her votaries left her? |
| 45764 | And what, Leonard-- what do you think had mislead him? |
| 45764 | And whence the enjoyment of stuffing A parcel of dust in your nose? |
| 45764 | And who are you, signior? |
| 45764 | And who shall paint the return from death to life of poor Hyppolito? |
| 45764 | And you do not know her heart, then? |
| 45764 | And, for mercy''s sake, who are these children? |
| 45764 | Any more wine? |
| 45764 | Are you at present engaged in any work? |
| 45764 | As soon as Rachel ceased reading, Mr. Drysdale looked deprecatingly in his friend''s face and murmured,"You hear?" |
| 45764 | As soon as the servant vanished on this errand, Frank seized the thin man by the arm:"What is this? |
| 45764 | Bless me, do you see a ghost?" |
| 45764 | But Hate-- how detect, how guard against it? |
| 45764 | But for Frank Hazeldean''s mode of getting rid of the dross, when gone, what would be left to tell the tale? |
| 45764 | But how is it to be done? |
| 45764 | But my poor cousin( he was never a Solomon) has got hold, he says, of a homely-- homely-- what''s the word, Parson?" |
| 45764 | But now, where is Hate?--who ever sees its face? |
| 45764 | But shall we allow our audacious enemies to violate with impunity the territory of the Republic? |
| 45764 | But sweeter shines the sun than e''er he shone before, For now I''m Jamie''s wife, and what need I say more? |
| 45764 | But tell me, sir, do you intend walking from here to Hythe?" |
| 45764 | But what can one do with a stomach that has not a rag of its coat left? |
| 45764 | But what could they hope? |
| 45764 | But what is your notion about Frank? |
| 45764 | But when I ask,''_ Is_ that your advice?'' |
| 45764 | But when he awoke the next morning, he said to himself,"What-- what will they say at the Hall?" |
| 45764 | But where have you seen me?" |
| 45764 | But why? |
| 45764 | But will such means alone secure the desired result? |
| 45764 | But you really think I might come in for Lansmere-- against the L''Estrange interest, too, which must be strong there?" |
| 45764 | But you think you could talk her out of the Pope, and into the family pew?" |
| 45764 | But, come, let us in: you will go with me?" |
| 45764 | But, then, what harm does the Hate do us? |
| 45764 | But,"continued Bernardin, delighted at being understood;"but tell me, do you yourself write? |
| 45764 | By the habits you thus are pursuing, There_ can_ be no pleasure conferred, How irrational, then, is so doing-- Now,_ is n''t_ it very absurd? |
| 45764 | Can there be a doubt as to who is likely to be the useful man, the healthy- souled man, the_ sound_ man, in the best sense of the terms? |
| 45764 | Can there be any thing in such a theory?" |
| 45764 | Can you not advance the requisite sum?" |
| 45764 | Child!--child!--what is this? |
| 45764 | Could she ever, ever again be his child- angel?" |
| 45764 | Curiosity induced Anne Moody to follow, and she heard, just as the door closed upon them, Mrs. Moody say,"You have not been to Exeter, I am sure?" |
| 45764 | Dear me, sir, why did n''t you send your young man round for me? |
| 45764 | Did he not tell you so?" |
| 45764 | Did no thought cross Hyppolito''s clear mind, that he was throwing away, in weak passion, a life given to him by God for noble ends? |
| 45764 | Did you say there was no hope?" |
| 45764 | Do his generals gather around him with love and homage? |
| 45764 | Do n''t I never mean for to go to church? |
| 45764 | Do we not feel, instinctively, that the lowest intemperance is less degrading than such a use of the body and the body''s health? |
| 45764 | Do you fear that your guardian would not consent? |
| 45764 | Do you really think Randal Leslie calculated for public life-- for a Parliamentary career?" |
| 45764 | Do you think, sir, that he ever knew-- ever saw-- my mother?" |
| 45764 | Do you wish to guard against revolutionary principles? |
| 45764 | Does he retain his intellectual supremacy? |
| 45764 | Does the public know what is implied in this? |
| 45764 | EGERTON( observing the Baron, with a curl of his lip).--"Well, Levy, how shall it be?" |
| 45764 | EGERTON( wincing).--"I propose to do so?" |
| 45764 | EGERTON.--"Ay-- and how?" |
| 45764 | Esther, my dear, do you wish to ask me any thing?" |
| 45764 | FRANK( lazily).--"From whom?" |
| 45764 | Forgive me-- but why is this wicked? |
| 45764 | Gusher?" |
| 45764 | Has his pensive spirit sunk down into gloom and despair, or has it soared into cloudless regions of purity and peace? |
| 45764 | Hast thou not often been duped by that pale visionary simulacrum of thought which goes by the name of_ reverie_? |
| 45764 | Have I read the little book wot you left? |
| 45764 | Have you any thing further to say?" |
| 45764 | Hazeldean?" |
| 45764 | He inclined to confide to her the danger which her father had concealed; but had he the right to do so against her father''s will? |
| 45764 | He said with some embarrassment, holding the handle of the door,"Shall I have the honor of finding you here, Miss?" |
| 45764 | He to whom she had humbled herself loved another; whom but Violante?--whom else, young and beautiful, had he named in the record of his life? |
| 45764 | Helen, by the way, have you mentioned to Violante the bond between us?" |
| 45764 | Hesitating still? |
| 45764 | How about the matter you wot of?" |
| 45764 | How could she? |
| 45764 | How could the faithful followers of the Prophet manage to employ him? |
| 45764 | How have I been conducting of myself? |
| 45764 | How much of that leaven of a_ sound mind_ which has characterized New England may be traced to this one source? |
| 45764 | How shall we best employ the residue? |
| 45764 | How?" |
| 45764 | I do not even know where to find my sword,"said he, looking around the room;"do you see it? |
| 45764 | I know nothing now, certainly; but what_ might_ I not, if I had your confidence, and you set me on?" |
| 45764 | I ought to go down to the governor''s; but then if he gets into a passion and refuses his consent, where am I? |
| 45764 | I saw her heart was sore-- why did I take her hand? |
| 45764 | I say, Parson( whispering slily), if a small dose of what hurt the Captain is to cure him, do n''t you think the proper thing would be a-- legacy? |
| 45764 | I understood you to say, Mr. Sims, that Mrs. Drysdale declares her husband was at home at twenty minutes to one?" |
| 45764 | I-- arbiter of my father''s destinies? |
| 45764 | If you wished to warm the lower stratum of air, would you heat the upper stratum first? |
| 45764 | In a low solemn voice he began to chant the following lines:"What riseth slow from the ocean caves And the stormy surf? |
| 45764 | In how much higher a sense does the analogy hold good in respect to our spiritual organization? |
| 45764 | In what States of our Union are common schools most flourishing? |
| 45764 | In what respect?" |
| 45764 | Is it because he is below you in birth?" |
| 45764 | Is it for the balance of Europe? |
| 45764 | Is it not so?" |
| 45764 | Is it possible?" |
| 45764 | Is it that bowing, grateful dependent?--is it that soft- eyed Amaryllis? |
| 45764 | Is it that smiling, good- tempered creature, that presses you by the hand so cordially? |
| 45764 | Is my daughter a washin? |
| 45764 | Is there any thing I can order for you?" |
| 45764 | Jellyby''s?" |
| 45764 | LEONARD.--"But did his books teach him to burn ricks, and smash machines?" |
| 45764 | LEONARD.--"Nay, sir, would not that be a great liberty?" |
| 45764 | Let this then be our general answer to the question-- What is education? |
| 45764 | Let us change the subject You were asking my doctor''s name? |
| 45764 | Love?" |
| 45764 | May I ask his name?" |
| 45764 | Might he calculate on reaping help by the bushel if he sowed it by the handful? |
| 45764 | Miss Summerson, I hope I shall have your assistance in my visiting rounds immediately, and Miss Clare''s very soon?" |
| 45764 | Model Presentation Verses; Modern Dictionary; Governor Chittenden and the Thief; The Puzzled Publican; How do you like the Doctor? |
| 45764 | Nemo?" |
| 45764 | Not Lord L''Estrange?" |
| 45764 | Now, who was Boythorn? |
| 45764 | On whom is it turned, and why does her cheek flush so quickly? |
| 45764 | Once more the solemn question:"You, who would see revealed the mysteries of the tomb-- what do you see now?" |
| 45764 | Or Pyramids?" |
| 45764 | PESCHIERA.--"And your father, since then, has taught you to hate this fancied foe?" |
| 45764 | Pilgrims, holy Red- Cross knights, Had you e''er the least idea, Even in your wildest flights, Of a steam- trip to Judea? |
| 45764 | RANDAL( with his soft hollow laugh).--"You mean borrowing money upon more than five per cent?" |
| 45764 | SQUIRE.--"Where-- what-- where? |
| 45764 | See, this is to be the vicarage; and here, divided by this paling--""What does this mean? |
| 45764 | Shall they sacrifice themselves to these? |
| 45764 | She sunk her voice into a whisper:"How could Leonard fail to be dear to you-- dear as you to him-- dearer than all others?" |
| 45764 | So you have thought of my little discourse on Knowledge, have you?" |
| 45764 | Something yet remained to be established: was this perfection permanent, or was it only temporary? |
| 45764 | Surely your name''s Hazeldean?" |
| 45764 | THE BARON( with a forced laugh).--"Perhaps to defend yourself against the actions you apprehend from me?" |
| 45764 | Tell me-- when did the devil teach thee to stuff coat- collars with the spoils of murdered men, eh?" |
| 45764 | That is true, is it not?" |
| 45764 | The Captain now, highly disgusted that so much attention was withdrawn from his own case, asked in a querulous voice,"And as to diet? |
| 45764 | The fact is, I have just heard that a fellow is lurking about here-- You have not, I hope, asked for me of any one?" |
| 45764 | The other took up his purse, saying, in a contemptuous tone:"Young gentleman, you wish to draw back?" |
| 45764 | The question still remains-- What is the truest utility? |
| 45764 | Think there could be too much of it? |
| 45764 | To ask a poor sick gentleman how he is? |
| 45764 | To part-- what was the world to them if they were parted? |
| 45764 | VIOLANTE( twining her arm round Helen''s waist).--"How have I wounded you?--how offended? |
| 45764 | VIOLANTE.--"But why will you not tell me more of that early time? |
| 45764 | VIOLANTE.--"I-- Count? |
| 45764 | VIOLANTE.--"Take the child Beatrice from Dante''s life, and should we have a Dante? |
| 45764 | WHAT IS EDUCATION? |
| 45764 | Was it sufficiently obvious that Levy counted on an adequate return? |
| 45764 | We all looked at each other, but my young neighbor, still in the same mocking manner, replied:"You will do that, will you?" |
| 45764 | We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription said,"From Boythorn? |
| 45764 | Well, Mademoiselle Loulou( you see that I do not forget the names of my old friends), have you not a word for me?" |
| 45764 | Well, what did he say_ had_ become of the donkey?" |
| 45764 | Were there ever such barbarous villains as these Arabs? |
| 45764 | What are ye, dark waving bands That, beneath the maiden''s hands, Sweep around her graceful head? |
| 45764 | What are you talking about? |
| 45764 | What can he reply? |
| 45764 | What could be detaining him so late? |
| 45764 | What did_ he_ think about, or laugh about? |
| 45764 | What divided them? |
| 45764 | What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again? |
| 45764 | What had become of a large sum in notes paid, it was well known, to Mr. Bradshaw three or four days before his death? |
| 45764 | What have you done, señor? |
| 45764 | What is a poet''s genius but the voice of its emotions? |
| 45764 | What is the measure of its value? |
| 45764 | What is the name of your doctor?" |
| 45764 | What is there in all this? |
| 45764 | What might I not get to know, nearly concerning you? |
| 45764 | What next marvel Time will show, It is difficult to say:"Omnibus to Jericho, Only sixpence all the way?" |
| 45764 | What of this? |
| 45764 | What shall I have for dinner?" |
| 45764 | What should we say of a rose- tree in which one bud out of every three dropped to the soil dead? |
| 45764 | What was he doing there? |
| 45764 | What was to be done? |
| 45764 | What would you further say?" |
| 45764 | What would you say? |
| 45764 | What''s to be done with him?" |
| 45764 | What, then, can be the population of a lake or of the ocean? |
| 45764 | What, till then, had Harley L''Estrange been to Violante? |
| 45764 | Where are they confined?" |
| 45764 | Where is the book of the Oratorio?" |
| 45764 | Where now is our metaphorical argument? |
| 45764 | Where was I?" |
| 45764 | Where''s that party for Engeddi?" |
| 45764 | Wherefore send your pallid ray, Streaks of cold, untimely gray, Through the locks whose burnish''d hue Hath but seen of years a few? |
| 45764 | Wherefore such emotion?" |
| 45764 | While she maintain''d ye a''was you not heard to say, That you would never marry wi''Auld Robin Gray? |
| 45764 | Who are you? |
| 45764 | Who could have believed it? |
| 45764 | Who is she?" |
| 45764 | Who will venture to charge the Pilgrim Fathers with anti- popular tendencies? |
| 45764 | Who would ever have expected to find a lover of nature with a republican epaulet? |
| 45764 | Who would not bid high for some kind and sympathetic expression in the ink, and from the pen of Henry Clay? |
| 45764 | Who''s off to London to- night?" |
| 45764 | Who''s the man? |
| 45764 | Why didna Jamie dee? |
| 45764 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45764 | Why do you call it my allowance, and never let me spend it?" |
| 45764 | Why is bodily health desirable? |
| 45764 | Why is it, that thus far we have no Virgil, or no prose pastoral to tell of the wondrous things which adorn the American spring and summer? |
| 45764 | Why must it not be? |
| 45764 | Why not arrange that, out of this sum, your anticipative charge on the Casino property be paid at once? |
| 45764 | Why not? |
| 45764 | Will that gentleman take a chair?" |
| 45764 | Will the mere insertion of an item in the supply- bill create this magical power? |
| 45764 | Will those whose eyes have been gladdened by this choice work of nature, deem our eulogy aught but well- merited enthusiasm? |
| 45764 | Will you not arrange that he call on her?" |
| 45764 | Will you permit the army to escape which has carried terror into your families? |
| 45764 | With an unobservant bow to the visitors, he went straight to the patient, and asked,"How go the symptoms?" |
| 45764 | Would he walk up- stairs? |
| 45764 | Would you believe it? |
| 45764 | Would you suppose him to have a head and a heart full of romance yet?" |
| 45764 | You are weeping?" |
| 45764 | You can fear Harley-- Lord L''Estrange? |
| 45764 | You can not forget Sprott?" |
| 45764 | You can now tell us where the young lady is?" |
| 45764 | You do n''t deny that?" |
| 45764 | You do not, I daresay remember me?" |
| 45764 | You have seen him?" |
| 45764 | You know the kind of document, sir-- wanting employ?" |
| 45764 | You know the_ Fair Rosamond_, now lying off Marchwood?" |
| 45764 | You know what they say of my lodger?" |
| 45764 | You weep; lean on me, whisper to me; why-- why is this? |
| 45764 | You will stand for Lansmere?" |
| 45764 | You would n''t like it, I think? |
| 45764 | You would save me from disgrace, from a prison-- and what can I give you in return? |
| 45764 | You''ll take a morsel of something?" |
| 45764 | You''ve done, have you?" |
| 45764 | You, my school friend, my life''s confidant-- you?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"Have you attended any, and, if any, what Law Lectures?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"How is the property of a bankrupt disposed of?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"How would you file a Bill?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"How would you proceed to make a man a bankrupt?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What are a Bill and Answer?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What are original writs?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What are post- nuptial articles?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What is Grand Larceny?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What is Simple Larceny?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What is a real action?" |
| 45764 | _ Question._--"What steps would you take to dissolve an injunction?" |
| 45764 | an execution?" |
| 45764 | and are these its first sheets?" |
| 45764 | exclaimed Leonard,"are you speaking of John Burley?" |
| 45764 | for their sakes, will you marry me?" |
| 45764 | here it is!--I looked in to ask you who copied this?" |
| 45764 | how should you like to resemble A smoky and snuffy old man? |
| 45764 | is it possible? |
| 45764 | mon cher_, do you think I am a blockhead?" |
| 45764 | or that dignified figure of state that calls you its"right honorable friend?" |
| 45764 | said Mr. Guppy;"quarter? |
| 45764 | see that smile-- forgi''en I''m sure is he, Wha could withstand temptation when hoping to win thee?" |
| 45764 | she said, clasping her hands,"is this true? |
| 45764 | to remember the Bond- street Lounger and his incomparable generation? |
| 45764 | what do you think has happened? |
| 45764 | what is_ your Excellency_ thinking of?" |
| 45764 | you, too, like Virgil-- do you know he is my poet of all poets?" |
| 45764 | your mother?--Nora?" |
| 16583 | ''And I take no amelioration to my people?'' 16583 ''Of the chosen?'' |
| 16583 | ''Of the faith?'' 16583 A confederate thou must have,"she complained;"and whom dost thou trust more than Ta- user?" |
| 16583 | A runner among the nobility? |
| 16583 | Afoot? |
| 16583 | Again would I ask, when wilt thou advise me concerning the statue? 16583 Ah?" |
| 16583 | Alas, Ta- meri, and wilt thou droop again? |
| 16583 | Am I forgiven? |
| 16583 | Am I no longer worthy the robe of festivity? |
| 16583 | Am I not left? |
| 16583 | Am I not surely suffering for the sins of my fathers? 16583 Am I over- credulous?" |
| 16583 | Am I so fallen from thy favor, shut out and denied thy confidence? |
| 16583 | And I have not won thee? |
| 16583 | And I take the message? |
| 16583 | And dost thou remember that while I live my commands are yet law over thee? |
| 16583 | And having given him the span, thou didst yield him the cubit also when he asked it? |
| 16583 | And how shall it come to pass in the face of the Pharaoh''s denial and the might of Egypt''s arms? 16583 And how shall they appease Athor?" |
| 16583 | And it was thou singing? |
| 16583 | And leave me? |
| 16583 | And shall we quarrel about him, also? |
| 16583 | And she came not back? |
| 16583 | And the message? |
| 16583 | And there is naught in it of evil intent? |
| 16583 | And there is not one of thy blood-- not one guardian kinsman left to thee? |
| 16583 | And there shall be no death nor any of the world- sorrows therein? |
| 16583 | And this? |
| 16583 | And thou art a friend of the oppressed? |
| 16583 | And thou art at thy wits''end? |
| 16583 | And thou art ready for the tent and shepherd life of Israel? |
| 16583 | And thou canst sleep this night in an open boat? |
| 16583 | And thou hast no more sympathy for me than any alien would have? |
| 16583 | And thou hast not named him in the writing? |
| 16583 | And thou hast warmer regard for the stir of Memphis than the quiet of the north? |
| 16583 | And thou takest up arms for Israel? |
| 16583 | And thou wilt permit no eye to see thee enter or come forth from the valley? |
| 16583 | And thy messenger, sir? 16583 And wilt thou say that to Nechutes and put him in the highest heaven?" |
| 16583 | Are not the gods omnipotent and everywhere? |
| 16583 | Are the Hebrews warriors? 16583 Are the fastenings secure?" |
| 16583 | Are there any sick in the camp? |
| 16583 | Are they to be sent forth? |
| 16583 | Are ye lepers? |
| 16583 | Art still as reluctant, Kenkenes? |
| 16583 | Art thou a knave as well as a tyrant? |
| 16583 | Art thou armed? |
| 16583 | Art thou come to vex me with thy doubts and scout thy sovereign''s pious intentions? |
| 16583 | Art thou mad? |
| 16583 | Art thou not thy father''s eldest born? |
| 16583 | Art thou seasoned? 16583 Art thou so troubled, then?" |
| 16583 | Art thou, too, deserting me-- thou, who art the last to befriend me? 16583 Art vanquished?" |
| 16583 | At the Hebrew''s sending? |
| 16583 | At this hour? |
| 16583 | Atsu? |
| 16583 | Atsu? |
| 16583 | Aye, I had heard-- but-- but hath it become of any import? |
| 16583 | Aye, but what signet, Kenkenes? |
| 16583 | Aye, but why rebel? 16583 But the prophetess bade the men at the poles to continue, saying:''Shall we cheat Jehovah in his intent and rescue an oppressor?'' |
| 16583 | But who art thou? |
| 16583 | But who art thou? |
| 16583 | But why? 16583 By Osiris--""And the Lady Masanath?" |
| 16583 | Came some one, of a truth? |
| 16583 | Can you avoid a knave if he hath designs on you? |
| 16583 | Canst thou discover the name? |
| 16583 | Canst thou force a woman to love thee? |
| 16583 | Canst thou open the gates? |
| 16583 | Come, dost thou want to marry Atsu? |
| 16583 | Comfort? 16583 Did I not tell thee?" |
| 16583 | Did I not warn thee from the first? |
| 16583 | Did Rameses tell thee I loved him? |
| 16583 | Did he tell thee? |
| 16583 | Did they not profit by superstition? 16583 Did you speak, Rachel?" |
| 16583 | Didst bring me aught, my son? |
| 16583 | Didst go? |
| 16583 | Didst love me, then, of a truth? 16583 Didst thou sleep well?" |
| 16583 | Do we not leave the aged behind? |
| 16583 | Do ye call yourselves men? |
| 16583 | Does it not trouble thee when I, whom thou hast but lately known, am in sorrow? 16583 Does my father know of this?" |
| 16583 | Dost Thou hear me, O Holy Mystery? 16583 Dost thou believe me so blind as to think thee sincere? |
| 16583 | Dost thou believe that they would return? |
| 16583 | Dost thou espouse the cause of thy nation''s enemy? |
| 16583 | Dost thou follow me into Goshen, Caleb? |
| 16583 | Dost thou forgive me? |
| 16583 | Dost thou keep an unsleeping eye on the Pharaoh? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know Rachel, the Israelitish maiden? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know him? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know him? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know me, my son? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know the amount of his share? |
| 16583 | Dost thou leave us, Ta- user? |
| 16583 | Dost thou miss the generous levels of the Delta in our crevice between the hills? |
| 16583 | Dost thou mock me, Ta- user? |
| 16583 | Dost thou remember how many dead the Incomparable Pharaoh left in Asia? 16583 Father, what manner of sending is this?" |
| 16583 | Fearest thou? |
| 16583 | For all time? |
| 16583 | From whom art thou sent? |
| 16583 | From whom dost thou bring this? |
| 16583 | Gathering witch- weeds for an incantation, sorceress? |
| 16583 | Go we to On? |
| 16583 | Hadst thou no thought at all? |
| 16583 | Has the Hebrew sorcerer already become a bugbear to the children? |
| 16583 | Hast been in search of the Nile wind, Rachel? 16583 Hast caught the infectious terror of the infant- scaring, bugbear Hebrew?" |
| 16583 | Hast lived out of the world, O Son of Mentu? 16583 Hast seen Hotep in Memphian revels since Kenkenes died?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou caught some great idea on the wing or hast thou the round of actual labor to perform? |
| 16583 | Hast thou come from afar? |
| 16583 | Hast thou come to trouble the king with thy petty loves, during this, the hour of war? |
| 16583 | Hast thou forgotten God''s promise to Abraham concerning the wicked cities of the plain? 16583 Hast thou forgotten the efficacy of the lemon in the removal of stains?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou guessed why I sent for thee? |
| 16583 | Hast thou had an eye to the master? |
| 16583 | Hast thou not been among us often enough to discover? |
| 16583 | Hast thou not called me wise in thy time? |
| 16583 | Hast thou not heard that we may compel the gods? |
| 16583 | Hast thou not something more to tell me? |
| 16583 | Hast thou not this moment heard Memphis pine for him? 16583 Hast thou seen Athor? |
| 16583 | Hast thou words with me? |
| 16583 | Hast won the sanction of the Pharaoh for this betrothal? |
| 16583 | Hath an ill befallen Israel? |
| 16583 | Hath he a grudge against us? |
| 16583 | Hath he departed,Kenkenes wearily asked,"or came he not hither?" |
| 16583 | Hath he forsworn us? |
| 16583 | Hath he kin in the city? |
| 16583 | Hath much soft persuasion surfeited thee into deafness? |
| 16583 | Hath she given thee her word? |
| 16583 | Hath some one put thy slavish love of toil under ban? 16583 Hath the sun shone on architecture or sculpture since Meneptah succeeded to the throne?" |
| 16583 | Hath the taskmaster set him to making brick? |
| 16583 | Have I clothed thy kinsman with more grace than he owns? |
| 16583 | Have I erred in crossing his will? 16583 Have I not said they are organized? |
| 16583 | Have I not said? 16583 Have I not said?" |
| 16583 | Have I not spoken truly? |
| 16583 | Have ye also joined yourselves with Har- hat to run that hard- pressed child to earth? |
| 16583 | His name? |
| 16583 | How came they upon you? 16583 How comes it that thou art not afraid?" |
| 16583 | How couldst thou tell this story to Deborah? 16583 How did they find it?" |
| 16583 | How dost thou know these things,he asked hurriedly;"all these things-- sculpture, religion, history?" |
| 16583 | How dost thou know? |
| 16583 | How far wilt thou trust in me, Rachel? |
| 16583 | How goes it with the statue? |
| 16583 | How hath Egypt been helped of her gods, these grievous days? |
| 16583 | How is he favored? |
| 16583 | How is it that thou art ready to serve me? 16583 How long hath it been since the halls of my father''s house knew thy steps? |
| 16583 | How long,she would say,"since thou didst reject the good Atsu because he is an idolater and an Egyptian? |
| 16583 | How may I know thou art not mine enemy? |
| 16583 | How may we? |
| 16583 | How much? |
| 16583 | How often does Nechutes come? |
| 16583 | How shall I ever think of him without the bitterness of shame? 16583 How shall the elders keep of good heart if the young surrender?" |
| 16583 | How swift art thou? |
| 16583 | How? |
| 16583 | I did but remark this thing; and I have spoken truly, have I not? |
| 16583 | I espouse the cause of the oppressed, and which, now, is more oppressed-- Egypt or the Hebrew? |
| 16583 | If he comes shall I send for thee? |
| 16583 | If he means to blast us, wherefore hath he not spoken the cabalistic word ere this? |
| 16583 | If thou art that son of the murket,he asked,"how is it thou art not dead?" |
| 16583 | If thou lovest Bedouin warfare so well, wherefore dost thou join thyself to the Israelite who fights not at all? |
| 16583 | Is a man less likely to be a patriot because he is of blood, or less fleet of foot because he is noble? |
| 16583 | Is it Rameses who hath beset thee? |
| 16583 | Is it known in the north what Mesu''s purpose is? 16583 Is it not also thine?" |
| 16583 | Is it not enough, O Rameses? |
| 16583 | Is it not so? |
| 16583 | Is not its portion truly grievous if its single palm complain? |
| 16583 | Is not the whole north a seething pot of lawlessness; and by the demons of Amenti, is not the Israelite the fire under the caldron? 16583 Is she also gone?" |
| 16583 | Is she wedded? |
| 16583 | Is that not yet gone? |
| 16583 | Is the place far? |
| 16583 | Is the son of Hofa away? |
| 16583 | Is there any other sympathizing alien with whom I may compare and learn? |
| 16583 | Is there anything more? |
| 16583 | Is there not a patriot in Egypt? 16583 Is this place safe?" |
| 16583 | Is thy heart then so firmly set on this thing? |
| 16583 | Kenkenes, have I prayed in vain for the light to fall on thee? |
| 16583 | Knowest thou aught of this game, in truth? |
| 16583 | Knowest thou not that every first- born in Egypt died last night at the Hebrew''s sending? |
| 16583 | Knowest thou not what they will do with thee? 16583 Land of mine?" |
| 16583 | Leave it there to betray thee to the vengeance of the priesthood one day? |
| 16583 | Let it all pass? |
| 16583 | Mentu, the royal sculptor? |
| 16583 | Must even the most loving hand in Egypt be lifted against thee? |
| 16583 | Must we bide that time? |
| 16583 | My father? 16583 Name?" |
| 16583 | Name? |
| 16583 | Nay, art thou losing spirit? |
| 16583 | Nay, but am I also even with Ta- meri? |
| 16583 | Nay, but how shall that restore my pride in my father? |
| 16583 | Nay, but if there be but one therein? |
| 16583 | Nay, but what have I done to vex the gods? |
| 16583 | Nay, dost thou hear him? |
| 16583 | Nay, hast thou done that, and hast thou not been heard? 16583 Nay, hath my lot been sterner than the portion of all Israel?" |
| 16583 | Nay, now, how came a lamp in this tomb? |
| 16583 | Nay, now, saw ye the like before? |
| 16583 | Nay, now, what have I done? |
| 16583 | Nay, now,he exclaimed;"where in this is divine disfavor?" |
| 16583 | Nay, now,she protested,"wherein art thou better than Nechutes, save in the manner of telling thy calumny? |
| 16583 | Nay, now; may I not guess, also? |
| 16583 | Nay, what of him? |
| 16583 | Nay, why not say that the Lord God will interfere before that time? |
| 16583 | Nay,Hotep protested,"why wouldst thou perpetuate the affront to the Pharaoh?" |
| 16583 | Nay,he said sullenly,"but since thou didst love the girl, how came it that thou didst not we d her long ago and save her this shame and danger?" |
| 16583 | Nay; hast thou not heard of the Israelitish unrest? |
| 16583 | Nay? 16583 Not yet gone to thy rest?" |
| 16583 | Now, by Horus,he began,"am I to be denied by an Israelite that which the favoring Hathors designed I should have? |
| 16583 | Now, what is contained herein? |
| 16583 | Now, wilt Thou heed an alien''s plea; wilt Thou know a stranger petitioning before Thy high and holy place? 16583 O, seest thou not? |
| 16583 | O, wilt thou put me aside for Masanath? 16583 Of Mesu''s sending?" |
| 16583 | Of a surety, thou canst guess it, for are there many of thy tribe like thee-- without a kinsman? |
| 16583 | Of a truth, dost thou not know? 16583 Of a truth, dost thou not know?" |
| 16583 | Of a truth, was thine the fiat? |
| 16583 | Of a truth? 16583 Of a truth? |
| 16583 | Of a truth? 16583 Of a truth?" |
| 16583 | Of a truth? |
| 16583 | Of late? |
| 16583 | One? 16583 Or shall we bring it about?" |
| 16583 | Our gods, and the gods of every nation like them? |
| 16583 | Rameses, how far wilt thou go in this trifling with the Lady Masanath? |
| 16583 | Said he that? 16583 Said they aught concerning their intents-- this pair, who set upon you?" |
| 16583 | Saith not thy faith,''Fear not; the Lord shall fight for thee?'' |
| 16583 | Saith not thy faith? |
| 16583 | Sayest thou these things in prophecy? |
| 16583 | See here, the scarab of Ptah,he said, tapping the bow with a paddle,"and the name of Memphis?" |
| 16583 | Seeing that thou dost live, tell me what sheltered thee in this harvest of death? |
| 16583 | Seeing that thou hast won the pardon of thy father, am I not also included in the restoration of good feeling? 16583 Seest thou, O my King, the sorrow of thy people? |
| 16583 | Shall I give the story in full? |
| 16583 | Shall I hold thee in thy position at the expense of Egypt''s peace, if not at the expense of the dynasty? |
| 16583 | Shall a man summon further difficulty in the form of his self- esteem to stand in the way of his love? 16583 Shall we drop the ape first, my Lady?" |
| 16583 | Shall we forego this thing? |
| 16583 | Sit beside me? |
| 16583 | So long, so long, Kenkenes, and not any change in thee? |
| 16583 | So the same end is accomplished, wherefore quarrel over the motive? 16583 So to raise me to this office it is needful that something more than my deserts must have urged the king?" |
| 16583 | So? 16583 So? |
| 16583 | So? 16583 So? |
| 16583 | So? |
| 16583 | So? |
| 16583 | So? |
| 16583 | Surely thou dost not question his fidelity-- his power? |
| 16583 | Ta- user,he continued, as she opened her lips to speak,"what wouldst thou have me do?" |
| 16583 | That I was dead? 16583 The Israelite?" |
| 16583 | The Israelites? |
| 16583 | The fan- bearer charges him with slave- stealing? |
| 16583 | The fan- bearer did not find thee? |
| 16583 | The house of Atsu? |
| 16583 | The new adviser? |
| 16583 | The son of Mentu? 16583 The spirit?" |
| 16583 | The yellow- haired Judahite? |
| 16583 | Then if he is not dead,she said, searching for something to say,"why weepest thou?" |
| 16583 | Then thou art Horemheb, the new taskmaster over Pa- Ramesu? |
| 16583 | Then, being of the house of Mentu, thou hast no fear of my steadfastness, O my Sovereign? |
| 16583 | Then, what hast thou done? |
| 16583 | There is need for the signet now--"The noble Mentu, in trouble? |
| 16583 | There was no frieze of bondmaidens-- naught of anything thou hast told me? |
| 16583 | There were three of you and one man overthrew you all? |
| 16583 | Thinkest thou so of a truth? |
| 16583 | Thou art Seti- Meneptah? |
| 16583 | Thou art he who found Jehovah in Egypt? |
| 16583 | Thou art mystic, Father Jambres,he said persuasively;"what does thy heart tell thee of me?" |
| 16583 | Thou art not a slave--"Nay, am I not? |
| 16583 | Thou bringest us tidings, holy Father? |
| 16583 | Thou dost not tell me that ye abide in this place? |
| 16583 | Thou good Atsu,she said in a voice subdued with much weeping,"Wilt thou add more to mine already hopeless indebtedness to thee? |
| 16583 | Thou hast a grudge against the conventional forms and the rules of the ritual? |
| 16583 | Thou hast come to conduct me to court? |
| 16583 | Thou hast found it so? |
| 16583 | Thou hast told no one? |
| 16583 | Thou madest all speed? |
| 16583 | Thou wilt go with her, out of Egypt? |
| 16583 | Thy faith? |
| 16583 | Thy name? |
| 16583 | To the king? |
| 16583 | Vain hope, is it? |
| 16583 | Was an Israelite maiden brought here? 16583 Was it not a masterful one?" |
| 16583 | Was there a guest with the fair- haired Israelite maiden last night? |
| 16583 | Was there ever such consummate misfortune? 16583 Wast thou taught?" |
| 16583 | Wast thou, then, so impatient? 16583 Well,"he cried, stamping his foot, when the three before him kept silence,"have ye no word to say?" |
| 16583 | What a tattling face is mine,he said,"Is her name written there also?" |
| 16583 | What art thou called? |
| 16583 | What brings thee here? |
| 16583 | What can they do against us? |
| 16583 | What cover may I offer thy dear head this night? |
| 16583 | What did Egypt to Israel for a hundred years before these miseries came to pass? |
| 16583 | What did I tell thee? |
| 16583 | What do ye here? |
| 16583 | What dost thou away from Goshen? |
| 16583 | What dost thou tell me? |
| 16583 | What dost thou with thy voice? |
| 16583 | What especial labors is he planning? |
| 16583 | What evil humor possesses Egypt? |
| 16583 | What had they done? |
| 16583 | What has befallen thee? |
| 16583 | What has happened? 16583 What hast thou done in thy life?" |
| 16583 | What hast thou done with the Israelite? |
| 16583 | What hast thou to ask of the gods that thy king can not give thee? |
| 16583 | What have I done? |
| 16583 | What have I profited by this council? 16583 What have I said?" |
| 16583 | What have we to do with them? 16583 What if the priesthood had learned of the deed? |
| 16583 | What is amiss between the heir and the fan- bearer? |
| 16583 | What is it, Nari? |
| 16583 | What is it, Rachel? 16583 What is it, father?" |
| 16583 | What is it? 16583 What is this concerning the Israelites?" |
| 16583 | What is thy game? |
| 16583 | What knowest thou? |
| 16583 | What matter? |
| 16583 | What matters it to me, his temper or her hurt? |
| 16583 | What mean you? |
| 16583 | What meanest thou? |
| 16583 | What meanest thou? |
| 16583 | What more have I to do of which to accuse myself, O Rameses? 16583 What possessed thee to go?" |
| 16583 | What said Atsu? |
| 16583 | What sayest thou? |
| 16583 | What sayest thou? |
| 16583 | What sheltered thee in last night''s harvest of death? |
| 16583 | What want ye? |
| 16583 | What was it, a palsy or the sun which kept thee at home this day? |
| 16583 | What weighty things absorb my prince? |
| 16583 | What were Egypt without thee, save a great darkness haunted and vacant? 16583 What wilt thou do with it when it is done? |
| 16583 | What wilt thou do with it when it is done? |
| 16583 | What wilt thou? |
| 16583 | What wouldst thou have me do? |
| 16583 | What? |
| 16583 | When did he depart? |
| 16583 | When hast thou broken thy fast? |
| 16583 | When have I offended against the Hebrew? |
| 16583 | When wilt thou we d me, my love? |
| 16583 | When? |
| 16583 | Where are my servants? 16583 Where dost thou keep thyself?" |
| 16583 | Where dost thou say we go? |
| 16583 | Where doth she live? |
| 16583 | Where go we to- morrow? |
| 16583 | Where hast thou been? |
| 16583 | Where hast thou been? |
| 16583 | Where hast thou these tidings? |
| 16583 | Where is Har- hat? |
| 16583 | Where is Kenkenes? |
| 16583 | Where is he? 16583 Where is she?" |
| 16583 | Where? 16583 Wherefore dost thou retreat, Io?" |
| 16583 | Wherefore, I pray thee? |
| 16583 | Wherefore, then, these frequent consultations with the wolf from Midian? |
| 16583 | Wherefore? 16583 Wherefore?" |
| 16583 | Wherefore? |
| 16583 | Wherefore? |
| 16583 | Wherefore? |
| 16583 | Wherein doth that make me useful? |
| 16583 | Whither shall we flee? |
| 16583 | Who art thou, Lady? |
| 16583 | Who art thou, my son? |
| 16583 | Who art thou? |
| 16583 | Who art thou? |
| 16583 | Who hath the ear of Meneptah? |
| 16583 | Who is this? |
| 16583 | Who may these distracted women be? |
| 16583 | Who of Memphis will think I come to Masaarah, save to look after the taking out of stone? 16583 Who said the word in the Pharaoh''s ear?" |
| 16583 | Who succeeds him over Bubastis? |
| 16583 | Who was that man? |
| 16583 | Who was thy good friend in this? |
| 16583 | Whom wilt thou trust and imperil instead of Ta- user? |
| 16583 | Why camest thou not sooner with this to the king? |
| 16583 | Why is this called the Marsh of the Discontented Soul? |
| 16583 | Why may I not as justly doubt thy knowledge of thy heart? |
| 16583 | Why may I not require of thee the services of a higher minister? |
| 16583 | Why should your awful God destroy the innocent and the friend of Israel among the people of Egypt? |
| 16583 | Why wait ye? 16583 Will he be there?" |
| 16583 | Will they return? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou forgive me? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou humiliate him with thy notice, meddler? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou not come up with him? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou open thy heart further and give us thy meaning? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou reproach me, Ta- user, for my son''s wilfulness? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou rob me of the one balm to my humiliation? 16583 Wilt thou slander my father to me?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou swear fidelity by the holy Name? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou tell us again what thou hast said, O Prince? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou wager? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou we d Rameses? |
| 16583 | With the licensed forwardness of an old friend, I would ask what thou hast to crave of the lovers''goddess, O thou loveless? |
| 16583 | Wouldst have him for a mate? |
| 16583 | Wouldst thou have me stay and see him restored to favor under my very eyes? 16583 Wouldst thou have proof?" |
| 16583 | Wouldst thou put thy nation to shame? |
| 16583 | Wouldst use me for a price, my father-- wouldst barter thy daughter for something? |
| 16583 | Ye may call me forth,Kenkenes replied,"but how shall ye return me to my banks? |
| 16583 | Your authority? |
| 16583 | ''Vengeance?'' |
| 16583 | A man hath his better moments, and how shall they be entirely pure in the presence of shame? |
| 16583 | After a silence Kenkenes asked in a lowered tone:"Hath he made demonstration?" |
| 16583 | Ah, Ta- meri, where is thy womanly compassion?" |
| 16583 | Ah, who is mine enemy?" |
| 16583 | Am I harsh? |
| 16583 | Am I not good to look upon? |
| 16583 | Am I not pardoned? |
| 16583 | Am I rough- spoken? |
| 16583 | Am I to become a messenger for the gods?" |
| 16583 | An accident? |
| 16583 | And a question began to trouble him: What hand had marshaled the stars? |
| 16583 | And again, wilt thou descend on them with arms now when they may with Justice cry''What have we done to thee?'' |
| 16583 | And further, did not Jambres, the mystic, who readeth men''s souls, trust me?" |
| 16583 | And he said:''Of a truth?'' |
| 16583 | And if, of a surety, he is greater than the Power I have made, will he need my adoration or listen to my prayers? |
| 16583 | And need any of these unhappy creatures in Masaarah see me except as it pleases me to show myself?" |
| 16583 | And now, who is it that is full of sighs and strange conduct? |
| 16583 | And seeing that she is born of slaves, how shall she be pampered above her parents? |
| 16583 | And yet would such justice restore to Rachel the love she lost, the comfort that should have been hers? |
| 16583 | And yet, no wall-- no statue-- no sign of--""How did you find it yesterday?" |
| 16583 | And yet, wilt thou wait till all Israel shall crowd into thy presence and defy thee before thou actest? |
| 16583 | Another opportunity for good and what would come of it? |
| 16583 | Are these men dead? |
| 16583 | Art thou assured that he hath an honorable purpose in mind for her? |
| 16583 | Art thou blind to the ill- use thou invitest upon thine own head in thy care for me? |
| 16583 | Art thou in trouble?" |
| 16583 | Art thou indeed typical of thy race?" |
| 16583 | Art thou not quite breathless?" |
| 16583 | Art thou not shrewd enough to know how well I understand thee? |
| 16583 | Art thou so little versed in the ways of men that thou dost wonder why we love or how we love or whom we love? |
| 16583 | Art thou stubborn or blind, that thou dost not pity me and spare me the avowal?" |
| 16583 | Art thou weary? |
| 16583 | At the thought he paused and asked himself:"Am I suffering for the sacrilege?" |
| 16583 | Atsu?" |
| 16583 | Behold, am I not also oppressed because I may think to the upsetting of idolatry and the overthrow of mine oppressors? |
| 16583 | But am I to tell thee in words what I would have thee know? |
| 16583 | But doth the lion prey upon the carcass? |
| 16583 | But how came it they did not entomb her nearer On?" |
| 16583 | But how couldst thou know? |
| 16583 | But if we fail--"she flung her head back and bewitched him with a heavy eye--"will it be hard for me to persuade the king?" |
| 16583 | But is it not true, my Princess, that one may make his own content even in the sorriest surroundings?" |
| 16583 | But tell me this: was he noble or a churl?" |
| 16583 | But tell me-- what is the journey''s end? |
| 16583 | But what need of my tongue''s abashed interpretation of that which I would say, since even the future''s history is open unto Thee? |
| 16583 | But what personal grudge hath Mesu against Egypt or the priesthood or Meneptah?" |
| 16583 | But what says he of her?" |
| 16583 | But what shall keep him from searching for thee-- and are there any like to defend thee, if he find thee, seeing I am not there? |
| 16583 | But what would have employed these ten youthful Hebrews in the event of such improvement? |
| 16583 | But when thou speakest of Israel''s sake, which, by the testimony of past events, is now the more imperiled, Egypt or Israel?" |
| 16583 | But would Rameses stay the chief adviser''s hand, seeing that the winning of Masanath depended on the prince''s neutrality, as Hotep had explained? |
| 16583 | But would not the noble Hotep enter and await him? |
| 16583 | But-- but how did he die?" |
| 16583 | But-- hast thou no fear?" |
| 16583 | But-- shall I?" |
| 16583 | Came he by divine summons or did he seek the great god? |
| 16583 | Came they not after me when I fled?" |
| 16583 | Camest thou forth to meet me?" |
| 16583 | Can I not surrender for thee as well?" |
| 16583 | Can it endure longer? |
| 16583 | Canst thou endure? |
| 16583 | Chastisement of a people whose murmurs brought down consuming fire upon the land? |
| 16583 | Could he hope to change Egypt when a king might not? |
| 16583 | Could it be that this soulless man had scruples against giving him Masanath? |
| 16583 | Destroy it?" |
| 16583 | Did I not tell thee how good he is?" |
| 16583 | Did Merenra come?" |
| 16583 | Did it clothe the fields and bring them to harvest every revolution of the sun? |
| 16583 | Did it hang the moon like a sickle in the west or lift it over the Arabian hills like a bubble of silver every eight and twenty days? |
| 16583 | Did it spread the Nile over Egypt and call it again within its banks every year? |
| 16583 | Did not the same God do each of these things in His wisdom? |
| 16583 | Did she applaud or rebuke herself? |
| 16583 | Did she pity or despise him? |
| 16583 | Did she speak of the taskmaster? |
| 16583 | Did you not return to camp?" |
| 16583 | Didst find her?" |
| 16583 | Do I take her?" |
| 16583 | Does it not seem that since a maiden will not love one winsome man there must be another already installed in her heart?" |
| 16583 | Does that oppress thee?" |
| 16583 | Dost dream what thou didst miss through a malevolent caprice of the Hathors? |
| 16583 | Dost know the Lady Miriam?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou go on as sculptor, or wilt thou follow thy father into the art of building?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou know a more princely prince, and is my father more of a king than I shall be? |
| 16583 | Dost thou know that I have sorrows? |
| 16583 | Dost thou love me, Rachel?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou not love me enough to make me secure with the prince, and so, secure in mine advisership to the king?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou remember me?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou remember that I may have sleepless nights and unhappy days-- discontents, heartaches and oppressions? |
| 16583 | Dost thou remember?" |
| 16583 | Dost thou--? |
| 16583 | Doth it not appear to thee, Egyptian, that there approaches a marvelous time?" |
| 16583 | Faith? |
| 16583 | For are there not pitiful shrines to Ra, Ptah and Amen within the boundaries of Goshen? |
| 16583 | For are they, being small, less wondrous than the heavens, His handiwork? |
| 16583 | For had it not been promised that out of Israel nations should be made, and kings should come? |
| 16583 | Furthermore, dost thou not remember Deborah''s words while the spirit of prophecy was upon her? |
| 16583 | Furthermore, if all Israel were like unto her, what heinous injustice had been perpetrated upon an able people? |
| 16583 | Furthermore, why should the princess have taken up his cause? |
| 16583 | Gazing down into his eyes, she said with sudden solemnity:"My Prince, may I give my life into thy hands?" |
| 16583 | Had Rachel gone that way too far and beyond retreat? |
| 16583 | Had she repented? |
| 16583 | Had the same or a series of such events brought forth the earth and man? |
| 16583 | Had the spiteful Seven, the Hathors, used him as a tool whereby mischief should be wrought between the nation and her slaves? |
| 16583 | Has he confessed?" |
| 16583 | Hast lost much to that gambling pair-- Ta- meri and Nechutes? |
| 16583 | Hast quarreled with the gentle Seti?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou any simpler plan to offer, holy Father?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou any vanity?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou ever heard an Israelitish harangue?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou not heard of Canaan?" |
| 16583 | Hast thou not plagued me, and may I not tease thee a little in revenge? |
| 16583 | Hast thou spoken truly?" |
| 16583 | Hath Egypt won any honor in this quarrel with Israel? |
| 16583 | Hath Miriam a compelling glance, or Moses a power that came not from Jehovah? |
| 16583 | Hath he any more right to her than I? |
| 16583 | Hath he forgot the place?" |
| 16583 | Hath he put him to torture yet?" |
| 16583 | Hath she not beauty, hath she not wisdom, hath she not great winsomeness? |
| 16583 | Hath the Lord God prepared thee against them?" |
| 16583 | Hath the army of the Pharaoh availed him aught against these afflictions? |
| 16583 | Hath thy father delivered to him his inheritance?" |
| 16583 | Have I not been sufficiently explicit? |
| 16583 | Have I not said I am sated with submission? |
| 16583 | Have I not said, O my King? |
| 16583 | Have I not served thee with hand and heart all thy life, asking nothing, sacrificing much? |
| 16583 | Have I sinned in loving and protecting her whom I love?" |
| 16583 | Have I won thine enmity, my Prince?" |
| 16583 | Have the gods afflicted thee with madness, or have they given thee into the compelling hands of a knave? |
| 16583 | Have we entered Canaan as God sware unto Abraham we should? |
| 16583 | Have we possessed the gates of our enemies? |
| 16583 | He knew that Ta- meri loved thee and he nobly surrendered, but was the hurt any less because he submitted?" |
| 16583 | He looked at the statue furtively and murmured:"O Kenkenes, what madness made thee trifle with the gods?" |
| 16583 | He overthrew the world, did he not? |
| 16583 | He took no public part in the people''s affairs, yet who shall say that he was not near when Bezaleel wrought the wondrous angels for the ark? |
| 16583 | Hear them confess it?" |
| 16583 | Heard ye not what he said concerning a husband? |
| 16583 | How came ye here?" |
| 16583 | How can I mold thee, my King?" |
| 16583 | How can she, who is not even a stately subject, be a stately queen? |
| 16583 | How could he ask for Masanath? |
| 16583 | How could he know that any thought had led her to do that thing save an impulse actuated by indifference or real dislike? |
| 16583 | How had the Rebu war ended had it not been for Har- hat? |
| 16583 | How is it with my father?" |
| 16583 | How long since thou wast full of wrath against the chosen people who wedded Egyptians and became of them? |
| 16583 | How many perished of thirst in the deserts and of cold in the mountains, and of pestilence in the marshes? |
| 16583 | How may all these things be?" |
| 16583 | How may we guess the motives of anything too great for us to conceive? |
| 16583 | How may we know of a surety if it be gone?" |
| 16583 | How much more did he know? |
| 16583 | How shall I find God in an hour?" |
| 16583 | How shall I tell her thou findest thyself?" |
| 16583 | How shall I win Thine ear? |
| 16583 | How shall it be with him if he is bequeathed from Pharaoh to Pharaoh of an intent like unto the last three? |
| 16583 | How was he fortified? |
| 16583 | How, then, shall she be fallen in their sight if she we d with an idolater? |
| 16583 | I am a lovable lover, am I not, Masanath? |
| 16583 | I doubt not there is''one''therein, but why shall we demand what manner of''one''it is when she may not even confess it to herself?" |
| 16583 | I would people Egypt with a host of beauty, grace and naturalness--""Just as if they were alive?" |
| 16583 | I, too, have spoken truly, have I not?" |
| 16583 | If I yielded up everything, to my very cloak, should I have done more than return to them what they have given me? |
| 16583 | If Rachel fled to Mentu, as Kenkenes had bidden her, could the murket protect her, even at his own peril? |
| 16583 | If all Israel-- nay, if but part, if but its leaders were as able and determined as she, did Meneptah guess his peril? |
| 16583 | If it were omnipotent, infinite and omnipresent, could it be an accident? |
| 16583 | If it were, why not worship it and call it God? |
| 16583 | If she had further information to impart, Mentu did not give her the opportunity, for had she not said that Kenkenes was well? |
| 16583 | If the heaviest penalty overtook us is it not a result worth achieving at any cost? |
| 16583 | If thou art to succeed, wilt thou selfishly keep thy success to thyself?" |
| 16583 | If thou, their staff, art broken, who shall bear them up in their sorrow? |
| 16583 | In the dark?" |
| 16583 | Is he not a friend to Israel still?" |
| 16583 | Is it for this that every day I have sent two fat ducks to the altar in thy name? |
| 16583 | Is it not a problem worthy the study to ponder how he might have fared in battle with a god?" |
| 16583 | Is it not lucid, O Son of Wisdom?" |
| 16583 | Is it not part of my craft? |
| 16583 | Is it not so, my Rachel?" |
| 16583 | Is it not so?" |
| 16583 | Is it that I must be separated from my beloved and wedded to the man I hate, that I have prayed to thee day and night? |
| 16583 | Is it the ultimate goal of all flesh?" |
| 16583 | Is it true or did I go mad?" |
| 16583 | Is it-- Wouldst thou have me aid thee?" |
| 16583 | Is she not the embodied essence of Beauty? |
| 16583 | Is there a taboret near?" |
| 16583 | Is there another?" |
| 16583 | Is there anything further?" |
| 16583 | Is there more of evil than of good wrought by the mind working silently? |
| 16583 | Is there more, of a truth?" |
| 16583 | Is there no other way?" |
| 16583 | Is there no other way?" |
| 16583 | Is there no sign, no manifestation that Thou dost attend? |
| 16583 | Is there none in need?" |
| 16583 | Is there not enough of Egypt''s women who are willingly loose that he must destroy the purest spirit on earth? |
| 16583 | Is thy hand made strong with resource? |
| 16583 | It is an essential in the make- up of the great of heart-- wilt thou put it out of thy fine nature?" |
| 16583 | Kenkenes''face wore a startled expression; how had the Israelite divined his purpose? |
| 16583 | Knowest thou that the Egyptians pursue thee? |
| 16583 | Lady Masanath,"he exclaimed;"where in all Egypt hast thou hidden thyself these fourteen days? |
| 16583 | Lo, is it not written in the early tombs? |
| 16583 | Make him thy murket[2] as well, and with him dost thou know what thou canst do with these slaves? |
| 16583 | May I not know, now? |
| 16583 | May I not visit the crypt?" |
| 16583 | Meanwhile, what might not be happening to Rachel in this chaos of gloom and clamor? |
| 16583 | Men have lived in constant fellowship, but no nearer to the women whom they love, and am I less able than my kind? |
| 16583 | Might he not go forward, on his way after Israel, till he found one of these? |
| 16583 | Might not Har- hat at this hour be descending with his veterans, seasoned against the simoons of Arabia, upon Israel, demoralized in the storm? |
| 16583 | Might not the heavy hand of the powerful favorite fall also on the head of the king''s architect? |
| 16583 | Must I turn a spear upon mine own?" |
| 16583 | Must I, too, lay bare my heart in words?" |
| 16583 | Must ye go mounted, in litters, in chariots, afraid of the harsh earth and a rough mile? |
| 16583 | Nay, now, dost thou fear me? |
| 16583 | Nay, now, is that not like the boy? |
| 16583 | Nay, there was conspiracy laid against her by the Pantheon, and what had she done to deserve it? |
| 16583 | Nay, why vex thee with matters of state? |
| 16583 | Nay; and wilt thou play the barbarian and put two and a half million at once to the sword?" |
| 16583 | None of loyal Egypt will espouse their cause, and without money how shall they get them mercenaries? |
| 16583 | Not here in this haunted cave?" |
| 16583 | Now, for what one dost thou concern thyself? |
| 16583 | Now, hast thou not guessed my mind by this? |
| 16583 | Now, in the name of the mystery- dealing Hathors, how came it that he died not with the first- born?" |
| 16583 | Now, was anything more brutal? |
| 16583 | Of her, what would thy heart say? |
| 16583 | Or, indeed, were they not prejudiced against her as all the world was? |
| 16583 | Osiris, whom Set destroyed? |
| 16583 | Power, wealth or a wife? |
| 16583 | Presently she lifted his face and said with sudden impulsiveness:"Dost, of a truth, believe everything that is told thee?" |
| 16583 | Promised she not peace for us, and happiness and long tranquillity to follow these days of sorrow? |
| 16583 | Rachel--"his voice sobered and his face grew serious--"Rachel, wilt thou we d me this day?" |
| 16583 | Rachel?" |
| 16583 | Rameses?" |
| 16583 | Saw you any sacrilege, or was it a phantom of your stupid dreams?" |
| 16583 | Saw you not the temper of the assembly to- night? |
| 16583 | Sawest thou not the Hebrew''s gaze upon thee? |
| 16583 | Say, who is it, thou or another, who playeth a perilous game with Israel, this day, when its God hath already rent Egypt and consumed her in wrath? |
| 16583 | Say, wilt thou accept?" |
| 16583 | Seb,[1] whom Toth had supplanted? |
| 16583 | Seest thou not, O Kenkenes, that the ancestor is terribly responsible? |
| 16583 | Seest thou, my son?" |
| 16583 | Shall He condemn us who only have held steadfast? |
| 16583 | Shall He forget His daintiest, frailest works for His mightiest? |
| 16583 | Shall He stamp us out, with His promise yet unfulfilled? |
| 16583 | Shall He then fail to hear the voice of His sons in whom He hath taken greater pains?" |
| 16583 | Shall I bring them upon thy head, also, my Kenkenes?" |
| 16583 | Shall I go on?" |
| 16583 | Shall I go with thee into slavery? |
| 16583 | Shall I learn thy tongue, turn my back on my people, become one of Israel and hate Egypt? |
| 16583 | Shall I let one go, seeing that I am holding the body at the sacrifice of Egypt?" |
| 16583 | Shall I pray thy prayers, kneel in thy shrines? |
| 16583 | Shall I take the army or leave it distributed over Egypt?" |
| 16583 | Shall I take thee to Atsu, or wilt thou stay with me?" |
| 16583 | Shall I, being a believer in Israel''s God, be willing for the Pharaoh to pursue Israel?" |
| 16583 | Shall it fail because thou wast envious for my safety above Egypt''s? |
| 16583 | Shall the last remnant of the unhappy family be stamped out in dishonor? |
| 16583 | Shall we invoke the king in the blameless name of the holy One, and demand forgiveness in the name of Him who forgiveth no sin? |
| 16583 | Shall we not go on, my master?" |
| 16583 | Shall we put any great sin past the knave who sinneth monstrously, or divine his methods who is a master of cunning? |
| 16583 | Shall we say that the spinner of the gossamer, the painter of the rose is not fine? |
| 16583 | Should he dismiss his charioteer and journey to the nomarch''s mansion in the companionable luxury of the litter? |
| 16583 | Something in his attitude seemed to say,"What profiteth all Thy care, O Lord? |
| 16583 | That I had played thee false? |
| 16583 | The Hebrew will not betray us, and who else will know of it? |
| 16583 | The irrepressible Menes observed to Io in one of his characteristic undertones, but so that all the company heard it:"What makes us surly to- night? |
| 16583 | The sculptor lifted a stern face to his son and said, with emphasis:"Wilt thou further offend the gods, thou impious? |
| 16583 | Then, after a pause, she asked:"Does the murket follow the court?" |
| 16583 | They had turned a deaf ear to him, and why should he render them further homage? |
| 16583 | Thinkest thou I cared aught for the dreamer and his loves? |
| 16583 | Thinkest thou not, good Hotep, that, if they must go, we may by right require their flocks of them to replenish the pastures of Egypt?" |
| 16583 | Thou art a good child, Ta- meri; how canst thou hurt him so?" |
| 16583 | Thou believest this Hebrew to be honest in his show of interest in his people?" |
| 16583 | Thou hast received no letter as yet which was not intended for thee?" |
| 16583 | Thou knowest better than I. Wilt thou aid me?" |
| 16583 | Thou knowest the end of Israel?" |
| 16583 | Thou knowest the punishment which will overtake me?" |
| 16583 | Thou, in trouble? |
| 16583 | Thou, the light- hearted?" |
| 16583 | Through thee? |
| 16583 | Thy vanity? |
| 16583 | Vengeance upon a God who hath blasted a nation with His breath? |
| 16583 | Was Israel to escape, or Har- hat to be destroyed? |
| 16583 | Was it the face of Miriam or the fear of Moses or the might of the Lord that tamed them? |
| 16583 | Was it the storm or the army that had frightened them? |
| 16583 | Was not Egypt most ominously menaced? |
| 16583 | Was not this a slave? |
| 16583 | Was not this a tomb? |
| 16583 | Was the accident continuously attendant? |
| 16583 | Was there ever such intrepid lawlessness?" |
| 16583 | Was there not eloquent testimony in her every feature and in every act of that hour he had been with her? |
| 16583 | Was this the spirit of the tomb? |
| 16583 | We may discipline the soul and chasten the body, but how may we govern the mind and its disorderly beliefs? |
| 16583 | Were they to make his shame more poignant by pitying him and punishing him not at all? |
| 16583 | What aileth thee, sweet Io? |
| 16583 | What did he?" |
| 16583 | What had he done, indeed? |
| 16583 | What had my father''s man to do with thy hasty resolution to depart?" |
| 16583 | What hand had marshaled the stars? |
| 16583 | What have I done that thou shouldst desert me?" |
| 16583 | What have I not offered and what hast thou given me? |
| 16583 | What have I won therefrom? |
| 16583 | What if it came from the lips of an hereditary slave of the Pharaoh-- a toiler in the quarries, an infidel, an alien nomad? |
| 16583 | What if one of these women had it in her power to take thee against thy will? |
| 16583 | What is amiss, Rachel?" |
| 16583 | What is her little dark beauty compared to mine? |
| 16583 | What is she, a slave, to thee?" |
| 16583 | What is the boon that thou mayest justly ask of me?" |
| 16583 | What is thy pleasure, Rachel? |
| 16583 | What knowest thou?" |
| 16583 | What manner of man was he about to look upon,--a sorcerer, a trafficker in horrors, a confounder of men? |
| 16583 | What monarch before thee had them? |
| 16583 | What more?" |
| 16583 | What more?" |
| 16583 | What more?" |
| 16583 | What must the world think of him-- of me? |
| 16583 | What need for him to wait for the word that gave assent? |
| 16583 | What need of further adornment when she was mantled and crowned with a glory of golden hair? |
| 16583 | What of Kenkenes? |
| 16583 | What of him? |
| 16583 | What of him?" |
| 16583 | What of that unapproachable, unfeeling Omnipotence he had created in their stead? |
| 16583 | What proof had he to offer against this impeachment? |
| 16583 | What sayest thou?" |
| 16583 | What shall I do with the Hebrews?" |
| 16583 | What shall I do with this?" |
| 16583 | What should I do?" |
| 16583 | What strait brought you to seek such asylum as this?" |
| 16583 | What then of Rachel, of his own father, of the faithful ministers, of all whom Kenkenes had loved or befriended? |
| 16583 | What thinkest thou of these people?" |
| 16583 | What thinkest thou? |
| 16583 | What thinkest thou?" |
| 16583 | What was he like? |
| 16583 | What were the thoughts that came to her then? |
| 16583 | What wilt thou with her?" |
| 16583 | What would avail him, then, to defend himself? |
| 16583 | What would be his next play? |
| 16583 | What would prevent the beauty from seeing it also and preempting to herself the honors of his disheartenment? |
| 16583 | What, other than the reclamation of the signet by the Incomparable Pharaoh, even as Mentu had said? |
| 16583 | What, then, O Rameses?" |
| 16583 | When did an Egyptian desert his gods for the faith of the Hebrew he took in marriage? |
| 16583 | When?" |
| 16583 | Where are my servants?" |
| 16583 | Where are they? |
| 16583 | Where do I fail thee in thy little ideals? |
| 16583 | Where does he dwell?" |
| 16583 | Where had this young visionary, new- released from prison, found evidence to impeach this powerful favorite? |
| 16583 | Where hast thou been, these many months? |
| 16583 | Where hast thou been-- what are thy fortunes, Kenkenes?" |
| 16583 | Where is she?" |
| 16583 | Where is thy brother?" |
| 16583 | Where is thy pride?" |
| 16583 | Where lies the land?" |
| 16583 | Where shall I find that refuge from the pitying smile of the nation? |
| 16583 | Where was the sea? |
| 16583 | Where, indeed, are any faithful, save in Israel? |
| 16583 | Where, then, was any need of a superfluity of powers? |
| 16583 | Wherefore am I taken?" |
| 16583 | Wherefore would he have thee overtake these people?" |
| 16583 | Wherefore? |
| 16583 | Wherein hast thou rebuked him, in casting away the trinket? |
| 16583 | Wherein was the murket more immune than his son? |
| 16583 | Which is in distress-- in need of allies?" |
| 16583 | Who can call death by hard labor, murder?" |
| 16583 | Who doubts it? |
| 16583 | Who hath been more faithful to thee and whom hast thou served more cruelly? |
| 16583 | Who is it that hath forgotten the idols and the abominations and the bondage of her people and mourneth after one of the oppressors? |
| 16583 | Who knows but there is somewhat of the vulture- nostril in man, tickled with a vague taint? |
| 16583 | Who knows? |
| 16583 | Who reached thee with them before me?" |
| 16583 | Who shall say that his purest jewel did not enter the breast- plate of the high priest? |
| 16583 | Who, then, offered him this wise counsel? |
| 16583 | Whom dost thou mean?" |
| 16583 | Why didst thou not go?" |
| 16583 | Why do we carve at all, if not to show how we appear to the world or the world appears to us? |
| 16583 | Why does he not marry honorably?" |
| 16583 | Why had not the Hebrews protected her in the beginning? |
| 16583 | Why may I not go with thee?" |
| 16583 | Why need he hide his escape? |
| 16583 | Why need we go hence? |
| 16583 | Why should I take up the private concerns of my subjects when I am already burdened with heavy cares? |
| 16583 | Why should she stay when Kenkenes was gone? |
| 16583 | Why wilt thou thrust me aside?" |
| 16583 | Why-- thy bed-- have I slept under it?" |
| 16583 | Will He bless the land, then, with such a queen as thou wouldst be?" |
| 16583 | Will the vengeance befall all Egypt, the good as well as the bad?" |
| 16583 | Will thine interests go to wreck if thou bidest till dawn?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou come?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou defeat me also in the one good deed I would do? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou deny the Hand that led thee to me, here, in this hour-- that cared for me during the season of distress and peril? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou execute Israel one by one as it raises up a leader against thee? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou fling up thy hands and open thy gates to thine enemy, while yet there is plenty within the realm and men to post its walls? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou give me up, after a single effort? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou go with me into Memphis-- if this sending is withdrawn?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou keep his secret also, my Prince?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou leave this and proceed in the other?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou not give her to me to wife? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou not permit me? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou not prove thy love for Kenkenes and aid him?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou restore it and use it first in this short- lived conflict with a mongrel race of shepherds? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou set the crown upon her unregal head, invest her with the royal robes, and yield thy homage to a scowl and a bitter word? |
| 16583 | Wilt thou take it as a peace- offering from my hands and wear it always?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou tell him, when thou canst?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou tell me upon whose persuasion thou hast gathered thine army and set forth to pursue Israel?" |
| 16583 | Wilt thou tell us when and from whom the maiden fled?" |
| 16583 | Would I have brought thee thy warning, knowing it such, were I thine enemy? |
| 16583 | Would he smile upon the purposes of the Pharaoh? |
| 16583 | Would the sun look upon the king through a veil, or openly? |
| 16583 | Would ye hear me deny, protest, deprecate? |
| 16583 | Would ye see me cringe? |
| 16583 | Wouldst thou go against a host of trowel- wielding slaves with an army that levels lances only against free- born men? |
| 16583 | Wouldst thou sleep?" |
| 16583 | Yet what right have I to deal alms to them from whom my riches come? |
| 16583 | Yet, canst thou be happy being wroth and at odds with the world?" |
| 16583 | [ 1]"How am I to reach it?" |
| 16583 | after three years?" |
| 16583 | but dost thou not guess what he will do? |
| 16583 | do you distribute them now? |
| 16583 | has my news outridden me?" |
| 16583 | he mourned to himself,"why may I not tell her how much I love her?" |
| 16583 | he was saying,"why didst thou not go to my father as I bade thee? |
| 16583 | seest thou not, Masanath? |
| 16583 | she broke off,"did Atsu name him?" |
| 16583 | what have I done?" |