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 |
---|---|
13137 | Do you think it would be any use to go over to Cottage Grove avenue and look around? |
13137 | Let him go to bed and lie awake night after night for a few weeks, what will be the result? |
13137 | Paris, May 7.--Can a ghost write poetry? |
13137 | What supports it? |
13137 | Why? |
44085 | CHAPTER II: FATIGUE AND REST What causes sleep? |
44085 | CHAPTER VIII: WISH FULFILMENT An evening paper published recently a cartoon showing a kiddie in bed who asks his mother:"What makes me dream?" |
44085 | How could we understand sleep unless we understood the phenomena which take place in sleep: dreams? |
44085 | If dreams"come from the stomach"why should distressed minds seek refuge in them? |
44085 | If they are purely psychic phenomena, what relief can they afford to our dissatisfied body? |
44085 | The answer: brain anaemia, is unsatisfactory for we may ask in turn: what causes brain anaemia? |
44085 | The first question she asked on arising,''Where is mama?'' |
44085 | This must be constantly borne in mind when we attempt to answer the question: Where do dreams come from? |
44085 | What causes us to withdraw partly our attention from our environment? |
44085 | What does he say of his awakening? |
44085 | What then induces sleep? |
44085 | Wherein, then, does sleep differ from waking life? |
44085 | Why is it then, that many people suffer from insomnia? |
44085 | Why should she wish to see it wrecked? |
20842 | You ask me what it is that I do when I dream? 20842 As for the dream, have you really any need that I should explain it? 20842 But, first, is it true that there is nothing there? 20842 But, then, what is the essential difference between perceiving and dreaming? 20842 Does she really sleep in regard to her child? 20842 From the multitudes which are called, which will be chosen? 20842 How does this happen? 20842 I mean, is there not presented a certain sense material to our eyes, to our ears, to our touch, etc., during sleep as well as during waking? 20842 What are the psychological characteristics of the sleeping state? 20842 What is sleep? 20842 What is the difference, I repeat? 20842 What is the form that will imprint its decision upon the indecision of this material? 20842 What is the rôle of memory in an animal? 20842 What is there astonishing about that? 20842 When you read a book, when you look through your newspaper, do you suppose that all the printed letters really come into your consciousness? 20842 Whence comes all this phantasmagoria? 20842 Who will choose? 20842 Will this alone suffice? 51668 Did the lamp posts have hair on them, Miss Teresa? |
51668 | Did you have things like live rats in your stomach to digest for you? 51668 Girl, the girl who said it rained dirty green all the time, what''s your name?" |
51668 | Mr. Swicegood, how could you forget? 51668 Teresa, doll, how could a dream upset you so much?" |
51668 | What did she say? |
51668 | What did you mean it rained dirty green all the time? 51668 What is the lamp- post jag, Bascomb?" |
51668 | And have they ever found out what caused them?" |
51668 | And what was odd about ordering a quarter of a pound of butter? |
51668 | But the lamp- post jag? |
51668 | Did people think he was a glutton because he had four orders of sausage? |
51668 | How could my mother look like a wart- hog and still look like my mother? |
51668 | How did you know? |
51668 | Swicegood?" |
51668 | Were n''t they horrible dreams? |
51668 | What law says a man should have all of his eggs fixed alike? |
51668 | What was the matter with people who called four pancakes a tall stack? |
51668 | Which was the real world? |
856 | After that? 856 And what after that?" |
856 | Did you ever see a child anything like that in this world before? |
856 | Eh? |
856 | Is n''t it a wonderful baby? 856 What do you think of it?" |
856 | What on earth will uncle say to this engagement? |
856 | What would you buy after that-- after you had bought up all the rum and tobacco there was in the world-- what would you buy then? |
856 | Why do n''t you write like Shakespeare? |
856 | Why do n''t you write plays like Shakespeare''s? |
856 | Why will people waste their time writing unoriginal music, when they might be sweeping crossings? |
856 | But where-- where,"he added, musing,"did you get that last idea but two from? |
856 | Have we not often been told so? |
856 | It is n''t a bit of your own, is it?" |
856 | Look how useful it has been to the artists and writers-- saved the poor fellows from wasting their time? |
856 | Who on earth gave you that notion? |
856 | Why do n''t you copy Shakespeare?" |
856 | Why do n''t you go and do something useful?" |
856 | Why do n''t you joke like Shakespeare?" |
856 | Why do these poor men waste their time, painting pictures, when they might be so much more satisfactorily employed on ladders painting houses?" |
856 | Why should n''t we have some of its benefits?" |
856 | or,"Why ca n''t you write like Henry Summers? |
856 | what are you wasting your time with rubbish for? |
32859 | And if I do n''t tell you? |
32859 | Are you sure? |
32859 | Well? |
32859 | What for? |
32859 | What''s this? |
32859 | What-- what use,went on Twenty- three,"is all this-- work being put to-- that we do-- along the machine lines-- every day? |
32859 | Where''re you going? |
32859 | Where_ are_ the pictures? |
32859 | You accept this? 32859 All this because that was the way it had been for as long as the hundreds and the thousands of years that history had been recorded? 32859 All this to keep something outside that was supposed to be destructive because once it had been so five thousand years ago or ten or fifty? 32859 All this to keep them busy? 32859 And at other times did a ball of fire flame up there, giving light and heat and life? 32859 And if there was this life and light up there,_ why_ the great dome over the city? 32859 And the Superfathers- plus? 32859 And the marks on the dials and meters? 32859 And they do n''t.... Are you using the standard cards every other night? |
32859 | And yet? |
32859 | Barely longer? |
32859 | By a fraction? |
32859 | For the sake of the Superfathers maybe? |
32859 | For the sake of the ones, like himself maybe who worked and built? |
32859 | For the sake of them, so they would n''t become dangerous maybe and tear the great wall down and rush out into whatever was beyond? |
32859 | I suppose your wife is-- concerned?" |
32859 | I''m sure you''re aware of all this?" |
32859 | It''s a concentration pattern which should be dense enough to make you dream of being, well-- perhaps even President, eh?" |
32859 | Larger? |
32859 | No depression? |
32859 | No threat of suicide?... |
32859 | What was this? |
32859 | Where was the little man? |
32859 | Who could know if they''d never been beyond? |
32859 | Why else? |
32859 | Why not go to the space out there and the depth and freedom? |
32859 | Why not let it pour down into the city and warm all the people? |
32859 | Why this great shell that closed them away? |
32859 | Your case has much to do with it.... Where''d you get the new cards?" |
32859 | _ Why_ the factories and machine lines replacing it section after section, generation after generation? |
51773 | And what exactly do you mean by that? |
51773 | Are you sitting in a room? |
51773 | Are you using oxylatohydrobenzoic- pheophenophino? |
51773 | Ca n''t you see? |
51773 | Did you say something, Harry? |
51773 | Dr. Doogle, do you know what you are doing? |
51773 | Ever have foreign bodies materialize into your time- space? |
51773 | Have n''t we met somewhere? |
51773 | How about you? |
51773 | How did I die? |
51773 | I suppose you have no information on the fourth octave of ultra- uranium elements? |
51773 | I suppose you took up flight engineering at high school? |
51773 | Like it? |
51773 | Me? |
51773 | Mr. Harry K. Jones, the physicist? |
51773 | Really? |
51773 | So you did fail that final pharmacology exam, eh? 51773 That you, Chief? |
51773 | Three pills last thing at night? |
51773 | Well, why not, if you feel that way? 51773 Well?" |
51773 | What are they? |
51773 | What old papers? |
51773 | You never married? |
51773 | But while I''m here, I suppose you have n''t any advanced works on post- operative hyperspace relapse? |
51773 | Do any of you know anything about the octaves of elements beyond uranium?" |
51773 | Does anyone here know anything about post- operative hyperspace relapse?" |
51773 | Have you found the solution?" |
51773 | He says he''s me.... Who are you, anyway?... |
51773 | How did the ham get into your waking world?" |
51773 | How do you know eggs do n''t dream? |
51773 | How in the name of heaven am I going to stay awake? |
51773 | I wonder which time-- well, how many physicists are there here, or physical chemists, or astronomers, or even general scientists?" |
51773 | Is that clear?" |
51773 | Is your name Harry Jones?" |
51773 | It''s not as if I''m really there, is it?" |
51773 | Jones?" |
51773 | Now what exactly is the trouble? |
51773 | Now, how do I get hold of the me that solved this hyperspace relapse business?" |
51773 | Or did n''t that matter? |
51773 | Perhaps I did n''t make that clear yesterday.... Good heavens, where did you get all of these me from? |
51773 | Tell me, do you take drugs, tranquilizers, by any chance? |
51773 | Then I can throw out all these old papers?" |
51773 | What are you, a physicist? |
51773 | Who the galactic hellix are you, eh?" |
51773 | You wo n''t come busting up the ward again, will you?" |
51773 | You, sir, in the armchair-- yes, you in the tight pants-- how about you?" |
15489 | And you do not wish her to conceive a child? |
15489 | But what occurrence has given rise to this dream? |
15489 | Do you happen to know upon what charge you were arrested? |
15489 | How did the salmon mentioned in the dream occur to you? |
15489 | Infanticide? 15489 The woman is married?" |
15489 | Then you do not practice normal coitus? |
15489 | [ 4]And under what circumstances did you dream; what happened on the evening before?" |
15489 | ( 2) What is the motive or the motives which have made such transformation exigent? |
15489 | ( A grown- up woman?) |
15489 | A frequent, not very intelligible, symbol for the same is a nail- file( on account of the rubbing and scraping?). |
15489 | After I had told her of this childish belief, she at once confirmed it with an anecdote in which the boy asks the girl:"Was it cut off?" |
15489 | And how about the value of the dream for a knowledge of the future? |
15489 | But can one wish for anything pleasanter after a disagreeable incident than that the exact contrary should have occurred, just as the dream has it? |
15489 | But should n''t it be the_ other way round_?" |
15489 | But to what opposition or to what diversity do we refer this"whence"? |
15489 | But what is the meaning of this hysterical identification? |
15489 | But what is the relation of the foreconscious day remnants to the dream? |
15489 | But why does she need an unfulfilled wish? |
15489 | But you know that only a mother can commit this crime upon her newly born child?" |
15489 | For example, who would suspect a sexual wish in the following dream until the interpretation had been worked out? |
15489 | Goethe:"And if he has no backside, how can the nobleman sit?" |
15489 | Have not the unconscious feelings revealed by the dream the value of real forces in the psychic life? |
15489 | How do you reconcile that with your theory? |
15489 | I asked the dreamer this, and she answered without hesitation:"Has n''t the treatment made me as though I were born again?" |
15489 | I only ask for time in which to arrange my affairs._ Can you possibly suppose this is a wish of mine to be arrested?" |
15489 | Now of what did this lean friend speak? |
15489 | Now tell me, what does this mean? |
15489 | Now the dream reversed this wished- for solution; was not this in the flattest contradiction to my theory of wish- fulfillment in the dream? |
15489 | Now what can be the meaning of the patient''s wishing to be born at her summer resort? |
15489 | Or does the dream mean that I wish Charles to be dead rather than Otto, whom I like so much better?" |
15489 | She also asked my patient:"When are you going to invite us again? |
15489 | Should we take lightly the ethical significance of the suppressed wishes which, as they now create dreams, may some day create other things? |
15489 | What does that mean? |
15489 | What have we now to advance concerning this latter psychic process? |
15489 | What justifies our assertion that the dream removes the disturbance of sleep? |
15489 | What part now remains in our description of the once all- powerful and all- overshadowing consciousness? |
15489 | What provoked the dream in the example which we have analyzed? |
15489 | Whence came the one florin fifty kreuzers? |
15489 | Where does she get the words which she puts into my mouth? |
15489 | Why does this crime, which is peculiar to females, occur to you?" |
15489 | You know me: am I really bad enough to wish my sister to lose the only child she has left? |
15489 | _"She wants to pay something; her daughter takes three florins sixty- five kreuzers out of her purse; but she says:''What are you doing? |
15489 | to come to expression, thus again making possible the hallucinatory regression? |
12621 | ''I will do so,''said Glam;''but is there any trouble at your place?'' 12621 ''What is that?'' |
12621 | ''What work are you best fitted for?'' 12621 ''Will you look after_ my_ sheep?'' |
12621 | And what do the people do? |
12621 | Anybody see anything? |
12621 | Bad moral character? |
12621 | But she could surely have got him to keep them outside, however doggy he was? |
12621 | Did a lady pass part of Sunday night in the church? |
12621 | Did they shine in the dark? 12621 Did you act on it?" |
12621 | Did you ever read Dr. Gregory''s Letters on Animal Magnetism? |
12621 | Did you know Manning, the Pakeha Maori, the fellow who wrote Old New Zealand? |
12621 | Have the natives the custom of walking through fire? |
12621 | Have you then forgotten our promise to each other, pledged in early life? 12621 How did you enjoy yourselves?" |
12621 | How on earth did you know? |
12621 | In what country? |
12621 | No, what about him? |
12621 | Tell me,I said,"Lord Tyrone, why and wherefore are you here at this time of the night?" |
12621 | The cove that invented Gregory''s Mixture? |
12621 | The duchess said,''What earl?'' 12621 Then have they any spiritualistic games, like the Burmans and Maories? |
12621 | Think of your breakfast- table,he said;"is your mental picture of it as clearly illuminated and as complete as your actual view of the scene?" |
12621 | Well, what happened next? |
12621 | What about? |
12621 | What on earth are you talking about? 12621 ''I am little able to give that,''said Skafti;''but what is the matter?'' |
12621 | ''But what was it?'' |
12621 | ''Curious is n''t it? |
12621 | ( who is it? |
12621 | ), adding in English,"Hullo, what the devil do you want here?" |
12621 | After I had finished seeing him, we went into the drawing- room, where the duchess was, and the duke said,''Oh, Cooper, how is the earl?'' |
12621 | And I said,"In the name of God, what do you demand of me now?" |
12621 | And I spoke to it saying,"In the name of God and Jesus Christ, what are you that troubles me?" |
12621 | But you say Bolter did n''t see the dogs?" |
12621 | He answered:''Do you think I am come to amuse you, you--- idiot?'' |
12621 | Hysterical Disease? |
12621 | I asked again,"What is the reason you trouble me?" |
12621 | I asked,"Was there any more guilty of that action but you?" |
12621 | I said,"How shall I get these bones?" |
12621 | I was so surprised that I called out,''Who''s here?''" |
12621 | In that time she heard the bridge clock strike two, and a while after said,''In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, what art thou?'' |
12621 | In the course of dinner he asked a propos de bottes:--"Have you heard of the ghost in Blake Street?" |
12621 | Is there a nervous malady of which the symptoms are domestic arson, and amateur leger- de- main? |
12621 | It had not yet come in; and Sir Tristram asked:''Why are you so particularly eager about letters to- day?'' |
12621 | Lilly Wynyard said that the person pointed out was a Mr. Eyre( Hay? |
12621 | Little wonder though I am thoughtful--_ Always at the time when I go to bed The stones and the clods will arise-- How could a saint get sleep there_? |
12621 | Lord Nugent--"What made you think your husband''s ribs were broken?" |
12621 | Mr. Barter, knowing that there was no place they could go to but his own house, cried"Quon hai?" |
12621 | Mrs. Claughton said:"Am I dreaming, or is it true?" |
12621 | Mrs. Claughton went back to her room, where her eldest child asked:--"''Who is the lady in white?'' |
12621 | On the night on which he last made his presence felt, he went on the roof of the house and cried,"Are you asleep, Donald Ban?" |
12621 | One can only answer:"How do you define a ghost?" |
12621 | Probably the Rontgen rays are implicated therein, eh?''" |
12621 | Questions were asked of the agencies, and to the interrogation,"Are you a devil?" |
12621 | She became annoyed, and sitting up called out,"Marie, what are you about?" |
12621 | The author has frequently been asked, both publicly and privately:"Do you believe in ghosts?" |
12621 | The next evidence is ten years after date, the statements taken down by Jack Wesley in 1726( 1720?). |
12621 | The words, however, were hardly out of her mouth when the bocan answered her with,"Did n''t you get enough of him before, you grey tether?" |
12621 | Then Mr. Towse said''in ye Name of God, what art thou then?'' |
12621 | Then who_ did_ tell? |
12621 | When I narrated the story which follows to an eminent moral philosopher, he remarked, at a given point,"Oh, the ghost_ spoke_, did she?" |
12621 | While passing, Sir J. Sherbrooke exclaimed,''God bless my soul, who''s that?'' |
12621 | Who could disobey a ghost? |
12621 | Why, we may ask, were the old ghost stories so different from the new? |
12621 | Would anybody say:"There are no seismic disturbances near Blunderstone House, for I passed a night there, and none occurred"? |
12621 | { 158b} How did Inverawe get leave to wear the Highland dress? |
12621 | { 69b} Hence arises the old question,"How are we to account for the clothes of ghosts?" |
39549 | And did your papa soon come home? 39549 And how is my other little girl to- day? |
39549 | And may we buy something for tea at Miss Fryer''s on our way home? |
39549 | And now are we going to Cranston''s? |
39549 | And what about accomplishments? |
39549 | And where are we? |
39549 | And you wo n''t tell Emma? |
39549 | Are n''t you thankful they''re coming home to- morrow? |
39549 | Are you less unhappy than when you first came to school? |
39549 | Are you very tired, my dear? |
39549 | Ca n''t you tell me, my dear, what you are unhappy about? |
39549 | Can they be all together for me to unpack myself? |
39549 | Can you knit? |
39549 | Can you tell it me? 39549 Come from?" |
39549 | Dear, dear, you do n''t mean to say you have been all this afternoon writing that letter? 39549 Did Miss Aspinall send you here?" |
39549 | Did you mind? |
39549 | Did you not hear the allusion to her death? 39549 Did you see that little girl with the rosy cheeks, mamma? |
39549 | Do you mean to defy me? |
39549 | Do you mind going home? |
39549 | Do you not see Miss Ledbury? |
39549 | French poetry,I gasped,"oh, Haddie, how can you remind me of it?" |
39549 | Geraldine what? |
39549 | Have you no work, my dear? |
39549 | How do you do, my dear? |
39549 | How much may we spend? |
39549 | How old are you? |
39549 | I mean, are you sorry to go? |
39549 | I say,she went on again,"what_ is_ your name? |
39549 | Is Mrs. Cranston your aunt? |
39549 | Is that why you are living here? |
39549 | Is-- can I see cook? |
39549 | It was me you were talking about, was n''t it? |
39549 | Mamma, dear,I half said, half whispered,"what is it?" |
39549 | Mamma,I repeated,"may I say something? |
39549 | Mamma,I said suddenly,"if she is a nice little girl like what her mamma was, might n''t I have her to come and see me and play with me? |
39549 | May she stay with me a little? |
39549 | Must I go back to school? |
39549 | Of course not-- don''t you believe my word? 39549 Oh, is Myra going away?" |
39549 | One of the lions? |
39549 | She''s nine years old, he said she was-- didn''t he, mamma? |
39549 | The what? |
39549 | Then what do you mean? 39549 Then why are you a boarder?" |
39549 | Then why have you come to school? |
39549 | This is my little daughter-- you have seen her before, I suppose? |
39549 | Was n''t it kind of Miss Fryer, mamma? |
39549 | Was she good to you,asked my new friend,"or was she very strict?" |
39549 | We do n''t mind if you are ever so long,I said;"do we, Haddie?" |
39549 | We may stop at Miss Fryer''s, may n''t we, mamma? |
39549 | We''re going right over the sea-- did you know?--isn''t it splendid? 39549 Well, well,"he began, looking at me with a rather odd smile,"and how is the little runaway? |
39549 | What are you doing, Gerry? |
39549 | What are you doing? |
39549 | What are you saying about me? |
39549 | What are you saying? |
39549 | What do you mean? 39549 What is my little girl sure about?" |
39549 | What is this place, Haddie? 39549 What more have you?" |
39549 | What''s the matter? |
39549 | What''s your name? |
39549 | When did you come? |
39549 | Where are the lions, Haddie? |
39549 | Where can all my other things be? |
39549 | Where did they take you to in the night? |
39549 | Where do you come from? |
39549 | Why did he say my''poor''daughter? |
39549 | Why did n''t I know when he came? |
39549 | Why do n''t you speak? 39549 Why do you say that?" |
39549 | Why do you stare so? 39549 Why, Haddie,"I said,"do you mind so much? |
39549 | Would you just tell me one thing, mamma,I went on;"it is n''t anything that you''re really unhappy about, is it?" |
39549 | Yes,I said in the same tone,"but you did give them my message, Myra?" |
39549 | Yes_ who_, if you please? 39549 You have not been writing too much, dearie, I hope?" |
39549 | You remember me, dear? |
39549 | You will write to me, Miss Geraldine? |
39549 | You''ll not tell Emma, then? 39549 = Rhyme? 39549 And are you going to stay to dinner every day, or only when it rains, like Lizzie Burt? |
39549 | And where was your mamma?" |
39549 | And who brought me in here, and why did n''t I know when I was put in this bed?" |
39549 | Are you going to sleep or are you crying? |
39549 | Ca n''t you give me your message-- Miss?" |
39549 | Can you climb up on to my back?" |
39549 | Could I not content myself with writing about my own affairs-- my lessons, the books I was reading, and so on? |
39549 | Could n''t we have jolly games of hide- and- seek, Sis? |
39549 | Did n''t Miss Lardner say what''s your name? |
39549 | Do you mean there''s been letters or news about father and mamma that I do n''t know about?" |
39549 | Do you think I''ll have to go back to- morrow?" |
39549 | Do you think she will play among the furniture-- where the lions are?" |
39549 | Do you think, Myra, that when I''m back at school your grandmamma will sometimes ask me to come to see you?" |
39549 | Do you too think that I tell stories?" |
39549 | Do your hands want washing? |
39549 | Haddie? |
39549 | Has she had anything to eat?" |
39549 | Have you seen her lately?" |
39549 | He knows you quite well, and you know him, do n''t you? |
39549 | How could I tell at the end of three days if I should like them or not? |
39549 | How could a lion turn into an elephant? |
39549 | How is your throat now, dear?" |
39549 | How very old- world it would seem to the children of to- day-- I wonder if any of you know it? |
39549 | I had meant to go to Mrs. Selwood''s, or at least to get her address and write to her-- but where was I now?--what should I do? |
39549 | I have seen Miss Ledbury this morning already, and----""Was she dreadfully angry?" |
39549 | I wonder if any of my readers can guess what this delightful news was? |
39549 | Is it fairyland or-- or-- heaven?" |
39549 | Is this your garden, mamma, and may we stay with you always now? |
39549 | Is this your house, Miss Fenmore, and how do you know about the lions? |
39549 | It reminded me of something-- what was it? |
39549 | Let me see-- how old is the little girl now-- seven, eight?" |
39549 | Lion gone? |
39549 | May I?" |
39549 | May n''t I read aloud to you? |
39549 | My dear child, why did you not come to me, instead of wandering all about Great Mexington streets in the dark and the rain? |
39549 | Oh, Myra, is n''t it beautiful?" |
39549 | Oh, Myra, what_ shall_ I do when I have to go back to school? |
39549 | Shall we walk on, my little girl, I think you must be tired, and let Haddie invest in cakes and run after us?" |
39549 | Should I ever be admitted to share their fun? |
39549 | That was the case about these very verses, was it not, Miss Aspinall?" |
39549 | Then I stopped short and asked myself again"what should I do?" |
39549 | Unhealthy? |
39549 | Was n''t it good of the lions to bring us? |
39549 | Well, as you say, brother, we have been expecting her for a good while, have we not?" |
39549 | What did it all mean? |
39549 | What do you know about it?" |
39549 | What had I done till now-- had I had a governess? |
39549 | What had I said that could be called rude? |
39549 | What was the use of telling mamma that I did not like Miss Aspinall, and that I could not bear Miss Broom? |
39549 | What was the use of waiting here? |
39549 | What_ I_ think you''re so silly for is_ minding_--why need you care what that old Broom says? |
39549 | What_ could_ it be? |
39549 | What_ should_ I do? |
39549 | When had my dream begun, or was I still dreaming? |
39549 | Where had I been? |
39549 | Where was I? |
39549 | Who was Lizzie Burt? |
39549 | Whom could I ask? |
39549 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
39549 | Will Haddie come too?" |
39549 | Would it please mamma, or would it make school- life any happier for me to take up such prejudices? |
39549 | Yes, Miss----?" |
39549 | You promise?" |
39549 | [ Illustration:"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?"] |
39549 | _ Does n''t_ she look nice?" |
39549 | _ To face page_ 71"LITTLE GIRLS MUST NOT CONTRADICT, AND MUST NOT BE RUDE"82"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?" |
30974 | ... if you would come and play Rabbits with us? |
30974 | A practical one? |
30974 | Almost a ruin, is n''t it? |
30974 | And are you--_dead_? |
30974 | And how did you get on all this time? |
30974 | And its rhyme? |
30974 | And now, please, what comes next? |
30974 | And the first jump? |
30974 | And then----? |
30974 | And they can never escape? |
30974 | And we shall escape together? |
30974 | And well educated? |
30974 | And what else? |
30974 | And what happens in the ether, please? |
30974 | And where to? |
30974 | And who is he? |
30974 | And why, pray, should I not understand? |
30974 | And you never told me all this time? |
30974 | Anyhow, we shall escape together when the chance comes, sha n''t we? |
30974 | Are you ready? |
30974 | Atone,he asked,"what does''_ atone_''mean?" |
30974 | Bad Things? |
30974 | But do you remember_ me_? |
30974 | But how are_ you_ going to escape? |
30974 | But how did you get in? |
30974 | But if I miss----? |
30974 | But the stars,he went on,"have they got things they send out too-- forces, I mean, like the trees? |
30974 | But why ca n''t we escape at once? |
30974 | But, now tell me,she added, in a more serious voice,"have you had any pain yet?" |
30974 | Come now, little man,he said more gently,"what''s the matter, eh?" |
30974 | Come, children, do n''t you hear me? 30974 Do you_ really_ think so, father?" |
30974 | Does he know we''re going? |
30974 | Does n''t it belong to your father, then? |
30974 | Escape from what? |
30974 | Hard- headed? |
30974 | Have you_ all_ lost your tongues? |
30974 | Have_ you_ got any circulation? |
30974 | How can I be so old and so ignorant? 30974 How could it be?" |
30974 | How could you? |
30974 | How do you know? |
30974 | How in the world did you get out? |
30974 | How long have I been uncon----? |
30974 | How old am I_ really_? |
30974 | Hunting what? |
30974 | I can get thinner though, ca n''t I? |
30974 | I mean, has_ your_ heart stopped beating? |
30974 | I mean, if we escape and I get back into my body,he whispered,"will you get back into yours too?" |
30974 | I never saw you before, did I? 30974 I sha n''t touch the ground then?" |
30974 | Is he such a fright? |
30974 | Is it_ very_ difficult to use them? |
30974 | Is that the person who brought me in here this morning at such a frightful pace? |
30974 | Is the mystery so_ very_ great? |
30974 | James, why did n''t you come and play with your brothers and sisters just now? |
30974 | James,said the Colonel in a serious tone,"do n''t you know that you are getting too old now for that sort of thing? |
30974 | Jimbo, dear, where have you been? 30974 No one actually eats or drinks here----""But I''m solid,"he said,"am I not?" |
30974 | None at all-- anywhere? |
30974 | None_ there_? |
30974 | Oh, then I''m dead, am I? |
30974 | On me? |
30974 | So we can start----? |
30974 | Then are you dead, too? |
30974 | Then is the body younger than the soul? |
30974 | Then the moment you call I''m to start? |
30974 | Then what''s_ your_ name? |
30974 | Then you are beginning to love me a little, are n''t you? |
30974 | Then you ca n''t have it pulled down? |
30974 | Then you do n''t remember me at all? |
30974 | Watching? |
30974 | Well, Nixie, child, what do you want now? |
30974 | What is its history, and who used to live in it? |
30974 | What is the matter? 30974 What new nonsense is this now?" |
30974 | What will come to- night? |
30974 | What will happen, though, if I do n''t find you? |
30974 | What''s that? 30974 What''s the matter, child?" |
30974 | What''s the matter, darling child? |
30974 | When can we try? |
30974 | Where am I, mother? |
30974 | Where''s Jimbo? |
30974 | Where''s he been all night, then? |
30974 | Where-- what-- making pictures? |
30974 | Where? |
30974 | Who am I? 30974 Who are you, please, and how_ did_ you get in?" |
30974 | Who told you there were bad things in the Empty House? |
30974 | Who''s watching? |
30974 | Why are you all so mysterious about it? |
30974 | Why did n''t he come and play too? |
30974 | Why drips the rain so cold? |
30974 | Why hangs the moon so red? |
30974 | Why not for sleeping? |
30974 | Why not? |
30974 | Why not? |
30974 | Why? 30974 Wo n''t you come to me?" |
30974 | You mean Things that could hurt? |
30974 | You must wait till you hear me calling----"But sha''n''t we start together? |
30974 | You''re not a trick of His, like the voices, I mean? |
30974 | You''ve quite forgotten? |
30974 | After a moment he added,"Am I an old man? |
30974 | Am I-- going off somewhere-- where you ca n''t follow? |
30974 | And a third called with a distant laughter from behind a star--"Why sings the wind so shrill?" |
30974 | And what''s been done to you?" |
30974 | Are you one of them?" |
30974 | But the body is no older than itself-- of course, how could it be?" |
30974 | But was he being carried? |
30974 | But what in the world was this? |
30974 | But why, oh, why did they keep shouting these horrid snatches of the song through the sky? |
30974 | Can you remember anything?" |
30974 | Could it be some animal like a horse after all? |
30974 | Dare you fly out alone Through the shadows that wave, When the course is unknown And there''s no one to save? |
30974 | Do they send out something that makes us feel sad, or happy, or strong, or weak?" |
30974 | Have n''t I been born yet, or something funny like that?" |
30974 | Have n''t you seen them yet? |
30974 | He glanced at his sisters, gaining so much support from their enigmatical faces that he added, for their especial benefit,"How could she?" |
30974 | How can I remember you? |
30974 | How could the moon dwindle so suddenly to the size of a mere lamp flame? |
30974 | How could the whole expanse of the heavens shrink in an instant to the limits of a little, cramped room? |
30974 | How do you know that there''s anything inside? |
30974 | How in the world had the children got in and out? |
30974 | How in the world it got in was the principal thought in his mind, and after that: what in the world was it? |
30974 | Is this the only way I can save you-- by losing you?" |
30974 | Oh, when would the governess call to him? |
30974 | Oh, why did not the governess come for him? |
30974 | Or was it the voices of children all singing together very low? |
30974 | She took another long look round the room, and then, in a still lower whisper, bent over him, and asked:"Have you any pain?" |
30974 | Tell me, are they getting ready for you at last, and am I to lose you after all? |
30974 | Then the white face came close over the pillow, and a voice full of tenderness whispered,"My darling boy, do n''t you know me? |
30974 | Was he actually out of his body, and was his name really Jimbo? |
30974 | Was he, perhaps, over a range of high mountains, and was this the sound of the tumbling torrents? |
30974 | Was it going to sit there for ever watching him? |
30974 | Was it the wind he heard? |
30974 | Was that a voice borne on the wings of some lost wind? |
30974 | We can fly in the ether----""Where''s that?" |
30974 | We can, because----""Is that why it was good for me to get lighter and thinner?" |
30974 | Were all these things really true that she told him? |
30974 | Were not the words associated with something in his past that had been unpleasant? |
30974 | Were these things real or were they not? |
30974 | What for?" |
30974 | What in the world d''ye mean, I wonder?" |
30974 | What in the world did it all mean? |
30974 | What''s he doing?" |
30974 | What''s that funny name you call me?" |
30974 | When would he be able to dash through the open window and join her in the sky? |
30974 | Where had he come from? |
30974 | Where have you gone to? |
30974 | Where in the world had he spent the other years of his life, the forgotten years? |
30974 | Who was he? |
30974 | Why all this about the moon? |
30974 | Why is it?" |
30974 | Why should his heart beat so tumultuously all at once? |
30974 | Why was it a cruel moon, and why should it attract and persuade and entice him? |
30974 | Why was there no voice in the sky? |
30974 | Would he be able to keep up the start he had? |
30974 | Would it chase him? |
30974 | Would it run like a man or like an animal, on four legs or on two? |
30974 | Would this awful creature hunt him all night long into the daylight, or would he be forced back into the Empty House in sheer exhaustion? |
30974 | You are giving up everything to save me, are n''t you? |
30974 | You will save me, wo n''t you?" |
30974 | he added, looking up bravely into the black visage,"because the doors are both locked on the outside, and I could n''t get out?" |
30974 | he asked,"or nearly dead?" |
30974 | he cried half aloud to himself upon the bed,"why are n''t you here to- night? |
43936 | Am I really wonderful? |
43936 | And are n''t you? |
43936 | And back to Kansas? |
43936 | And now,said Dorothy,"how am I to get back to Kansas?" |
43936 | And she let you go again? |
43936 | And what became of them? |
43936 | And why is that? |
43936 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
43936 | Are there any other lions in this forest? |
43936 | Are there many of these mice which call you Queen and are willing to obey you? |
43936 | Are you a Munchkin? |
43936 | Are you going? |
43936 | Are you not a great Wizard? |
43936 | Are you not going to make them your slaves? |
43936 | Are you sure that Oz will see you? |
43936 | But could n''t you be mended? |
43936 | But how about my courage? |
43936 | But how about the voice? |
43936 | But is it a kind heart? |
43936 | But is n''t everything here green? |
43936 | But suppose we can not? |
43936 | But this is terrible,said the Tin Woodman;"how shall I ever get my heart?" |
43936 | Ca n''t you get down? |
43936 | Ca n''t you give me brains? |
43936 | Can you tell us where the Emerald City is? |
43936 | Certainly,answered the Scarecrow;"how do you do?" |
43936 | Did n''t you know water would be the end of me? |
43936 | Did you groan? |
43936 | Did you speak? |
43936 | Do n''t you suppose we could rescue them? |
43936 | Do you not see us? |
43936 | Do you think Oz could give me courage? |
43936 | Do you think,he asked,"If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?" |
43936 | Does he never go out? |
43936 | Does n''t anyone else know you''re a humbug? |
43936 | Glinda is a good Witch, is n''t she? |
43936 | Have you any? |
43936 | Have you brains? |
43936 | How about my heart? |
43936 | How can I cross the desert? |
43936 | How can I get there? |
43936 | How can I get to her castle? |
43936 | How can I help being a humbug,he said,"when all these people make me do things that everybody knows ca n''t be done? |
43936 | How do you feel now? |
43936 | How do you feel? |
43936 | How far is it to the Castle of Glinda? |
43936 | How far is it to the Emerald City? |
43936 | How long will it be,the child asked of the Tin Woodman,"before we are out of the forest?" |
43936 | How shall we cross the river? |
43936 | How shall we get down? |
43936 | How was it that you appeared to me as a great Head? |
43936 | How, then, are we to find her? |
43936 | How? |
43936 | How? |
43936 | I never killed anything, willingly,she sobbed;"and even if I wanted to, how could I kill the Wicked Witch? |
43936 | I''m pretty well, thank you,replied Dorothy, politely;"how do you do?" |
43936 | If I put an end to your enemy will you bow down to me and obey me as King of the Forest? |
43936 | Is he a good man? |
43936 | Is he made of tin, or stuffed? |
43936 | Is he stuffed? |
43936 | Is he tame? |
43936 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
43936 | Is the Wicked Witch really destroyed? |
43936 | Is there anything we can do,it asked,"to repay you for saving the life of our Queen?" |
43936 | Is there no one who can help me? |
43936 | Of course not,answered Dorothy;"how should I?" |
43936 | Or I my brains? |
43936 | Or I my courage? |
43936 | Really? |
43936 | This is strange,exclaimed Dorothy;"what shall we do?" |
43936 | To be sure they could,cried the Scarecrow;"why did n''t we think of that before?" |
43936 | Well, then, what can be done? |
43936 | What are the Kalidahs? |
43936 | What are your commands? |
43936 | What can I do for you, my child? |
43936 | What can I do for you? |
43936 | What can we do to save him? |
43936 | What can we do, then? |
43936 | What did you say? |
43936 | What do you wish? |
43936 | What is he like? |
43936 | What is it? |
43936 | What is it? |
43936 | What is that? |
43936 | What is that? |
43936 | What is your trouble? |
43936 | What makes you a coward? |
43936 | What must I do? |
43936 | What promise? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do? |
43936 | What shall we do? |
43936 | What was that? |
43936 | When shall we start? |
43936 | Where did you get the mark upon your forehead? |
43936 | Where is Kansas? |
43936 | Where is he? |
43936 | Where is the Emerald City? |
43936 | Where is this City? |
43936 | Where is this great spider of yours now? |
43936 | Which road leads to the Wicked Witch of the West? |
43936 | Who are the Munchkins? |
43936 | Who are the Wizards? |
43936 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me? |
43936 | Who are you? |
43936 | Who are you? |
43936 | Who is Aunt Em? |
43936 | Who is Glinda? |
43936 | Who melted her? |
43936 | Who will go first? |
43936 | Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head? |
43936 | Why did n''t you walk around the hole? |
43936 | Why do n''t you run and jump? |
43936 | Why do you have to obey the charm of the Golden Cap? |
43936 | Why do you want water? |
43936 | Why do you wish to see Oz? |
43936 | Why not? |
43936 | Why should I do this for you? |
43936 | Why should I do this for you? |
43936 | Why should I do this? |
43936 | Why should I give you courage? |
43936 | Why, do n''t you know? |
43936 | Why? |
43936 | Why? |
43936 | Will you take me to her? |
43936 | Wo n''t they hurt me? |
43936 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
43936 | Wo n''t you tell me a story, while we are resting? |
43936 | A woman opened it just far enough to look out, and said,"What do you want, child, and why is that great Lion with you?" |
43936 | Among them was the Queen herself, who asked, in her squeaky little voice,"What can I do for my friends?" |
43936 | As Dorothy entered they looked at her curiously, and one of them whispered,"Are you really going to look upon the face of Oz the Terrible?" |
43936 | At this the Queen of the Mice stuck her head out from a clump of grass and asked, in a timid voice,"Are you sure he will not bite us?" |
43936 | But how can I help it?" |
43936 | But tell me, is it a civilized country?" |
43936 | But what do you want?" |
43936 | But what shall we do?" |
43936 | But, comrades, what shall we do now?" |
43936 | Can you help me find my way?" |
43936 | Dorothy at once ran back to the cottage and found the oil- can, and then she returned and asked, anxiously,"Where are your joints?" |
43936 | Dorothy then gave her the Golden Cap, and the Witch said to the Scarecrow,"What will you do when Dorothy has left us?" |
43936 | Finally he said:"Why not call the Winged Monkeys, and asked them to carry you over the desert?" |
43936 | How can she do so?" |
43936 | How did you get me out?" |
43936 | How did you happen to be here?" |
43936 | How did you manage to escape the great Wildcat?" |
43936 | If you, who are Great and Terrible, can not kill her yourself, how do you expect me to do it?" |
43936 | Is the other one stuffed, also?" |
43936 | Shall we go there?" |
43936 | She had such a frightened little voice that Dorothy stopped and said,"Why not?" |
43936 | The King bowed low before Dorothy, and asked,"What is your command?" |
43936 | The Tin Woodman, raising his axe, rushed toward the little man and cried out,[ Illustration]"Who are you?" |
43936 | Then Oz asked,"What do you wish me to do?" |
43936 | Then he said:"Do you suppose Oz could give me a heart?" |
43936 | Then said the voice:"Where did you get the silver shoes?" |
43936 | Then she noticed Dorothy''s Golden Cap, and said,"Why do n''t you use the charm of the Cap, and call the Winged Monkeys to you? |
43936 | Then the Witch looked at the big, shaggy Lion and asked,"When Dorothy has returned to her own home, what will become of you?" |
43936 | There was another Munchkin with him, and the first thing I heard was the farmer saying,"''How do you like those ears?'' |
43936 | They looked again in every part of the room, and then, seeing no one, Dorothy asked,"Where are you?" |
43936 | They seemed greatly surprised to see so strange a company, and while the woman was busy laying the table the man asked,"Where are you all going?" |
43936 | Turning to the Tin Woodman, she asked:"What will become of you when Dorothy leaves this country?" |
43936 | What could the little woman possibly mean by calling her a sorceress, and saying she had killed the wicked Witch of the East? |
43936 | What do you command?" |
43936 | What do you mean by coming here and frightening my cow?" |
43936 | What ever shall we do?" |
43936 | What is that little animal you are so tender of?" |
43936 | When he saw Dorothy and her companions the man asked,"What do you wish in the Emerald City?" |
43936 | When they reached the castle Dorothy said to the Winkies,"Are any of your people tinsmiths?" |
43936 | When, at last, he came back, Dorothy asked,"Have you seen Oz?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Wo n''t you let me carry you back to Kansas and stand you on Aunt Em''s mantle- shelf? |
43936 | [ Illustration] The little old woman took the slate from her nose, and, having read the words on it, asked,"Is your name Dorothy, my dear?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"But who was she?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"What is it?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"Why do you wish to see the terrible Oz?" |
43936 | are you back again?" |
43936 | asked Dorothy;"the Munchkin farmer who made you?" |
43936 | asked the Scarecrow, when he had stretched himself and yawned,"and where are you going?" |
43936 | cried Dorothy;"are you a real witch?" |
43936 | exclaimed the girl;"are you going with me?" |
43936 | he enquired;"and who is Oz?" |
43936 | said the girl, anxiously;"what will protect him?" |
43936 | said the princess;"ca n''t you see these are strangers, and should be treated with respect?" |
43936 | she cried, folding the little girl in her arms and covering her face with kisses;"where in the world did you come from?" |
48593 | Am I that Story? |
48593 | And are you Mother Goose? |
48593 | And did she tell you all about the Queerbodies''house and the golden jars? |
48593 | And did you really see that enchanted Prince with your very own eyes? |
48593 | And did you see anything of the big doll that beats you with flails? |
48593 | And did you stop there? |
48593 | And he would do whatever you bade him? |
48593 | And is it still there? |
48593 | And now what will you have as a reward? |
48593 | And the story grandmother forgot-- oh,_ do_ you suppose I could find that story? |
48593 | And what was it? |
48593 | And who lives in the little furry house with the chimneys like pointed ears? |
48593 | And you passed the dragon? |
48593 | And you''ll bring me back word? |
48593 | Are you real, or are you only a dream? |
48593 | Are you really that Fatima? |
48593 | But could n''t you let me see it? 48593 But how about the rhyme?" |
48593 | But how did you happen to come here? |
48593 | But is this magic gold so hard to find? 48593 But what would become of Aladdin and his castle and everything if I did?" |
48593 | But where are they? 48593 But why not? |
48593 | But wo n''t he follow us? |
48593 | But, brother, how can we do that? |
48593 | Ca n''t you unlock it? |
48593 | Ca n''t you use something else? |
48593 | Can everybody that comes here make puzzles like those? |
48593 | Can you hear any sound? |
48593 | Could n''t I go there to find it? |
48593 | Could n''t we go round? |
48593 | Dear Fairy Tale, where are you? |
48593 | Did you come to look for me? |
48593 | Did you ever see a Queerbodies''puzzle when it was finished? |
48593 | Did you say that if you held that lamp and rubbed it a genie would come? |
48593 | Did you want to see me? |
48593 | Do n''t you remember the story begins with a castle where the princess lives? |
48593 | Do you have puzzles like that at home? |
48593 | Do you indeed dare to weave your spells against the queen? |
48593 | Do you mean,said Ellen,"that if you had anything to begin with you could_ really_ make something to ride on?" |
48593 | Do you suppose that is one of the Queerbodies? |
48593 | Do you think we can get there before him? |
48593 | Do you want to go and see mistress? |
48593 | Do you? 48593 Give me a ride?" |
48593 | Has Middling finished his roast beef? |
48593 | Hast thou any further commands? |
48593 | Have n''t you anything in your pocket to begin on? |
48593 | Have you dolls? |
48593 | He frightens me,Ellen whispered back,"but what can I do?" |
48593 | How do you come to be leading it about the country? 48593 How is that?" |
48593 | How would you do it? |
48593 | How? |
48593 | I do n''t suppose your gander could carry double? |
48593 | I suppose you know my story? 48593 I wonder if I were to blow upon the horn the huntsman gave me whether some one would hear and answer?" |
48593 | I wonder if they thought I had come here to steal the lamp? |
48593 | If I were to get a castle for you could you finish the story? |
48593 | Is it not just as I told you? 48593 Is not this the magic gold?" |
48593 | Is that the story? |
48593 | Is there no light before us yet? |
48593 | May I come in? |
48593 | May my gander come in too? |
48593 | Me go? |
48593 | Mistress, did I not beat them well? |
48593 | Mistress, do you see light before us? |
48593 | Mistress,said the gander,"Where is the key that the lady Fatima gave you? |
48593 | Now, what have you been doing? |
48593 | Oh, what''s that? |
48593 | Shall I return it to the castle? |
48593 | Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you still hear nothing? |
48593 | So then you cooked some porridge? |
48593 | Stringing stars? |
48593 | Then what are you going to do? |
48593 | Then what shall we do? |
48593 | Then what_ am_ I to do? |
48593 | Then what_ are_ we to do? |
48593 | Was that you blowing a horn? |
48593 | We are safe now, but we ca n''t stay here; and how are we to get away without his catching us? |
48593 | Well, is n''t that it there? |
48593 | Well, the great thing now is how are you to get out? |
48593 | What are some of the other tricks he plays? |
48593 | What are some of the things they do? |
48593 | What are you listening to? 48593 What became of it?" |
48593 | What can I do, mother? |
48593 | What did you forget? |
48593 | What did you suppose would live in Mother Goose''s house? |
48593 | What do you mean by coming and disturbing me here in my cave? |
48593 | What in the world''s the matter now? |
48593 | What is a scarecrow? |
48593 | What is it, Jack? |
48593 | What is it, Sister? 48593 What is it, mother?" |
48593 | What is that? |
48593 | What is that? |
48593 | What is this task they have set you? |
48593 | What mischief shall we begin with? |
48593 | What shall I do with the lamp? |
48593 | What story is he in? |
48593 | What was it about? |
48593 | What was that? |
48593 | What was the trick? |
48593 | What wouldst thou have? |
48593 | What''s its name? |
48593 | What''s that? |
48593 | What''s the matter, you poor little pig? |
48593 | What''s this? |
48593 | What_ do_ you mean? |
48593 | Where are we now? |
48593 | Where are you going this pleasant day? |
48593 | Where do you live? |
48593 | Where do you live? |
48593 | Where''s our good dinner of soup and meat? |
48593 | Who are these whom you have dared to bring hither? |
48593 | Who are you, and what do you want here? |
48593 | Who are you? |
48593 | Who caught it? |
48593 | Who is it? |
48593 | Who is there? |
48593 | Who is there? |
48593 | Who is this? |
48593 | Who live in all these other houses? |
48593 | Who lives in the house beyond that? |
48593 | Who lives there? |
48593 | Who was Snowdrop? |
48593 | Why are you here? |
48593 | Why did n''t you say so before? 48593 Why did n''t you see it before?" |
48593 | Why do n''t you make a scarecrow to frighten them away? 48593 Why do n''t you take me up on your wings and fly out of the window?" |
48593 | Why do you say that? |
48593 | Why, granny, do n''t you know the little bear''s voice was so thin and shrill it woke little Silverhair right up? 48593 Why, is that a forgotten story?" |
48593 | Why, one time when our raspberries were ripe old Shave- head came here--"Who''s Shave- head? |
48593 | Why, what is it made of? |
48593 | Why, what is this? |
48593 | Why? 48593 Will you have the golden harp? |
48593 | Wilt thou now have the castle, the treasures, the slaves and horsemen that I promised thee? |
48593 | Would you like to look inside? |
48593 | Wouldst thou not wish to keep it? |
48593 | Yes, but where could you get a castle, you little girl? |
48593 | You are a real child, are n''t you? 48593 You have escaped me this time, but I have as much time to spend as you, and how will it be when you have to come out again?" |
48593 | You naughty little pig, why did n''t you come home? |
48593 | _ Aladdin!_ Do you mean the Aladdin who has the wonderful lamp? |
48593 | After Ellen had looked at them she asked,"Did the goat paint them that way?" |
48593 | Again the same voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you hear nothing now?" |
48593 | And then you have to come all that long way to get here again?" |
48593 | And what do you want to set about, now that you are here?" |
48593 | And where wilt thou have it?" |
48593 | Are they good to eat?" |
48593 | As the little pig hurried in through the door, Ellen asked of the other,"Is this your house?" |
48593 | But did you come across the desert?" |
48593 | But do you want to make it over?" |
48593 | But hast thou no further wishes?" |
48593 | But how about this lad? |
48593 | But how did you find your way to the door, in the first place?" |
48593 | But how will you get me down?" |
48593 | But the father always wanted to be sure his goat had had enough, so he would go out himself and say,''Goat have you had enough to- day?'' |
48593 | But what did your forgotten story look like? |
48593 | But what was all that we saw? |
48593 | But would n''t you like to see it closer? |
48593 | Ca n''t you remember? |
48593 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
48593 | Did he come on the gander too?" |
48593 | Did they think they could scare us with that? |
48593 | Do n''t you think I look like the pictures?" |
48593 | Do n''t you think he would let me look at it?" |
48593 | Do n''t you?" |
48593 | Do you know whether they''re cross giants or not?" |
48593 | Do you see all these doorways?" |
48593 | Do you think they''ll hurt us? |
48593 | Every time before the boy brought the goat home he would ask,''Goat, have you had enough?'' |
48593 | Have I sent three sons packing from their father''s house and frightened a bear from his cave to be ordered out of my house at last by some pigs?" |
48593 | Have you ever seen a bird after a little butterfly? |
48593 | How do you suppose there could be rhymes unless there was something to make them about?" |
48593 | How long is it since it was forgotten,--this story that you want?" |
48593 | How_ can_ I destroy it?" |
48593 | I guess I''ve been forgotten, have n''t I? |
48593 | I meant are they pleasant, merry people?" |
48593 | I punished him well for it, but what good did that do? |
48593 | I suppose you''ve heard of Bluebeard, have n''t you?" |
48593 | If you live near here would you mind taking care of him and seeing that he gets food and water?" |
48593 | Is it your goat?" |
48593 | Is that your gander? |
48593 | Now you do n''t happen to have such a thing about you as a twig or a chip of wood?" |
48593 | Only, how would you get there? |
48593 | Or what?" |
48593 | Or will you have a bag of golden money? |
48593 | Presently she asked,"How many brothers have you?" |
48593 | Queer looking house is n''t it?" |
48593 | Shall I tell you the story?" |
48593 | Suddenly a voice beside her said,"Why do you weep so bitterly, Princess?" |
48593 | The slaves now rose from the ground with a relieved look,"And you are really not a magician?" |
48593 | Then she asked,"Where do you live?" |
48593 | Then,"Are you,--are you the forgotten Story I came to find?" |
48593 | There Ellen knocked and a rough voice within asked,"Who is that knocking at my door?" |
48593 | There was a moment''s silence, and then a voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, did you hear anything?" |
48593 | What are you doing here, child?" |
48593 | What are you going to do with it?" |
48593 | What did he do?" |
48593 | What for?" |
48593 | What was it, little Clara? |
48593 | What was it? |
48593 | What was it? |
48593 | When she had reached that point she would stop and say,"Ah, what was it that came next? |
48593 | Where did you come from, and where are you going? |
48593 | Where did you get it?" |
48593 | Who is there?" |
48593 | Why did they shut the door?" |
48593 | Will you let me see it?" |
48593 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone again, will you?" |
48593 | You''ll stay made up now, wo n''t you?" |
48593 | [ Illustration]"Was that a parade that just went away?" |
48593 | _ Chapter Eight__ Bluebeard''s House_"Mistress, do you see that gray mist before us?" |
48593 | _ Do_ you suppose it''s there?" |
48593 | he said to Ellen, looking at the pig with pride,"how is that for a riding- horse?" |
39833 | ''After all,''said Kathie,''third- class is n''t so bad, is it, Neville? |
39833 | ''And may we go to see Farmer Davis, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''And the little girl-- your friend who has written to you-- is she not the same one you were speaking of the other day?'' |
39833 | ''And you wo n''t forget about the pillows, miss?'' |
39833 | ''And you''ll be the young lady and gentleman from Ty- gwyn? |
39833 | ''And,''Neville went on,''about writing to Aunt Clotilda? |
39833 | ''Are n''t you coming out, Kathie?'' |
39833 | ''Are we near Frewern Bay now?'' |
39833 | ''Are we, oh, are we there?'' |
39833 | ''Are you--? |
39833 | ''Aunty, even though the house is n''t going to be yours any more, or ours, you''ll show us all the things in it, wo n''t you?'' |
39833 | ''Aunty,''said Kathie, as Miss Clotilda was preparing to follow him,''may n''t I get up now? |
39833 | ''Best and every- day silver all together?'' |
39833 | ''But are you sure she is an old maid?'' |
39833 | ''But seriously, Phil, what do you mean? |
39833 | ''But they are not unkind to you at school, dear?'' |
39833 | ''But why is it? |
39833 | ''But, Kathie,''said the little girl plaintively,''you wo n''t forget, will you? |
39833 | ''But, Martha,''said Clotilda again,''_ can_ I have them with me even for the holidays? |
39833 | ''Can this be little Kathie? |
39833 | ''Can we really?'' |
39833 | ''Did she say so?'' |
39833 | ''Do very long walks generally have that desirable effect?'' |
39833 | ''Do you really think we are going to be poor always, Neville?'' |
39833 | ''Do you really think, Neville,''she said,--''do you really and truly think aunty is going to ask her?'' |
39833 | ''Do you see her?'' |
39833 | ''Do you suppose she''ll give us porridge three times a day? |
39833 | ''Do you think she would perhaps, really?'' |
39833 | ''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found-- or the paper telling where it is? |
39833 | ''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found?'' |
39833 | ''Have you been very tidy, Kathie, without me?'' |
39833 | ''Have you had a nice walk, and any adventures?'' |
39833 | ''How should she know?'' |
39833 | ''I say, Phil, it wo n''t be very cheerful if she''s going to go on groaning all the time over departed grandeur, will it? |
39833 | ''I think we''d better have our dinner now, Kathie, do n''t you? |
39833 | ''Is he dead?'' |
39833 | ''Is it?'' |
39833 | ''Is n''t_ this_ sea different to the beach at Bognor, Philippa?'' |
39833 | ''Is that bran?'' |
39833 | ''Is the lady not come? |
39833 | ''Is there nothing underneath, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''It did n''t seem so far a way from Hafod to Ty- gwyn yesterday as in the carrier''s cart, did it, sir?'' |
39833 | ''It does n''t seem to belong to it, and yet it looks grander than if it was in the middle of a town; does n''t it, Neville?'' |
39833 | ''It was kind of Mr. Fanshaw to let me come, was n''t it? |
39833 | ''It would be too disappointing if they decided they did not care to come now that we have settled all so nicely, would it not, Martha?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie, has n''t aunty any more to be made over?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie,''--for by this time Kathie''s anxiety had drawn her out into the rain too,--''you hear?'' |
39833 | ''Kathie,''said Neville, partly to change the conversation,''what''s become of our visit to Dol- bach? |
39833 | ''Like dried rose- leaves?'' |
39833 | ''May we go to Dol- bach to- morrow?'' |
39833 | ''Neville,''she said,''you''re quite sure there are n''t any smugglers now?'' |
39833 | ''Not the kind of child to be discontented with plain ways-- our having only one servant, and so on, you know?'' |
39833 | ''Oh, Neville,''she exclaimed,''what is the matter? |
39833 | ''Oh, do you live there?'' |
39833 | ''Oh, miss,''Martha would remonstrate,''how could you ever think so? |
39833 | ''Old Farmer Davis''s?'' |
39833 | ''She is a simple- minded child, is she not?'' |
39833 | ''She writes as if she would have sent a couple of powdered footmen for us, does n''t she?'' |
39833 | ''Stay; is there nothing I can put on the seat to make it softer? |
39833 | ''Sure, miss? |
39833 | ''The little girl who cries so?'' |
39833 | ''Then do you think it''s no use looking anywhere?'' |
39833 | ''Then the old part is very old indeed, I suppose?'' |
39833 | ''Then_ did_ you speak of it to your brother, Kathie? |
39833 | ''Those things in the cupboard?'' |
39833 | ''To please me?'' |
39833 | ''To the sea?'' |
39833 | ''Two, my dear?'' |
39833 | ''Well?'' |
39833 | ''Were the caves nice?'' |
39833 | ''What are those queer- looking square things of different colours in there, aunty?'' |
39833 | ''What are you going to sleep about Philippa?'' |
39833 | ''What do you mean?'' |
39833 | ''What do you say that for?'' |
39833 | ''What does she mean by asking you at the end not to forget your promise?'' |
39833 | ''What is it? |
39833 | ''What shall we do?'' |
39833 | ''What was it you were going to say to me just when that cab came up, this morning?'' |
39833 | ''What would they have done to us?'' |
39833 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
39833 | ''What, my dear?'' |
39833 | ''What?'' |
39833 | ''Where are the caves, Neville? |
39833 | ''Where are we?'' |
39833 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
39833 | ''Which would you rather have, dear children?'' |
39833 | ''Who is Farmer Davis?'' |
39833 | ''Who was that on the stairs?'' |
39833 | ''Who would have thought it?'' |
39833 | ''Who''s there? |
39833 | ''Why are you in such a fuss about it, Phil?'' |
39833 | ''Why do you dislike them?'' |
39833 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
39833 | ''Why, are you not ready, either?'' |
39833 | ''Why, who do you know that''s old maids?'' |
39833 | ''Will you fetch me a big spoon, Kathie? |
39833 | ''Would you like to rest a bit?'' |
39833 | ''You are sure, then, John Parry, quite sure, you have not dropped or left it at the wrong house, or anything like that?'' |
39833 | ''You do n''t really mean that, do you? |
39833 | ''You do n''t think now, as she could have had any reason for changing at the last? |
39833 | ''You do n''t want to see your old woman in the cottage near the creek, do you, Kathie? |
39833 | ''You''re going to play lawn- tennis, are n''t you, Kathie?'' |
39833 | ''Your aunty''s not showed them to you? |
39833 | ''Your papa and mamma are n''t coming home?'' |
39833 | ''_ Do n''t_ you think you could? |
39833 | ''to think it over''--''Yes; that''s sensible of her, is n''t it?'' |
39833 | 123''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?'' |
39833 | 135 WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER? |
39833 | And do you think you could give Phil some? |
39833 | And so you''re Master David''s boy, to be sure, and missy there?'' |
39833 | And the things to eat here are so delicious; are n''t they, Neville? |
39833 | And when are you going to fill the cushions with the new bran for us, Neville? |
39833 | And when the inquiry came down the kitchen passage--''Well, Martha?'' |
39833 | And where is little Kathleen? |
39833 | And would you believe, miss, where they was found? |
39833 | And you and master here,''he went on,''you''ll be going to Ty- gwyn-- to Miss Powys''s? |
39833 | And you''d have to get some stuff to scent it-- that one was scented, did n''t you notice? |
39833 | Are there no smugglers now, Neville? |
39833 | Are they really here?'' |
39833 | Are you sure it''s safe for you, Neville?'' |
39833 | Aunty,''she went on,''may we go there to- morrow? |
39833 | Besides, what else_ could_ it be? |
39833 | But how shall I get through the next two or three days till we can hear if she is coming? |
39833 | But we could always have nice rests, could n''t we? |
39833 | But what then? |
39833 | But what was your promise?'' |
39833 | Ca n''t you write to her, Kathie? |
39833 | Can you make out the writing? |
39833 | Can you manage with the things you have till your trunk comes this evening?'' |
39833 | Come now, are you ready? |
39833 | Could n''t we write to some shop in London?'' |
39833 | Did you ever see anything so neat? |
39833 | Did you know, Neville?'' |
39833 | Do n''t I do it splendidly? |
39833 | Do n''t we seem far away from London and from everywhere? |
39833 | Do n''t you smell that nice old- fashioned sort of scent, Phil? |
39833 | Do n''t you think so too?'' |
39833 | Do n''t you think the best thing would be for Neville and me to go a very long walk to calm me down?'' |
39833 | Do n''t you think, perhaps, you should tell her about the results of searching the pillows?'' |
39833 | Do you know I''ve been more than six years at school without ever having what_ I_ call a holiday till now? |
39833 | Do you know we have taken down and shaken every book in the library? |
39833 | Do you like the feeling? |
39833 | Do you think it best to say nothing to her till we hear from her uncle, and to leave it to him to tell her?'' |
39833 | Do you think, Kathie, I could possibly make a pincushion like that to send to mamma for her birthday? |
39833 | Do you want one too?'' |
39833 | Had Mr. Wynne- Carr suddenly changed his mind, and turned her out of the house? |
39833 | Had she fallen ill? |
39833 | Have you done any work, Kathie? |
39833 | Have you swallowed a needle?'' |
39833 | Have you washed your hands? |
39833 | How can I have made such a mistake?'' |
39833 | How could I find the will, or even look for it? |
39833 | How could you know, a little girl like you? |
39833 | I am quite sure your dear papa and mamma''--''Did you ever see such a lot of"dears"as she sticks in? |
39833 | I suppose you do n''t want me to leave you the letter?'' |
39833 | I thought it best to write to the uncle, as her grandmother is so ill. You can give me the exact address, I suppose, and the uncle''s name?'' |
39833 | I wish I''--''What is the matter, Kathie? |
39833 | I wonder if they''ve hunted through Mrs. Wynne''s desk and blotting books, and places like that?'' |
39833 | I wonder what house it is? |
39833 | I wonder what she has got to say, and what she has written such a long letter about?'' |
39833 | I wonder what she will do? |
39833 | If it''s as fine as it is to- day, might n''t we take our dinner with us, like the other day? |
39833 | If the old lady-- old Mrs. Wynne-- had only looked at the paper before she put it in the envelope, there would n''t have been any, would there?'' |
39833 | Is it that the will''s found?'' |
39833 | Is n''t it a beautiful place, Kathleen? |
39833 | Is n''t it_ horrid_, Philippa?'' |
39833 | Is there no one to meet you?'' |
39833 | It''ll be a little lesson to you to be more careful about such things; will it not, dear?'' |
39833 | It''ll be all right; but bless me,''--''_pless_ me,''she really said with her funny Welsh accent,--''how ever has there been such a mistake?'' |
39833 | It''s worst for aunty-- isn''t she sweet, Phil? |
39833 | Kathie, if he was really a very good, nice man, do n''t you think he''d give it all back to your father?'' |
39833 | Let me see-- shall it be haunted?'' |
39833 | May I tell you what she says?'' |
39833 | May n''t she come to- morrow? |
39833 | No? |
39833 | Now just see here, Phil; should we turn in the inside lining or tack it down_ outside_?'' |
39833 | Now, what shall I show you first, children? |
39833 | Oh, Kathie,_ do n''t_ you like her?'' |
39833 | Oh, do n''t you wish dreadfully it was going to be our home?'' |
39833 | Only there''s one difficulty-- where are you to get the boxes? |
39833 | Or supposing you sit right down among the sacks? |
39833 | Phil, why do n''t you look happy? |
39833 | She was a clever lady too-- you''ll have seen the chairs she worked-- wasn''t it chairs?'' |
39833 | She-- I told her about the will, aunty-- you do n''t mind? |
39833 | So may I write and tell her? |
39833 | So what could be the matter? |
39833 | Supposing we go now, Neville, on our way home?'' |
39833 | Supposing you go up to that little cottage-- there''s quite a nice old woman living there-- while I go on to the caves? |
39833 | Tell me, dear, what can I do to make up for teasing you?'' |
39833 | The Captain''s a right sort of a young man by all accounts-- he ca n''t have done anything to displease the old lady?'' |
39833 | The china, perhaps, would please you the most?'' |
39833 | The paper that should have been in the envelope?'' |
39833 | We''ll just take a peep into my room on the way down-- isn''t it a jolly room, the very next door to yours, do you see? |
39833 | Were you only teasing me when you said you had n''t?'' |
39833 | What are you so grave about?'' |
39833 | What can we give them to eat, Martha?'' |
39833 | What could it be? |
39833 | What might they not find when they got to Ty- gwyn? |
39833 | What room would Phil have?'' |
39833 | What was to be done? |
39833 | What''s made them change so?'' |
39833 | What_ have_ you been doing? |
39833 | What_ was_ the matter? |
39833 | When do old maids begin?'' |
39833 | Wo n''t Miss Fraser be disappointed not to have to scold?'' |
39833 | Would n''t it, Neville? |
39833 | Would you let us see them? |
39833 | You like going long walks, do n''t you, dear?'' |
39833 | You would rather make them all by yourselves, would you not?'' |
39833 | You''re not going to write to Philippa to- day, are you? |
39833 | [ Illustration: WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER?] |
39833 | [ Illustration:''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?''] |
39833 | [ Illustration]''Did your brother bring you any letters, Kathie?'' |
39833 | _ Is n''t_ it funny? |
39833 | _ might_ we have two of them? |
39833 | and how kind and sweet your aunt is, and how good of you all to have me; and oh, Kathie, have you hunted well for the will?'' |
39833 | how could I find it when that stupid Miss Clotilda and all the lawyers and people have n''t been able to find it? |
39833 | she went on,''do just tell me it is n''t that your mamma''s ill, is it? |
39833 | what am I saying? |
5651 | ''Lora: you are happy now? |
5651 | ''The temptation of a bribe? |
5651 | A poodle dog,cried I eagerly,"with his coat unclipped,--a rough brown dog?" |
5651 | About this? 5651 Adelais, O Adelais,"he cried in his despair,"Why will you refuse me always? |
5651 | Adelais,said he, presently,"you do not love me?" |
5651 | Ah? 5651 And Antoine?" |
5651 | And does she wish it too? |
5651 | And the luck has not turned yet in Saint- Cyr''s case, I suppose? |
5651 | And the mule? |
5651 | And where does Noemi Bergeron live? |
5651 | And who is your generous benefactor? |
5651 | And will you always keep silence? |
5651 | And you and he are engaged to be married, is it not so? |
5651 | And you can tell me nothing about her now,--you know no more than that? |
5651 | And you go alone? |
5651 | And you-- have you business in Bale? |
5651 | Both of us? |
5651 | But it can not cost you much to live, Noemi? |
5651 | But may I, without danger of seeming too inquisitive, ask you one question more? |
5651 | Dead? |
5651 | Dear friend, why should you leave us? 5651 Did no one ever tell you anything about its history,"I asked,"or were you never asked any questions about it until now?" |
5651 | Do I look as if I were traveling for pleasure''s sake? |
5651 | Do n''t you know, Miss? |
5651 | Do n''t you know? |
5651 | Do you, then,I asked,"desire the whole world to abandon the use of fire in preparing food and drink?" |
5651 | Father,he asked, tremulously,"shall I not see that good Gluck again and tell the monks how he saved me, and how Fritz and Bruno brought you here?" |
5651 | Have you any idea,said I, at last,"whether there''s any story connected with that place where I slept last night? |
5651 | Have you told''Tista anything? |
5651 | Hein? |
5651 | How can that be? |
5651 | How many? |
5651 | How old do you suppose the patient to be? |
5651 | I am to tell her this--asked Herr Ritter, recovering himself with a prodigious effort"from you?" |
5651 | I sold half a metre of it about three weeks ago,said she slowly,"to Noemi Bergeron; you know her, perhaps? |
5651 | If I tell you at all, boy,said the wine- merchant,"I shall tell you the truth; can you hold your peace like a man of discretion?" |
5651 | If this be so,said I,"why did you build your house in the midst of this forest, and why are there no shutters to the windows? |
5651 | Indeed? |
5651 | Innocent-- she innocent? 5651 Is it a good road from here to--?" |
5651 | Lace- making does not pay well, then? |
5651 | My dear Frau''Lora, who thinks of such things twice? 5651 My little old gentleman dead? |
5651 | No more? |
5651 | So,said I, taking a chair beside her,"you are going to earn your living again by making lace?" |
5651 | The fruit- seller''s child? 5651 The same price, then, Herr? |
5651 | Then after yet another ten years had passed, they sent a third time, asking,''What dost thou claim to be, Gotama?'' 5651 Then, Maurice, you do n''t care to see her once more before you sail? |
5651 | They,I interpolated,--"is the wife, then, also ill?" |
5651 | This, then,asked''Lora, gently,"is why you gave up the world, that you might be alone?" |
5651 | Tista, how is your mother today? |
5651 | Was it a love story, Eugene? |
5651 | What are trumps? |
5651 | What did she say? 5651 What have I done, monsieur?" |
5651 | What person is that? |
5651 | What''s that to you? |
5651 | What,--Antoine? |
5651 | When are we to be shot? |
5651 | Where am I? |
5651 | Who are they? |
5651 | Who is that? |
5651 | Why,said they,"do you suffer your subjects to die for your daughter''s sake? |
5651 | Will ye just step in now and take somethin''? 5651 Will you tell me, madame,"said I with my most agreeable air,"whether you recollect having sold any of that tinsel ribbon lately, and to whom?" |
5651 | Willum, do n''t ye think as the gentleman might be put to sleep in the room up at the House, where George slept last time he was here to see us? 5651 Wo n''t you have one of them, Herr Ritter?" |
5651 | Yes; Signora,he answered, mildly,"I bring you this letter; may I beg you will read it now, before I go? |
5651 | You know the girl,she squeaked, eyeing me greedily,--"will you pay her rent? |
5651 | You lave no regrets, then, Herr Ritter? |
5651 | You say you slept last night in Steepside mansion? |
5651 | You turned her out? |
5651 | You will have no companions to join you? |
5651 | -------------"How can you have the answer before I have written it?" |
5651 | 7 for a moment? |
5651 | And I awoke, repeating to myself the question,"How could one woman become three?" |
5651 | And I heard them say one to another,"Brother, what hast thou in thy casket?" |
5651 | And as for the lesser considerations of our daily being, what are they? |
5651 | And the Carpenter answered,"How then shall the Temple of the Lord be builded? |
5651 | And the other asked him,"What buildest thou, brother?" |
5651 | And this open country under the eastern night,--is it not the same in which they were"abiding,"to whom that Birth was first angelically announced? |
5651 | And was the wedding- day fixed? |
5651 | And why do they write backwards? |
5651 | And, shall I tell you what else I am thinking about, Herr Ritter? |
5651 | Are not their very creeds pretexts for slaughter and persecution and fraud? |
5651 | Are we not of three Ages, and is the temple yet perfected?" |
5651 | Are you mad, or a fool, that you do not know every one can see from without into your lighted rooms?" |
5651 | Art thou not of Solomon, and he of Christ? |
5651 | Before I accept your kindness, will you permit me to tell you the nature of the journey I am making? |
5651 | Birth lights, or funeral pyre? |
5651 | But I may go and thank her myself; I may go and thank her?" |
5651 | But he who sat next the last speaker answered,"Truth also is partial; for where is he among us who shall be able to see as God sees?" |
5651 | But she made answer very sadly and slowly:--"Stephen, ought the living and the dead to we d with one another? |
5651 | But supposing Adelais loved you, and my father and-- and-- everybody else you know, wished her to be your wife, how would you feel towards her then? |
5651 | But tell me, Cameron, for you know I must needs divine something from all this; your sister loves my boy Maurice?" |
5651 | But then, if not? |
5651 | But what is that strange singing I hear beneath your cloak?" |
5651 | But what noise is that yonder?" |
5651 | But you are a strange old darling, are n''t you, Herr Ritter?" |
5651 | But, Adelais, is there nothing more than this that troubles you? |
5651 | But, pardon me, are you a stranger in this city, sir?" |
5651 | Ca n''t you come over here and play for me?" |
5651 | Can you tell me anything of your lodger, Noemi Bergeron?" |
5651 | Can you tell? |
5651 | Could I make them any wiser, purer, gentler, truer than they are? |
5651 | Could I teach them to be honest in their dealings with each other, compassionate, considerate, liberal? |
5651 | Could any one be angry with her? |
5651 | Could it have been upon the page before I turned it? |
5651 | Do n''t you see my heart is breaking for love of you? |
5651 | Do n''t you think him like a baby, monsieur?" |
5651 | Do they not support even their holiest truths, their sincerest beliefs, by organised systems of deceit and chicanery? |
5651 | Do you think me a child to be fooled by such a tale?" |
5651 | Does monsieur know me, then?" |
5651 | Does not this suffice?--is not the end great enough to justify the means?" |
5651 | For him I can not refuse the money; can I, Herr? |
5651 | For of what value to man is the Mind without the Soul? |
5651 | Gleams from the altar- lamps seven? |
5651 | Have you been there this evening?" |
5651 | Have you found it sweet, Frau''Lora? |
5651 | Have you not heard the story of my lion?" |
5651 | Have you not lost a brown poodle with a ribbon like this round his throat?" |
5651 | Have you not often spoken before of dying, and yet have lived on? |
5651 | How can I get money-- and get it quickly-- for her sake and for the child''s?'' |
5651 | How can that be?" |
5651 | How could I tell him that he interested me so much as to make me long to know the romance which, I felt convinced, attached to his expedition? |
5651 | How could a myth give me this living bird?" |
5651 | How could he tell her that Maurice had already found himself a rich handsome wife in India? |
5651 | How shall we understand this word` perfection''?" |
5651 | I repeated,"Noemi dead?" |
5651 | I suppose you will be married soon now, wo n''t you?" |
5651 | If they have not heard the prophets, nor even the divine teacher of Nazareth, shall I be able to do them any good? |
5651 | In the mangled corpses and entrails of these victims our augurs find the knowledges we seek,""And what knowledges are they?" |
5651 | Is it the breaking of day? |
5651 | Is it the glare of a fire? |
5651 | Is it your wish then that these two should marry?" |
5651 | Is n''t it good of him? |
5651 | Is this the bitter end of all, and must I lose my darling so? |
5651 | May you tell me, as we sit here together? |
5651 | O why should you die now and break my heart outright?" |
5651 | Or did he sink into the reeling swirl of the foaming waters, and die more mercifully in their steel- dark depths? |
5651 | Or shall I never leave purgatory, but burn, and burn, and burn there always uncleansed? |
5651 | Presently I ventured another question:"You go on business, perhaps-- not on pleasure?" |
5651 | Shall I ever go to paradise-- to paradise where the saints are? |
5651 | Shall I tell it to you, Lizzie? |
5651 | She must have known he was married, for why else did he not marry her? |
5651 | She paused at the door and added shyly,"You will really come tomorrow morning?" |
5651 | She put her hand into his, and fixing the clear light of her brown eyes full upon him:"Why,"she said, hurriedly,"do you ask me this? |
5651 | Shortly after the dream began, my partner addressed me, saying,"Do you play by luck or by skill?" |
5651 | Should I go to bed? |
5651 | Should I, too, be sucked in and absorbed, and perhaps C. after me, knowing nothing of my fate? |
5651 | Signs of the Times Eyes of the dawning in heaven? |
5651 | Silence? |
5651 | Slept well last night, sir?" |
5651 | Sparks from the opening of hell? |
5651 | Stephen, Stephen, do n''t you see that I am dying?" |
5651 | That is so, is it not, monsieur,--is it not?" |
5651 | That she is poor, in want, widowed, and almost dying?" |
5651 | The boy''Tista surely came with the morning, and learned at last, even though too late, who had been his unknown friend?" |
5651 | The idea flashed on me that he would certainly turn, and then-- what could happen? |
5651 | The world? |
5651 | Then they said,"Where is that country of which you speak, and who is this wonderful Princess?" |
5651 | This empty picture had, moreover, an odd metallic coloring which fascinated me; and saying to myself"Is there really any painting on it?" |
5651 | To what end do you plod there every day,--you who are wifeless and childless, and have no need of money for yourself? |
5651 | Was I doomed? |
5651 | Was he speared on those terrible shafts of rock below, or was his life dashed out in horrible crimson splashes against the cliffside? |
5651 | Was it the shock of an emotion coming unexpected and intense after all those dreary weeks of futile watchfulness? |
5651 | Was it the strong love in St. Aubyn''s cry that broke through the spell of disease and thrilled his child''s dulled nerves into life? |
5651 | Was this sarcastic? |
5651 | Well, Herr Ritter, I daresay you think my story a very long one, do n''t you? |
5651 | What can you gain by shooting an old man such as he?" |
5651 | What do you think of it now, Herr Ritter? |
5651 | What if indeed I have been dreaming; what if this, after all, should be the real world, and the other a mere fantasy?" |
5651 | What is Adelais Cameron to me, when all my world is here?" |
5651 | What is the matter?" |
5651 | What is this Inn, I wondered, all the rooms of which are haunted, and in which the Christ can not be born? |
5651 | What more could she want? |
5651 | What say you to taking me along with you? |
5651 | What wonder that Philip had been deceived into believing her false? |
5651 | What, have you lost him too, then, as well as Bambin?" |
5651 | What, then, did the father do? |
5651 | Where is he among us who could attain to such a state? |
5651 | Where then is this guide? |
5651 | Who are They?" |
5651 | Who could have anticipated or suspected this cheerful welcome, these entertaining literati, these innocent- looking frescoes? |
5651 | Who could have foreseen so deadly a horror in such a guise? |
5651 | Who shall say? |
5651 | Why did not the Gods decree my death before I brought thee into the world?" |
5651 | Why doom us to perish daily by the poisonous breath of the dragon?" |
5651 | Why must those always die who are needed most, while such as I live on from year to year? |
5651 | Why should the Soul be respected where nothing else is spared? |
5651 | Why should you have taken him out before the eyes of the cat?" |
5651 | Why will you do these things?" |
5651 | Will they let me in there?--will they suffer my soul among them? |
5651 | Will you come back with me, for I think she has something particular to say to you?" |
5651 | Will you have them?" |
5651 | Will you marry Pauline this autumn and take her with you to the south?'' |
5651 | Will you not wait for it?" |
5651 | Will you suffer the-- the fault of ten years ago to bear weight upon your sisterly kindness,--your human compassion and sympathy, now?" |
5651 | Ye look tired like, this morning; didna get much rest p''raps? |
5651 | You chose to be silent?" |
5651 | You do n''t want to say goodbye?" |
5651 | You have been to the town again?" |
5651 | You remember, Lizzie, what a wonderfully bright and beautiful sunset it was this evening? |
5651 | You will not refuse me the last request I shall make you, Phil? |
5651 | You wish to speak to me?" |
5651 | ` And the child?'' |
5651 | ` Do you believe I would have done what I did for mere coin?" |
5651 | ` What ails you, foolish old woman? |
5651 | a message?" |
5651 | and I do n''t think she would mind my asking her this, though we did part in anger; do you? |
5651 | but ought I to take it, Herr?" |
5651 | can he be-- do you think-- can he be an Angel in disguise? |
5651 | cried he, his whole manner changing in a moment from easy indifference to earnest interest:"what, you will part with this after all? |
5651 | he groaned in his unutterable despair;"is there no hope, no redemption, no retrieving of the past? |
5651 | how am I to send the answer? |
5651 | no? |
5651 | said the gentleman, looking up from his book;"what is that?" |
5651 | she cried; and her voice was half choked with contending anger and despair,"I am his wife; and what then is she? |
5651 | she said,"what have you done? |
5651 | she sent me a note? |
5651 | was her retort, as she paused in her meal and stared at me;"do you want to buy the rest of it?" |
5651 | what has happened? |
5651 | where are you?" |
5651 | you have been? |