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 |
---|---|
38005 | Am I a queen? |
38005 | Am I happy? 38005 And fly? |
38005 | And now will you just see me dance? |
38005 | And the Bacchantes, then? |
38005 | And where are the luminous streaks of the far- off land? |
38005 | And why did you want to see me quite near, little princess with the wings? |
38005 | And why, dear father,whispered Psyche, secretly,"has Emeralda a heart of ruby?..." |
38005 | And would Emeralda permit me to sue for her love and her hand? |
38005 | And you, wise Astra, Royal Highness of the Star, will you, like Emeralda, allow me to sue for your hand and heart? |
38005 | Are they always so merry? |
38005 | Are we going thither? |
38005 | Are you collecting my tears? 38005 Are you in trouble? |
38005 | Are you not afraid? |
38005 | Are you wounded? |
38005 | As a penitent? |
38005 | Behind us, under us...."Why did you not descend sooner? |
38005 | Behind us...."But I do not see them.... Have we passed them without my seeing them? 38005 But Psyche, do you know what it is?" |
38005 | But first tell me: why are you here and sleeping by the Sphinx? |
38005 | But if they go to dust, of what value are they? |
38005 | But tell me, Psyche, what conditions do you impose upon me? |
38005 | But what does he do-- what is he? 38005 But what then does the Power want? |
38005 | But who says so, my child? |
38005 | But why then have I wings? |
38005 | Can you really speak? |
38005 | Chimera, why is the air so full of joy here...? 38005 Do you know what it is that prevents you from being happy, and why you are not like all of us? |
38005 | Do you not see it? |
38005 | Do you remain there, Chimera? 38005 Do you see nothing?" |
38005 | Do you understand me, Emeralda? 38005 Do you want to rest, Psyche?" |
38005 | Does not Psyche feel happy? 38005 Father, dear,"asked Psyche once;"why have I wings, and can not fly?" |
38005 | God...."Who is God? 38005 Have we not yet reached the ground of light?" |
38005 | How far and how wide is the widest sphere? |
38005 | I do n''t quite know, my child...."Why have I wings, and Astra a living star upon her head, and Emeralda eyes of jewels? |
38005 | I see wood and meadow, towns and mountains.... Is the world, then, the same everywhere? 38005 I was, long ago....""Your eyes glow: have you a fever?" |
38005 | Immeasurably far, indescribably wide...."And what stretches away round the widest sphere? |
38005 | Is little Psyche ill? |
38005 | Later...."When is that? |
38005 | Little Psyche,said her old father,"will you now promise me something?" |
38005 | Look below: can you see nothing...? |
38005 | Monsters of the sea of pain, where shall I find the Jewel for Emeralda? |
38005 | No, Psyche, I am not a king, and that Land...."--And that Land...? |
38005 | No...."Chimera, is that the land of happiness? 38005 No....""Do you hear nothing?" |
38005 | No...."Then it is gone...."Whither? |
38005 | No...."Why not? |
38005 | Not now...."When, then? |
38005 | Princess, what is it? |
38005 | Psyche,said he, gently,"will the Sphinx give me an answer to my question this morning?" |
38005 | Should she go back? |
38005 | So soon? 38005 Splendid, beautiful horse,"said Psyche,"who are you?" |
38005 | Tell me, Psyche, what is the matter? |
38005 | The night is dark, Astra: there are few stars in the sky, and the torches are not yet lit...."No? 38005 Then why do n''t you remain in the wood, devil, she- devil?" |
38005 | There is another kingdom...."What kingdom? |
38005 | What are you going to do? 38005 What do you want, little Psyche?" |
38005 | What does my Psyche think about? 38005 What is it, darling?" |
38005 | What is it, little Psyche? |
38005 | What is it, little Psyche? |
38005 | What is nothingness? |
38005 | What is power? |
38005 | What is that, child? 38005 What is that?" |
38005 | What is your name? |
38005 | What is your own object, little Psyche? 38005 What problem, Prince Eros?" |
38005 | What was impossible? 38005 What, Psyche?" |
38005 | What, Psyche? |
38005 | What, little Psyche? |
38005 | What...? 38005 Where am I?" |
38005 | Where are you going? |
38005 | Where are you going? |
38005 | Where do you come from? 38005 Where do you come from?" |
38005 | Where do you wish to go? |
38005 | Where is she? 38005 Where is she?" |
38005 | Where is the land of silver light, the land of the people of light? 38005 Where?" |
38005 | Where? |
38005 | Whither are you going? |
38005 | Who am I? 38005 Who are you?" |
38005 | Who are you? |
38005 | Who are you? |
38005 | Who comes there? |
38005 | Who compels you, O powerful horse, quick as lightning?... |
38005 | Who could love him, and not weep over him? |
38005 | Who could see the Chimera and not love him more than me? |
38005 | Who lays the task upon you, witch, devil? |
38005 | Who speaks there? |
38005 | Who will tell me where Psyche is? |
38005 | Why do you fly from one end to the other, O splendid Chimera? 38005 Why have you called me, little princess?" |
38005 | Will he come again? 38005 Will you always stay with me, little Psyche? |
38005 | Will you hold fast to my neck? |
38005 | Will your Majesty not permit me to ask for the hand and heart of your third daughter, the princess? |
38005 | Wo n''t you just see them? |
38005 | Yes, will you go thither? |
38005 | Am I dead, or do I live? |
38005 | Am I dead...? |
38005 | And so she only stammered:"None, prince....""Could you love me?" |
38005 | And still much more, O Psyche, I ask the Sphinx, that I will not tell you now, because....""Because...?" |
38005 | And what are nymphs? |
38005 | And what is going on around me? |
38005 | And what is the viol that is playing? |
38005 | And where are you taking me to, Chimera? |
38005 | Are the torches not yet lit? |
38005 | Are these the fore- spheres of the farthest sphere...? |
38005 | Are those groves of light, cities of light, in a land of light? |
38005 | Are those spheres? |
38005 | Are you going to ascend higher, higher still? |
38005 | Are you not thirsty? |
38005 | Are you not tired, and never dizzy and cold? |
38005 | Are you seeking here for the Jewel, or the Glass that magnifies?" |
38005 | But if she loves you, then I will give her up to you, for then she will be happy....""Tell me, Psyche, will you be my wife?" |
38005 | But may I suffer it with you? |
38005 | But no lands of light.... And yet there, in the distance, very far away-- what is that, Chimera? |
38005 | But tell me, who am I now, and what am I? |
38005 | But we are always very merry and sociable together; but you must come once....""Are you going?" |
38005 | But why are you now spreading out your wings?" |
38005 | But why this restless flying from East to West, from West to East?" |
38005 | But yet... there, behind the horizon, behind the sand of the desert, is a dazzling scene.... Are those silver grottos on a sea of light? |
38005 | But your wings I do not feel.... Have you none now? |
38005 | But... no.... Is that trouble? |
38005 | CHAPTER VIII"Psyche, where do you wish to go?" |
38005 | Can grief... be happiness in the Present?" |
38005 | Can you not go faster? |
38005 | Chimera, are you king there?" |
38005 | Chimera, is that the rainbow?" |
38005 | Chimera, what are those circles all round us, the splendour of which makes me giddy? |
38005 | Chimera, where are you going so high? |
38005 | Could not everything be possible? |
38005 | Did she hear aright? |
38005 | Do I not shine like a light? |
38005 | Do n''t you know anything about it?" |
38005 | Do they get wider and wider? |
38005 | Do we remain there together?" |
38005 | Do you dare, Psyche?" |
38005 | Do you never, never rest? |
38005 | Do you see anything?" |
38005 | Do you see those distant regions yonder, of silver and opal? |
38005 | Do you still see its faint splendour between my grey hair? |
38005 | Does not Psyche feel happy?" |
38005 | Does she long for the Chimera?" |
38005 | Does the light there wave like water? |
38005 | Eros, do I love you out of gratitude and respect, my husband and my king...?" |
38005 | Eros, do you love me? |
38005 | For what are flowers, men, the stars? |
38005 | Had he not followed the track of her tears? |
38005 | Have they been cut off? |
38005 | Have you found the Mystery of the Godhead, and,"--Do you rule with me the Universe and God?" |
38005 | He had forsaken her.... Why...? |
38005 | He smiled, and she said:"Why do you come here in the desert? |
38005 | Here in the desert?" |
38005 | How dare you? |
38005 | How long did we travel...? |
38005 | How long have I slept? |
38005 | I am old, but you-- are you still young? |
38005 | I have trusted, hoped, given my soul in happiness.... Is happiness then punished? |
38005 | I will go down into Hell; I will seek.... Shall I find? |
38005 | Is it dark about me? |
38005 | Is it good to be what we have to be? |
38005 | Is it not good to hope, to trust, and to love? |
38005 | Is it not true?" |
38005 | Is that Paradise?" |
38005 | Is that a black star?" |
38005 | Is that happiness? |
38005 | Is that the kingdom of happiness? |
38005 | Is that the land of happiness, and are you the king?" |
38005 | Is that the rainbow? |
38005 | Is that the way through circles to... the....? |
38005 | Is that water, or air, or light? |
38005 | Is the night dark? |
38005 | Is the night too dark? |
38005 | Is there then sadness in my kingdom? |
38005 | Is this the happiness of the Present? |
38005 | May I not leave her any more, alone by the brook?" |
38005 | My God, what have I done? |
38005 | Naked she stood before Emeralda, and said:"Emeralda, do n''t you recognise me? |
38005 | O Chimera, where are you taking me to? |
38005 | O father, father, why have you left me? |
38005 | Oh, why are you going so soon, splendid Chimera?" |
38005 | On the purple strand I see a town of light, palaces of light, gates of light.... Do beings of light dwell there...? |
38005 | Or have I seen him for the first and last time?" |
38005 | Or is it not the horizon? |
38005 | Ought I then to have mistrusted and hated? |
38005 | Poor sister, are you blind? |
38005 | Psyche, dear Psyche, listen: shall I tell you something....? |
38005 | Put me down somewhere.... Can you not rest with me in a beautiful valley, amongst flowers, near a brook? |
38005 | She saw someone coming; along every winding of the brook, she saw someone approaching.... Who was it coming there? |
38005 | Spider, were it not more human to love, to live, and even to sin, than to weave web upon web? |
38005 | Surely you will rest here with me in the soft violet night and amongst the blue flowers? |
38005 | Tell me why? |
38005 | Tell me, Chimera, do people of light live there? |
38005 | Tell me, do you forgive me for that?" |
38005 | Tell me, have you any wish that I can satisfy? |
38005 | Tell me, what do you see?" |
38005 | Tell me, would n''t you like to see them?" |
38005 | Tell me, ye wise men of the land-- tell me, Astra, my sister, does the Jewel exist?" |
38005 | That, that was her great grief-- that, that made her think, what were they for, those wings on her shoulders? |
38005 | The nymphs find your wings pretty, but what do you want with things that are pretty, yet of no use whatever? |
38005 | The....""The...?" |
38005 | Then after weeks... after months, perhaps, you will see me again in the air....""You will forsake me? |
38005 | Then he said to her, gently:"Your Highness is called Psyche? |
38005 | Then she turned to a saleswoman and asked:"What is the feast for?" |
38005 | Was she dreaming? |
38005 | Was the answer not always more distinct and unchangeable? |
38005 | We are going to the South, and Prince Bacchus is seeking for you.... What are you doing here, and why are you crouching down and weeping? |
38005 | What are Bacchantes? |
38005 | What are you for?" |
38005 | What are you yourself for? |
38005 | What are you? |
38005 | What are you?" |
38005 | What could Emeralda do to her to make her afraid? |
38005 | What did the shepherds know of Emeralda? |
38005 | What do I ask? |
38005 | What do you know of soul and life and power? |
38005 | What do you mean? |
38005 | What do you say, Chimera?" |
38005 | What do you see? |
38005 | What has happened? |
38005 | What have I done? |
38005 | What is a Satyr? |
38005 | What is that I see on the horizon? |
38005 | What is that beautiful country? |
38005 | What is their life there in the wood? |
38005 | What is your object? |
38005 | What land is that? |
38005 | What round things are falling over my fingers?" |
38005 | What strange element is this? |
38005 | When shall I see him again, and when shall I soar again...? |
38005 | Whence? |
38005 | Where are the limits?" |
38005 | Where are the opal islands?" |
38005 | Where is it gone?" |
38005 | Where is she?" |
38005 | Whither shall I flee? |
38005 | Whither? |
38005 | Whither? |
38005 | Whither? |
38005 | Whither?? |
38005 | Whither?? |
38005 | Who are going up with us-- ethereal faces, ethereal forms? |
38005 | Who is the Sphinx? |
38005 | Who is there to love me now? |
38005 | Who knows?" |
38005 | Why did she not tell it? |
38005 | Why do you punish me so? |
38005 | Why is everything so dazzlingly bright about us? |
38005 | Why was she not afraid? |
38005 | Will the Future not prove to be a delusion...?" |
38005 | Will you hear them? |
38005 | Will you not graze and lie in a meadow? |
38005 | Will your Majesty permit me to kneel and pay my homage to you as an obedient vassal?" |
38005 | With me you will refresh yourself with dates and water? |
38005 | Would the castle, the Babel of pinnacles, the town of towers remain ever inaccessibly high in the clouds? |
38005 | You are safe here, are you not? |
38005 | You have come to bring me jewels?" |
38005 | You have come to bring me jewels?" |
38005 | You will let me sleep in the shadow of your wings, and watch over me during the dreadful night?" |
38005 | a Satyr? |
38005 | are you blind?" |
38005 | had he not found her in the arms of the Sphinx?" |
38005 | had she not trod a paradise, the sweet Present, the adorable garden of a moment, so little and so short in duration? |
38005 | said Psyche,"born in the moss, withering when you are plucked, what do you know of gods and mortals? |
38005 | said he,"what are you doing here, so far away from all of us? |
38005 | she whispered, trembling,"why have you gone? |
38005 | where is Psyche?" |
38005 | who to protect me now in the world? |
38005 | wo n''t you just see me dance again?" |
27425 | ''And can you live comfortably on it, Captain?'' 27425 ''And it never occurred to you, my lord, that there might be a danger in leaving me ignorant of your marriage?'' |
27425 | ''And where will you go, what will you do?'' 27425 ''Do you like reading?'' |
27425 | ''Francis must be a big boy now; what are you going to make of him?'' 27425 ''Major,''he said,''what are you thinking of? |
27425 | ''Then that story of yours about an inheritance was a pure invention?'' 27425 ''What can I think of you when I hear from other people that you are married?'' |
27425 | ''What does that matter? 27425 ''What is the matter with you, Miss Francis?'' |
27425 | A stranger here? |
27425 | And are you sorry I am going away? |
27425 | And did the king do nothing for the daughters? |
27425 | And do you know for what purpose this money was required? |
27425 | And has Miss Mordaunt been married since? |
27425 | And how did the party pass off for Miss Mordaunt in that curious dress? |
27425 | And if she refuses to come? |
27425 | And now? |
27425 | And the gentlemen-- no doubt they reciprocated her nonchalance? |
27425 | And was it contrary to your intentions to cause my grandfather the shock which led to his death? |
27425 | And what did she read? |
27425 | And where shall we go? |
27425 | And why did you not send me word immediately? |
27425 | And why not, Francis? 27425 And why should it be impossible, Francis?" |
27425 | And you have never since heard a word of Miss Roselaer? |
27425 | And you have never since heard of this''My lord?'' |
27425 | And you? |
27425 | And you? |
27425 | And, in the name of goodness, for whom? |
27425 | And-- am I then no longer contemptible in your eyes, Francis? 27425 Apropos the service you came to ask of me-- the strap?" |
27425 | Are the women so much our superiors in this respect? |
27425 | Are they real ones, Rudolf? |
27425 | Are you afraid Jonker van Zonshoven will not observe how great your merits as quartermaster are? 27425 At his age, by what means?" |
27425 | Aunt Sophia,repeated the General;"had the d''Hermaeles the foresight to make Sophia Roselaer godmother to one of their children?" |
27425 | Because of Rudolf? |
27425 | But Francis is your only grandchild-- or stay, I have heard you had a son, General; has he children? |
27425 | But let us suppose it to be true; what would your answer be? |
27425 | But why can not Rudolf share mine? |
27425 | But you do not need her permission to sell the Castle? |
27425 | But you, who are so proud, how can you suppose that a man will consent to be protected by a woman? |
27425 | But, Leopold, what are you thinking of? |
27425 | But, madame,interposed Overberg, evidently growing angry,"do you mean to say you suspect the impartiality of the magistrate?" |
27425 | But, my dear, who told you I had come to show myself here? 27425 But, you foolish girl, why do n''t you seek a reconciliation with your Cousin van Zonshoven? |
27425 | By heavens, Francis, what do you mean by such a question? 27425 By the way, Leopold, what hour is your carriage ordered for?" |
27425 | By the way, nephew, what has become of the six other Miss d''Hermaeles, your mother''s sisters? |
27425 | By whom? 27425 Can Rolf have done it?" |
27425 | Can you be so hard- hearted, Francis? |
27425 | Did you think me such a fool, Francis, as to assist you in your insane idea? |
27425 | Do you imagine I have no eyes? 27425 Do you imagine, then, that I have no taste at all, because I have put on this shaggy cloak to protect me from the east winds?" |
27425 | Do you know any such people here? |
27425 | Do you know what you must do, Rolf? 27425 Do you think it a light charge for me, in my position, to bring up a child, and provide for its mother whom I have sent to a private asylum?" |
27425 | Do you think the news will be agreeable to her? |
27425 | Even after she had received the packet from me? |
27425 | Francis,he cried,"why did you stay out so long when I have such good news to tell you?" |
27425 | Had he also the beak? |
27425 | Have I been a burden to you, Francis? |
27425 | Have you a strap amongst your luggage which I can use as a riding- whip? 27425 Here, into my room?" |
27425 | How are we to understand that remark, madame? |
27425 | How so? |
27425 | I advised you to stay,replied the Captain;"why need you go off in such a hurry?" |
27425 | I have made the same calculation, General, and it is for this reason----"You do n''t come to talk to me about family affairs, I hope? |
27425 | I saw he grew pale, but he answered with great coldness--''Has Sir John only just told you that? |
27425 | I think I have the best right to question you, and to ask who you are? |
27425 | I? |
27425 | I? |
27425 | In which category must I put you? 27425 Is it a long walk?" |
27425 | Is it possible you are not disengaged? |
27425 | Is it then only a whim of Major Frank, who will surrender to no man, but prefers his savage kind of independence? |
27425 | Is it, then, such a difficult matter? |
27425 | Is n''t it so, grandfather? |
27425 | Is she deformed? 27425 It could be done privately-- as in the case of the farms? |
27425 | Leo, what are you doing? |
27425 | Lord William is dead,she went on;"will you read this letter addressed to me, together with a copy of his will?" |
27425 | May I help you with a word it seems to cost you trouble to pronounce? 27425 Miss Mordaunt promised me an interview; is it strange that I should seize the first occasion that offers?" |
27425 | Need you ask me that, Francis? 27425 Not now,"she cried;"what good would it do? |
27425 | Now, what do you say to this? |
27425 | Oh, I bear you no malice, Francis, on that account; but how is it you are so embittered against my sex? |
27425 | On what do you ground your right? 27425 Ought I not to follow her?" |
27425 | Ought I to accept it, Leopold? |
27425 | Really? 27425 She married a French nobleman, if I recollect aright?" |
27425 | Should I have spoken to you in this way, Francis, if I had not been your sincere friend? |
27425 | So you have brought a travelling- bag? |
27425 | That''s but too true; and do n''t you, Francis, consider it a great insult that people dare to call you by such a name? |
27425 | That''s just what I have to tell you, grandfather; but what can have pleased you so much? 27425 Then with regard to the diamonds, you have some certain proofs?" |
27425 | Then you never delivered my letter to your master? |
27425 | There''s nothing I desire more ardently; but, once for all, with whom? 27425 These are private grounds; do you understand that? |
27425 | Well, what can she say more than that we are an engaged couple? 27425 What about your wife?" |
27425 | What am I to do? |
27425 | What am I to think of the false letters of exchange in which you forged your father''s signature? 27425 What can I say, mon cher? |
27425 | What could you expect? 27425 What do I say to it? |
27425 | What do you say? |
27425 | What is your business at the Castle, sir? |
27425 | What is your business with Miss Mordaunt? |
27425 | What long voyage are you alluding to? |
27425 | What shall I say, chère amie? 27425 What shall I say, uncle; did I take too great a liberty in reckoning on an invitation for a few days?" |
27425 | What shall I say? 27425 What strange whim is this?" |
27425 | What would you expect from him, uncle? 27425 What''s the matter with the Bible?" |
27425 | Who knows? 27425 Whom do you mean by that?" |
27425 | Why do n''t you sell the Castle, uncle? |
27425 | Why not at the Club? |
27425 | Why not invite your cousin Van Zonshoven to stay the night; he can leave early to- morrow morning? |
27425 | Why not? |
27425 | Why too late, Francis? |
27425 | Will you play? |
27425 | Without having become your fiancé? |
27425 | Would you like to see the person you referred to just now? |
27425 | Would you not like to see the house whilst you are in Utrecht? 27425 Yes, do n''t you like the name? |
27425 | Yes, rich people''s sickness-- there''s no great danger; but the young gent there, that''s another thing, eh? 27425 You and I must break with old customs, Captain,"she said softly, but with emphasis,"for we have been on the wrong track-- have we not, Jonker?" |
27425 | You do not mean me to take this reproach seriously? |
27425 | You persist? 27425 You''ve got nothing to drink here?" |
27425 | After a moment''s hesitation I asked--"Are we again good friends?" |
27425 | All this is far from poetic, is it not? |
27425 | An adjutant of the Colonel''s, or a protégé of Francis''s?" |
27425 | And do you think I can be happy to find that all this was but a comedy? |
27425 | And he imagines I shall give way? |
27425 | And he, had he not deceived me by leaving me in ignorance of what it was most important for me to know? |
27425 | And how could I begin to speak about a subject on the termination of which I am still in doubt?'' |
27425 | And is this not true, Francis?" |
27425 | And what right had I to be jealous? |
27425 | Are we again good friends?" |
27425 | But I should like to know to which class of majors you belong, tambour- major or sergeant- major? |
27425 | But for you the consequences are a rich and childless uncle?" |
27425 | But how was it she did not receive my packet? |
27425 | But if you should be recognized yourself?" |
27425 | But is it quite certain you do not come to trouble the General about business?" |
27425 | But is there not a Van Zonshoven Minister for Foreign Affairs in the present Government?" |
27425 | But perhaps it will not interest you to listen to my old stories?" |
27425 | But where are you going to?" |
27425 | But why did you not confide this terrible secret to me sooner? |
27425 | But why so many difficulties? |
27425 | But you are sure that he is gone?" |
27425 | But you, sir, who are you? |
27425 | But, tell me, what did you take me for at first sight-- for an apparition of the wild huntsman?" |
27425 | By the way, do you know her name, or where you are to go in order to make her acquaintance?" |
27425 | Ca n''t you see by her elegant dress she desires to appear herself-- Miss Mordaunt?" |
27425 | Can it be? |
27425 | Can such a surprise be disagreeable to you?" |
27425 | Can we not show our good taste even in the simplest and plainest attire?" |
27425 | Could I have talked to you on such a subject? |
27425 | Could I have told you the history of his stay with us if I still loved him?" |
27425 | Could a gentleman have treated me so? |
27425 | Did I deceive myself when I thought I was not altogether indifferent to you?" |
27425 | Do n''t you think he would receive me with open arms?" |
27425 | Do you know her?" |
27425 | Do you know our bed- room is in the stable with the horses? |
27425 | Do you mean it as such?" |
27425 | Do you play the doctor?" |
27425 | Do you see this portrait of the fifteenth century? |
27425 | Do you think I should have taken such a liberty if I had not conceived the idea, fostered the hope, of your one day consenting to become-- my wife?" |
27425 | Do you think the women are much respected because they are so politely assisted to mount their horses during the performance? |
27425 | Do you understand me? |
27425 | Francis is gone----""She is not ill, however?" |
27425 | Francis, could you suspect me of such infamy?" |
27425 | Francis, turning on me brusquely, cried,"It is not true, Leopold? |
27425 | Guessing the reason, I whispered to the Captain--"Do n''t you perceive you annoy my cousin by always addressing her by that hateful nickname? |
27425 | Have you acted like a gentleman?'' |
27425 | Have you made a prisoner? |
27425 | Have you not succeeded in inspiring me with esteem for you by your proud and dignified behaviour, and the elevated sentiments you professed? |
27425 | Have you now satisfied your curiosity?" |
27425 | Have you really business at the Castle? |
27425 | Her grandfather is ruined----""And by whom?" |
27425 | How am I to act in the matter?" |
27425 | How can I any longer believe in your love? |
27425 | How can you oppose such a desire?" |
27425 | How dare he show his face here? |
27425 | How is it possible you have never perceived it yourself?'' |
27425 | I ask you if, like most men, you have sometimes suffered from the intermittent fever called love?" |
27425 | I ask you, cool- headed man of the law as you are, whether that is not enough to turn the brain of a simple mortal like myself? |
27425 | I could scarcely give a civil answer to his question--"Slept well, Jonker?" |
27425 | I have had all sorts of adventures-- but can I tell you all now?" |
27425 | I obeyed, and she began--"Tell me, first of all, do you now understand why I do not like receiving company?" |
27425 | I taught him to ride----but Francis, my angel, you are quite pale; have you also sold your beautiful English saddle- horse?" |
27425 | I threw aside the paper, and, approaching the piano, I whispered--"Do you remember how this charming little opera ends?" |
27425 | In a moment of passion?" |
27425 | Is her name Francis Mordaunt?" |
27425 | Is it a young girl like you that I should choose out by preference, in whom to confide the sad secrets of my unhappy marriage? |
27425 | Is it not a certain unfortunate incident with regard to your coachman?" |
27425 | Is it not horrible?" |
27425 | Is she a coquette?" |
27425 | Is she a fright?" |
27425 | Is this not a question of a child which you are obliged to maintain?" |
27425 | Is this the first time you have met my granddaughter?" |
27425 | Jool?" |
27425 | Leopold?" |
27425 | Let me be to you more than a friend; permit me----""More than a friend?" |
27425 | Looking her steadfastly in the face, I said--"And suppose my visit to the Werve were expressly for the purpose of seeking your hand in marriage?" |
27425 | May I hope you will come to the Werve to have a last interview with me? |
27425 | May I stay here until he regains consciousness?" |
27425 | Must I go back to the ruin? |
27425 | Now I am ready to confess it before all the world that I did you wrong; will you pardon me without reserve?" |
27425 | Now I ask you if that was not done to annoy us and to wound our feelings?" |
27425 | Now do you understand I had reasons for being angry this morning?" |
27425 | Now what shall I write to Overberg?" |
27425 | Now, Leopold, do you think I could draw a man I really loved into such a maëlstrom as this?" |
27425 | Now, seriously, Francis, could you take me for your Romeo? |
27425 | Oh, the fact is I would not make her more unhappy by telling her what I suspect----""What then?" |
27425 | Ought he not to have foreseen the danger into which he was leading me by his kind and affectionate treatment? |
27425 | Rolf soon joined us, and demanded humbly--"What says my Major-- do I not deserve a word of praise?" |
27425 | Shall I be rich enough to buy back the Werve?" |
27425 | Shall I make you some coffee? |
27425 | Should I follow and overtake her? |
27425 | Smithson?" |
27425 | Still, does this justify my aunt''s inexorable hatred? |
27425 | That time''s past; what does it matter how Major Frank dresses?" |
27425 | The Jonker has certainly heard of all these things?" |
27425 | The proud lady burst forth in indignation--"''Can you imagine I would become a party to such deception?'' |
27425 | Then you are the happy mortal?" |
27425 | Was this simplicity or maliciousness on her part, to address such a question to me? |
27425 | What became of the widow and children?" |
27425 | What can I say? |
27425 | What can I tell you more, dear William? |
27425 | What can we do? |
27425 | What could I do now? |
27425 | What could be her meaning? |
27425 | What do you mean by it? |
27425 | What do you think my father would say if he found them to- morrow morning on his pillow? |
27425 | What had become of Francis? |
27425 | What has happened to her?" |
27425 | What is this sum in comparison with what you have cost him, and all the suffering you have caused him and me? |
27425 | What is your relationship to him?" |
27425 | What must she have thought of my silence? |
27425 | What of that? |
27425 | What say you, Leo?" |
27425 | What''s the old ruffian doing here?" |
27425 | When and where have you met her?" |
27425 | When he had somewhat allayed his hunger, he began--"Francis, my darling, where am I to pass the night? |
27425 | Where are you going, Leo?" |
27425 | Who could say that the comparison, which she could not fail to make now, would be to my disadvantage? |
27425 | Who is it?" |
27425 | Who knows but she''ll accept my present?" |
27425 | Why did I swerve from my principles? |
27425 | Why did you not send for me, if you wished to ask me anything?" |
27425 | Why have you brought all these useless dainties again?" |
27425 | Why have you not studied for a barrister?" |
27425 | Why should you throw yourself into this abyss of misfortunes and miseries, in which I am sinking? |
27425 | Why was I led astray by other people''s ideas?" |
27425 | Will that do?" |
27425 | Will you grant me that favour?" |
27425 | Will you listen to my advice?" |
27425 | Will you spend the evening with us? |
27425 | Would you renew his distress, and put him to these tortures again?" |
27425 | You have not been made heir to Aunt Roselaer''s property, have you?" |
27425 | You have received my packet, and read Aunt Sophia''s letter?" |
27425 | You have sent away Harry Blount?" |
27425 | You have told me your early education was neglected; but you have read Schiller?" |
27425 | You will ask where? |
27425 | You will stand by me, wo n''t you?" |
27425 | You would disgrace me and my daughter by taking him away? |
27425 | Yours left nothing?" |
27425 | and why to- day above all others?'' |
27425 | how do you make that out?" |
27425 | on your word of honour?" |
27425 | or have you heard it before?" |
27425 | or is this some one to be quartered on us?" |
27425 | she responded, quite red with emotion;"you surely do not suspect me of anything unworthy? |
27425 | was that the reason you brought in all those dainties this morning?" |
27425 | you have seen the old gossip?" |
37770 | Am I deluding myself, or is it so? 37770 Am I not a Madonna?" |
37770 | Amy, what''s the matter? |
37770 | An idea? |
37770 | An uncalled- for civility, do n''t you think? |
37770 | And Amélie, who spoke of him... but she knows nothing.... What is there in him, what lurks behind him: his visionary image? 37770 And Benjamin, what about Benjamin?" |
37770 | And I, have I anything to forgive you? |
37770 | And Joseph, mamma, what did Joseph say? |
37770 | And do you too,she continued, airily,"think me incapable of loving any one very much?" |
37770 | And is all this a sin calling for absolution? |
37770 | And is it? |
37770 | And now, why is it not good for you? |
37770 | And suppose I were suddenly to run away and leave you alone? |
37770 | And that is...? |
37770 | And what is that other? |
37770 | And why are you now sorry that I am not''a person apart,''as you call it? |
37770 | And you, Anna? |
37770 | And you? |
37770 | And you? |
37770 | Are n''t they in the box with the counters? |
37770 | Are the girls fond of cards? |
37770 | Are these your two children? |
37770 | Are you content to be so? |
37770 | Are you cross, Jules? |
37770 | Are you fond of reading? |
37770 | Are you happy here, then? |
37770 | Are you often unhappy? |
37770 | Auntie, he is going away, because of... because of..."Because of what, Jules? |
37770 | Because you read me and gave me happiness? |
37770 | But tell me, what was your idea? |
37770 | But that is not the only thing? |
37770 | But why? |
37770 | Ca n''t you wait till I''m dressed? 37770 Can we do that if I continue to see you? |
37770 | Can you be so ignorant about women as not to know how every one of us has a longing to solace and relieve, in fact, to play at being a Madonna? |
37770 | Can you forgive me? |
37770 | Can you see the way? |
37770 | Cecile, tell me, Cecile,she said, suddenly, through her sobs,"do you believe in God?" |
37770 | Come, what is it? |
37770 | Did I? |
37770 | Do I bore you?... |
37770 | Do n''t you know? |
37770 | Do you keep in touch with modern literature? |
37770 | Do you know Emerson? |
37770 | Do you know that you are taking all sorts of pains to fathom me and that I know nothing whatever about you? 37770 Do you look upon it with so much scorn?" |
37770 | Do you take them out much nowadays? |
37770 | Do you think so? |
37770 | Does he bring happiness? 37770 For calling to see me? |
37770 | Happy? |
37770 | Have I done so? |
37770 | Have I leave to speak to you like this? |
37770 | Have the boys gone to bed? |
37770 | Have you been crying, Mamma? |
37770 | Have you been well all this time? |
37770 | Have you forgotten? |
37770 | Have you never noticed anything odd in Dolf? |
37770 | He asks if he might come this evening? |
37770 | How can I tell? |
37770 | How can you defend those ways of Jules''? |
37770 | How can you know? |
37770 | How do I coddle him? |
37770 | How do I know what it is? |
37770 | How do you do, Auntie? 37770 How should I know?" |
37770 | How so? |
37770 | How? |
37770 | I asked, because..."Because? |
37770 | I do not see you yet...."Would you be in any way interested to know me, to see me? |
37770 | I may write to you, may I not? |
37770 | I should so much like to know in what way you like me? |
37770 | I? 37770 I?... |
37770 | If any one were to see us...."And what then? |
37770 | If he can come and take leave? |
37770 | If you knew the remorse that I feel....She rose and went to him:"What for?" |
37770 | If you know, will you then permit me to say it? |
37770 | In what way? 37770 Is Jules naughty, mamma?" |
37770 | Is it a party? |
37770 | Is it not? |
37770 | Is it true, Auntie? 37770 Is that so very wrong?" |
37770 | It''s me, Auntie; Jules....She knew him now, asked how he came there, what was the matter and if he did not know that she was ill? |
37770 | Jules was really naughty just now, was n''t he, Mummy? |
37770 | Let me always hear from you...."Then these are not to be the last words between us? 37770 Look, Taco, will this do?" |
37770 | May I give you some tea? |
37770 | May he come? |
37770 | Me? |
37770 | No,he said,"but I thought....""What?" |
37770 | No,he said,"but may I tell you, without analysing?" |
37770 | No? |
37770 | Nothing but letters? |
37770 | Oh, of course,she replied, laughing softly,"it was about your idea of me, was it not? |
37770 | One question first: you can not endure people who go in for sport? |
37770 | Possibly; but why does it always give me pain? 37770 Quaerts is a Nimrod and a Centaur and a Hercules rolled into one, are n''t you, Quaerts?" |
37770 | Really? 37770 Really? |
37770 | Really? |
37770 | Rubinstein?... |
37770 | Shall I guess? |
37770 | Shall we go for a walk? |
37770 | So you are a philosopher? |
37770 | Sport? |
37770 | Taco, when are you going to teach me to ride? |
37770 | Tell me, Jules, what makes you like me so much? |
37770 | Tell me, am I not paining you severely? |
37770 | The loan of Emerson''s essays? |
37770 | Then how do you spend your evenings? |
37770 | Then why did you do it? |
37770 | Then you are interested in it? |
37770 | To confess? |
37770 | To take leave? |
37770 | To take leave? |
37770 | To take leave? |
37770 | Too much, with you? |
37770 | Well, shall we say to- morrow? 37770 Well?" |
37770 | What ails me? 37770 What are you doing there, Jules?" |
37770 | What do you mean by''a person apart''? |
37770 | What do you think of my theory? |
37770 | What else do you write then? |
37770 | What idea? |
37770 | What is going to become of you, Jules? |
37770 | What is it? 37770 What is it? |
37770 | What is that? |
37770 | What was the reason? |
37770 | What were you doing? |
37770 | What were you playing, Jules? |
37770 | What''s become of those cards again, Amélie? |
37770 | What''s the matter, Amy? |
37770 | What, Auntie? |
37770 | What? |
37770 | What? |
37770 | Where are the cards, Anna? |
37770 | Where do you really''class''me? |
37770 | Why am I like this? |
37770 | Why do n''t you see a doctor? |
37770 | Why not? |
37770 | Why should I not be happy? |
37770 | Why should you think that? |
37770 | Why speak of that now? |
37770 | Why then? |
37770 | Why? |
37770 | Why? |
37770 | Why? |
37770 | Why? |
37770 | Will you believe me when I swear to you that I have reflected deeply on all this? 37770 Would you like to go to Deli some day?" |
37770 | Yes, but why do you never come of your own accord? |
37770 | Yes,he answered; and he asked again,"And do you desire... nothing more?" |
37770 | Yes....And she relapsed into the wealth of memories of... what? |
37770 | Yes; and he told me to ask you if he might see you once more? |
37770 | Yes; what do you think it is? |
37770 | You are far- sighted? |
37770 | You do n''t much care about Quaerts, do you, Auntie? |
37770 | You have no occupation, I believe? |
37770 | You know a piano is so... so big, a great piece of furniture, is n''t it? 37770 You know; I told you the other day: it''s not right....""What is n''t?" |
37770 | You think I rush into hyperbole? |
37770 | You too, Cecile? |
37770 | You were saying that you read and wrote a good deal: what do you write? |
37770 | You were unable to force yourself to be more moderate? |
37770 | You will forgive me, will you not? 37770 You''re not angry with me, are you?" |
37770 | 2 Yes, what then? |
37770 | 3"Is this the first time he has been to see you?" |
37770 | After all, I am not mad, am I? |
37770 | Ah, she had had to restrain herself not to ask him:"Why do you speak to me like that? |
37770 | Amélie sat down beside Cecile:"Is Christie better?" |
37770 | And I venture to ask you if that gift is not a thing for you and me to keep sacred? |
37770 | And could he not return this love, this so petty love of hers, and was that why he did not come to her? |
37770 | And she heard him say:"Now what do you care about that lady''s name? |
37770 | And where, where was her radiant happiness? |
37770 | And, above all, will you forgive me when I swear to you that I am acting in this way because I think that I am doing right? |
37770 | Both of them were glad when they were able to resume their conversation:"What were we talking about just now?" |
37770 | But I deceived you for your own happiness, did I not? |
37770 | But I, can I too be strong, especially now that I know that you have been through the struggle? |
37770 | But from you I first learnt to live, to live without egoism and without desire; I learnt that from you this evening or... this day, which is it? |
37770 | But he guessed her thoughts:"You think me a very odd person, do you not? |
37770 | But he, what did he feel, what were his emotions? |
37770 | But how can I be otherwise with you?" |
37770 | But may I not thank you in human speech for lifting me above humanity?" |
37770 | But now? |
37770 | But why could he not preserve some sort of mean in both? |
37770 | But you are no doubt once more thinking that I am going too far, are you not? |
37770 | CHAPTER XV 1"So you are going on a long journey?" |
37770 | Can you understand that there are in me two distinct individuals?" |
37770 | Cecile threw her arm round his neck:"You are very fond of... Taco, are you not?" |
37770 | Could the past repeat itself, after centuries?... |
37770 | Did he know that her soul''s flight had reached its limit and must now descend again to a commoner sphere? |
37770 | Did he not love her and was not his love already a fact and was not his love earthly enough for her, now that it was a fact? |
37770 | Did he not love her? |
37770 | Did he wish to try his blandishments on her? |
37770 | Did she not, in her love, in the tenderness of her affection for them, spoil and weaken them? |
37770 | Do I dislike him? |
37770 | Do n''t you think so too?" |
37770 | Do n''t you?" |
37770 | Do you feel happy?" |
37770 | Do you know the reason?" |
37770 | Do you know what he thinks of you?" |
37770 | Do you know why I am happy?" |
37770 | Do you know why? |
37770 | Do you not think so too? |
37770 | Do you think I''ve anything to be ashamed of, Taco?" |
37770 | Do you understand now why I was so sorry to see you at Mrs. Hoze''s? |
37770 | Does ecstasy endure only for one moment and did he know it? |
37770 | Even in that case?..." |
37770 | For how shall I go up to my father if the lad be not with me?..." |
37770 | Greta must have fallen asleep, she thought:"Ring again, would you?" |
37770 | Had he really amused himself during that time? |
37770 | Hallo, Taco, are you going just as I arrive?" |
37770 | Hardly able to control herself in her compassion, she rose, moved towards him and laid her hand upon his shoulder:"Tell me, do you mean all this? |
37770 | Have you never met Quaerts before?" |
37770 | Have you taken offence?" |
37770 | He bowed, with a smile:"You will not think me tiresome?" |
37770 | He hesitated, with a smile; but she repeated her suggestion:"Why not, if you care to?" |
37770 | He laughed quietly:"Nevertheless you held my particular predilection in great aversion?" |
37770 | He rose and sat beside her, taking her gently in his arms:"Are you happy?" |
37770 | He smiled, looked at them penetratingly with his small, deep- set eyes and drew them to him:"Am I mistaken, or is the little one very like you?" |
37770 | He took a chair and placed his tall hat on the floor beside him:"I am not disturbing you, mevrouw?" |
37770 | Heavens above, did he not love her? |
37770 | Her earlier aversion? |
37770 | How can you know why you are fond of any one?" |
37770 | How could I possibly, even if you were to take offence?... |
37770 | How had she come to write it? |
37770 | How was he to find the mean between the two poles of his nature? |
37770 | How was it that she had written all this and why? |
37770 | How was it that she suddenly realized this? |
37770 | How would she feel? |
37770 | I came to speak to you about... him....""Him?" |
37770 | I have every reason to be happy otherwise, have I not? |
37770 | I may adore you, may I not, while you yourself are kneeling? |
37770 | I seem to remember that we once were?" |
37770 | If I saw you again and again and yet again, what should I begin to feel and think and wish, unconsciously? |
37770 | In a second or two, however, Greta entered, with a card: was mevrouw at home and could the gentleman see her? |
37770 | In some cases the circles almost coincide, but they always remain separate.... Do you really think this so very mystical?" |
37770 | Is a god afraid of the struggle?" |
37770 | Is he a god? |
37770 | Is it all true? |
37770 | Is it true that you have been living as you say and yet have not been happy?" |
37770 | It''s not right to tell tales, is it, Auntie?" |
37770 | Jules looked up in surprise:"Before Taco? |
37770 | Literature?" |
37770 | May I hope that you will permit me to call on you this afternoon? |
37770 | May I thank you for it... on my knees?" |
37770 | May I thank you for my happiness, for my heaven, my light, O my master, for my joy, my great, my immeasurable joy?" |
37770 | Mrs. Hoze''s voice had a ring of sympathy as she murmured in Cecile''s ear:"So we are getting you back, dear? |
37770 | My God, how can I convey the certainty of it to you?" |
37770 | No, it is not true, is it?..." |
37770 | Nothing....""How do you mean, nothing?" |
37770 | Now do you know why I feel such a sense of security when I am with you? |
37770 | Or are you only making it up?" |
37770 | Or that I am raving?" |
37770 | Ought she to have asked him:"Why do I lower myself when I mix with other people? |
37770 | Ought she to have declared all this, at the cost of her modesty and his happiness? |
37770 | Ought she to have told him that he was deceiving himself? |
37770 | People...""People?" |
37770 | Perhaps I am strange, but how could I possibly be commonplace with you? |
37770 | Shall I tell you why I believe that you took a special aversion in my case?" |
37770 | She did not know how or why this interested her, but she asked Quaerts:"Who is the lady over there, in pale blue, with the dark hair?" |
37770 | She gave a little laugh:"What is the matter?" |
37770 | She had spoken them to break the silence: formerly that silence had never troubled her; why should it now? |
37770 | She laughed brightly:"Is this a compliment?" |
37770 | She was silent again, remembering her former aversion to him: did she still feel it? |
37770 | She wrote no more, she knew no more: why write that she had no words and yet seek them? |
37770 | So we see you to- morrow?" |
37770 | So will you forgive me the past? |
37770 | Sport?... |
37770 | Surely I may say that once aloud, may I not, quite aloud?" |
37770 | Suzette will be a pretty girl, do n''t you think?" |
37770 | The acquaintance was fatally bound to come; and so I waited...."Fate? |
37770 | The boy looked at her, motionless, with large wet eyes, full of astonishment:"Is right?" |
37770 | The child raised his wet face from her shoulder and looked at her deliberately:"Was it really like that? |
37770 | The past a sorrow; the future an illusion.... Why, why illusion? |
37770 | Then Suzette asked, suddenly:"Do you know young Mrs. Hijdrecht, Auntie?" |
37770 | Therefore I have sinned, sinned against myself, have I not? |
37770 | This... this... is not the end?" |
37770 | Was he in any way concerned with her writing down those sentences? |
37770 | Was he not her god? |
37770 | Was it chance or a logical consequence? |
37770 | Was she really good to her little boys? |
37770 | We never know anything, do n''t you agree, Cecile? |
37770 | We were, were we not? |
37770 | Well, what did she want more? |
37770 | Well, what then? |
37770 | Were you happy, I ask you? |
37770 | What concern was it of hers? |
37770 | What did it mean? |
37770 | What do I want with his card?..." |
37770 | What do you mean?" |
37770 | What do you see in me after all? |
37770 | What do you want with a diary? |
37770 | What does he want to see me for?... |
37770 | What has altered?" |
37770 | What is it?" |
37770 | What is there gloomy about that?" |
37770 | What would it bring her? |
37770 | Where was her modulated joy of dreaming happiness? |
37770 | Where was her struggle within herself between what she was and what he saw in her? |
37770 | Which would be the stronger, my soul or the beast that is in me? |
37770 | Why could you no longer picture me returning to society?" |
37770 | Why did he come here? |
37770 | Why did he do it? |
37770 | Why did he not come? |
37770 | Why do I dislike him so? |
37770 | Why do you not rather let them drip down upon me? |
37770 | Why do you raise up your beautiful thoughts to me? |
37770 | Why is everything so bad, Auntie?" |
37770 | Why is it not good for you?" |
37770 | Why not?" |
37770 | Why should he leave a card? |
37770 | Why should she be put out if Cecile was not? |
37770 | Why should she? |
37770 | Why then can I not be happy?" |
37770 | Why was he always tossed from one to the other, as a thing that belonged to neither? |
37770 | Why was it necessary, to sit like this round a fire, listening to music? |
37770 | Why, indeed, had she hidden herself from him? |
37770 | Will you believe me when I swear to you that I suffer at the thought of never being permitted to see you again? |
37770 | Will you believe me?" |
37770 | Will you forgive me now?" |
37770 | Would you allow me to come to you when I am unhappy? |
37770 | Yes, she spoiled them; but how could she change herself? |
37770 | Yet she ventured to ask:"And why... do you believe... that perhaps... you are not mistaken?" |
37770 | You always stayed at home, did n''t you?" |
37770 | You are a great friend of Dolf''s, are you not?" |
37770 | You are coming out of your shell again?" |
37770 | You have no occupation, I believe?... |
37770 | You like me so much: ca n''t you forgive me my laziness? |
37770 | You sat next to him, did n''t you?" |
37770 | You think that I do not look as if I could feel afraid? |
37770 | You thought I had only seen you four times? |
37770 | afraid?" |
40656 | ''A good man, do n''t you think?'' |
40656 | ''Ah!--how did I?--How was that?'' |
40656 | ''Already? |
40656 | ''Am I really myself? |
40656 | ''Am I then a man?'' |
40656 | ''Among human beings?'' |
40656 | ''And I shall never live among men any more?'' |
40656 | ''And Simon?'' |
40656 | ''And Windekind? |
40656 | ''And is it always, always so?'' |
40656 | ''And is there a Sprites''Book, Wistik?'' |
40656 | ''And shall I find it with you?'' |
40656 | ''And shall I never find anything, Pluizer-- nothing but--?'' |
40656 | ''And then?'' |
40656 | ''And what were you studying just now?'' |
40656 | ''And whom, then, do you love best?'' |
40656 | ''Are they really happy, Windekind?'' |
40656 | ''Are you Jesus?--are you God?'' |
40656 | ''Are you a man?'' |
40656 | ''Are you crazy, sluggard? |
40656 | ''Ay, indeed? |
40656 | ''But does it exist?'' |
40656 | ''But in what book do you think that the truth is to be found?'' |
40656 | ''But the stars, what about the stars?'' |
40656 | ''But what then is the name of that Great Light, Windekind? |
40656 | ''But where did this all happen? |
40656 | ''But why then, little mouse, do you live among men? |
40656 | ''But, Johannes,''said she one day,''how do you know all these things? |
40656 | ''Can I have been walking in my sleep?'' |
40656 | ''Can I have dreamed it? |
40656 | ''Can any one go there and enter in?'' |
40656 | ''Can he be less fond of me than I of him?'' |
40656 | ''Can such happiness befall me?'' |
40656 | ''Can you give light?'' |
40656 | ''Can you hinder me? |
40656 | ''Can you not look where you are going?'' |
40656 | ''Dear me,''said the other,''do not you know that much? |
40656 | ''Did King Oberon speak to you?'' |
40656 | ''Did Windekind send you?'' |
40656 | ''Did he give you the little key?'' |
40656 | ''Did you ever hear the crickets of an evening out on the sand- hills, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Did you ever see the like? |
40656 | ''Did you not like him greatly? |
40656 | ''Do not you know? |
40656 | ''Do the people see him too?'' |
40656 | ''Do you believe it?'' |
40656 | ''Do you hear?'' |
40656 | ''Do you know anything about it, Robinetta? |
40656 | ''Do you know that your king is of the party?'' |
40656 | ''Do you know what a vocation is, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Do you mean God?'' |
40656 | ''Do you not believe me?'' |
40656 | ''Do you not know me? |
40656 | ''Do you object to that? |
40656 | ''Do you remember him?'' |
40656 | ''Do you understand anything of all this, Dicky- bird?'' |
40656 | ''Does he think the worse of us because we do not eat?'' |
40656 | ''Dreamed it?'' |
40656 | ''Even if I could tell you, what good would it do you?'' |
40656 | ''God?'' |
40656 | ''Have you been amused?'' |
40656 | ''Have you been in the next one?'' |
40656 | ''Have you forgotten me, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Have you forgotten what Death told you? |
40656 | ''Have you lost anything, my little fellow? |
40656 | ''Have you too deceived me?'' |
40656 | ''He has heard of a certain book in which it is written why everything is as it is, and we are now going to seek it together, are we not?'' |
40656 | ''How can he talk of these things? |
40656 | ''How do you know who I am?'' |
40656 | ''How is it that no one has found it yet?'' |
40656 | ''How is it that the leaves of the ash- trees are so speckled with black?'' |
40656 | ''How is that possible? |
40656 | ''How should I know that?'' |
40656 | ''How soon?'' |
40656 | ''I should like to show Johannes this same company once more,''said Pluizer with a grin and a wink,''can I do it?'' |
40656 | ''Is Oberon here? |
40656 | ''Is it real-- is it true?'' |
40656 | ''Is not this a surprise, Johannes?'' |
40656 | ''Is that all true?'' |
40656 | ''Is that not more lovely than the noises of men, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Is that true, quite true?'' |
40656 | ''Is there anywhere such a book?'' |
40656 | ''May I go home?'' |
40656 | ''May we go in?'' |
40656 | ''Must you stay here in the dark passage all the time?'' |
40656 | ''Now is not that a fine sight? |
40656 | ''Now will you come with me? |
40656 | ''Now? |
40656 | ''Now?'' |
40656 | ''Of the little key, do you mean? |
40656 | ''Oh, Wistik, why should I ask? |
40656 | ''Only look, do you know him?'' |
40656 | ''Or are you a man by chance?'' |
40656 | ''Pluizer, who tells him where he is to go next?'' |
40656 | ''Pluizer,''Johannes suddenly asked,''do you know anything about the Great Light?'' |
40656 | ''Pluizer,''said he,''have men always lived here in such grief and misery? |
40656 | ''Pray why? |
40656 | ''Robinetta-- where is Robinetta?'' |
40656 | ''Shall I see Robinetta again?'' |
40656 | ''So that is the gardener''s little boy?'' |
40656 | ''So you want to see the Book of Books? |
40656 | ''The Men''s Book perhaps?'' |
40656 | ''Then do you know Wistik too?'' |
40656 | ''Then how can they ever be so light- hearted?'' |
40656 | ''Then you are not soldier- ants?'' |
40656 | ''They why do you not go down there again now?'' |
40656 | ''This evening?'' |
40656 | ''To seek diligently, was it not? |
40656 | ''Very pretty, is it not?'' |
40656 | ''Well then, youngster,''grinned Pluizer,''what made you fancy that you could be an elf? |
40656 | ''Well who knows? |
40656 | ''Well, my little friend, what have you to cry about?'' |
40656 | ''Well, what is it?'' |
40656 | ''What are you about, mooning there?'' |
40656 | ''What are you asking, Johannes?'' |
40656 | ''What can there be beyond? |
40656 | ''What can you find in the sun?'' |
40656 | ''What did we agree on, little man?'' |
40656 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
40656 | ''What do you mean by this, Johannes? |
40656 | ''What do you mean, my child?'' |
40656 | ''What do you mean?'' |
40656 | ''What do you suppose? |
40656 | ''What do you want, my friend?'' |
40656 | ''What do you want?'' |
40656 | ''What do you want?'' |
40656 | ''What does the boy mean?'' |
40656 | ''What does the boy want? |
40656 | ''What fire is that?'' |
40656 | ''What folly is this? |
40656 | ''What happened to him afterwards?'' |
40656 | ''What is Windekind?'' |
40656 | ''What is going on in there? |
40656 | ''What is harmony, Windekind?'' |
40656 | ''What is that?'' |
40656 | ''What is the campaign about?'' |
40656 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
40656 | ''What is this?'' |
40656 | ''What is your name?'' |
40656 | ''What sort of creature are you really, Johannes? |
40656 | ''What took you to talk with men? |
40656 | ''What was that?'' |
40656 | ''What, have you still a hope?'' |
40656 | ''What, so many?'' |
40656 | ''What? |
40656 | ''Where are you off to?'' |
40656 | ''Where do you come from? |
40656 | ''Where is Robin Redbreast?'' |
40656 | ''Where is it, Wistik? |
40656 | ''Where is the big rose- bush?'' |
40656 | ''Where were you born?'' |
40656 | ''Whither are you travelling, elves?'' |
40656 | ''Who are they?'' |
40656 | ''Who are you?'' |
40656 | ''Who are you?'' |
40656 | ''Who are you?'' |
40656 | ''Who is he?'' |
40656 | ''Who is that? |
40656 | ''Who put the lime- walk there?'' |
40656 | ''Who taught you that, my little friend?'' |
40656 | ''Who was it? |
40656 | ''Who will find the Book, Wistik?'' |
40656 | ''Whom do you most long for?'' |
40656 | ''Why are you so unhappy, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Why do they wilfully deviate from the laws of nature?'' |
40656 | ''Why do you cry, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Why do you look at me so, Johannes? |
40656 | ''Why have I never seen Thee till now?'' |
40656 | ''Why is it not right? |
40656 | ''Why is it that he never comes near me now? |
40656 | ''Why not-- why not?'' |
40656 | ''Why not? |
40656 | ''Why not?'' |
40656 | ''Why then have you not yet got it?'' |
40656 | ''Why then?'' |
40656 | ''Why, Johannes,''said she,''what have I done to deserve it all at once?'' |
40656 | ''Why? |
40656 | ''Will he come back again?'' |
40656 | ''Will he come now?'' |
40656 | ''Will you be my friend?'' |
40656 | ''Will you keep it safe for us?'' |
40656 | ''Will you rest them against me?'' |
40656 | ''Without whom do you think you could not live?'' |
40656 | ''Yes, certainly; by the pool you mean? |
40656 | ''You can see that they are in a hurry and are seeking something, can not you? |
40656 | ''You would like to know my name? |
40656 | Am I or is Windekind the false one? |
40656 | Am I, too, really a man?'' |
40656 | An elf? |
40656 | And do you not love them?'' |
40656 | And have you in your dream had the consciousness that you would presently awake, and all the glory of it vanish? |
40656 | And is the little key to lie there? |
40656 | And the rabbit? |
40656 | And then he inquired of Pluizer:''To whom will you take him?'' |
40656 | And to whom must I pray?'' |
40656 | And was not that he, his slender form in its blue robe? |
40656 | And what sort of creature are you then, I should like to know?'' |
40656 | And where is your friend?'' |
40656 | And who is to blame if men pine in misery and disobedience to nature-- they or the all- wise Contriver, compared with whom we are ignorant children?'' |
40656 | And yet, was not this fair- haired creature in blue Windekind in person? |
40656 | Are all men like these?'' |
40656 | Are you fond of birds?'' |
40656 | Are you not waiting for the little golden key?'' |
40656 | Are you still such a baby? |
40656 | Are you waiting for Windekind? |
40656 | But Pluizer went close behind him and whispered sharply in his ear, as was his wont--''You can not think? |
40656 | But do you ever think it over? |
40656 | But how was he to find the lime- walk? |
40656 | But what do you mean about the little key? |
40656 | But what is his disorder, do you think?'' |
40656 | But where was his father? |
40656 | But will you come and walk with me again? |
40656 | Can I help you seek it?'' |
40656 | Can any one now doubt our pre- eminence? |
40656 | Can you take me with you out there?'' |
40656 | Did he still long for her? |
40656 | Did he tell you all these things? |
40656 | Did you choose your own father? |
40656 | Did you ever have a beautiful dream of an enchanted garden, with flowers and beasts who loved you and talked to you? |
40656 | Did you fancy that you could not think? |
40656 | Did you not know that it would not heed your advice? |
40656 | Did you not observe that she sat in the corner and never spoke a word when they all laughed at you? |
40656 | Do n''t you see, Johannes, that it was all fancy? |
40656 | Do you feel that?'' |
40656 | Do you know of what you are talking, boy? |
40656 | Do you know where I was? |
40656 | Do you know where it is to be found? |
40656 | Do you know where to find it?'' |
40656 | Do you like beasts better?'' |
40656 | Do you love men more than you love me?'' |
40656 | Do you not know how strong I am?'' |
40656 | Do you not know that my name is Johannes?'' |
40656 | Do you not like human beings?'' |
40656 | Do you suppose that a God, or anything at all like one, could take pleasure in governing such a muddle as prevails on this earth? |
40656 | Do you suppose that there is no one so good or so clever as he? |
40656 | Do you think it strange that his dark bedroom with the tiny window- panes filled a large place there? |
40656 | Do you think that Doctor Cypher in your place would look as you do? |
40656 | Do you think that Simon is a common cat, Windekind?'' |
40656 | Do you understand? |
40656 | Do you understand?'' |
40656 | Does he know you? |
40656 | Everything was confused and dark in his soul--''How can all this exist in me at the same time?'' |
40656 | Everywhere-- all about? |
40656 | For a long time Johannes dared not speak; but at last he said in a low voice--''Are you going to take me with you?'' |
40656 | Had it been no more than a fearful vision? |
40656 | Had the people who lived there come back? |
40656 | Has it anything to do with my secret?'' |
40656 | Has some disaster occurred?'' |
40656 | Have the flowers learnt to grieve? |
40656 | Have you asked Robin Redbreast to show you the way?'' |
40656 | Have you ever seen me before?'' |
40656 | Have you no parents or any one to take care of you? |
40656 | He watched them anxiously; would they show him the way? |
40656 | Home? |
40656 | How are you getting on?'' |
40656 | How could you sleep so soundly as not to notice when your master left the boat? |
40656 | How did you come by it?'' |
40656 | How else could she give him such a sense of rest and gladness? |
40656 | How many flowers produce fruit, and how many seeds become trees?'' |
40656 | I only exist, do you understand? |
40656 | III''Well, where is he, Presto? |
40656 | If I tell you, will you help me?'' |
40656 | If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire and it is burned, whose fault is it? |
40656 | Is all I have told you true? |
40656 | Is he a friend of yours?'' |
40656 | Is it not so, Dicky- bird?'' |
40656 | Is not that far happier? |
40656 | Is not that wonderful? |
40656 | Is that my father-- my own father? |
40656 | Is that your vocation, my boy?'' |
40656 | It is as if they were giving a concert, is n''t it? |
40656 | It was a great delight to open the shutter suddenly, and, after the mysterious twilight of? |
40656 | Johannes stared into the hole where it had disappeared and thought to himself:''I wonder if it was Wistik?'' |
40656 | Look at Doctor Cypher, does he think it horrible? |
40656 | May we go in?'' |
40656 | Mine-- Johannes''s?'' |
40656 | No? |
40656 | Now do you hear the gasping? |
40656 | Of what use is brooding sorrow? |
40656 | Of what use would it be?'' |
40656 | Of whom are you thinking at this moment?'' |
40656 | Or can I be dreaming now?'' |
40656 | Or do you not prefer a rabbit- hole? |
40656 | Presently Johannes said:--''Do you believe what Wistik said?'' |
40656 | Shall I ever see Windekind again?'' |
40656 | Shall I keep it for you?'' |
40656 | Shall I live and grow to be a man-- a man like those others who laughed at me?'' |
40656 | Shall I not die if I have not Robinetta? |
40656 | Shall I tell you the history of a young cockchafer?'' |
40656 | Should he utter Windekind''s name? |
40656 | So soon? |
40656 | So you really think that pretty? |
40656 | Tell me, what is it?'' |
40656 | Tell me, where can I hide it?'' |
40656 | That you are to become a man, a complete man?'' |
40656 | The child''s, who knew nothing about fire; or the nurse''s, who knew that it would burn itself? |
40656 | The doctor looked surprised and asked,''Wistik?'' |
40656 | The splendour was but now-- and already----? |
40656 | Then Hein says to them,"Are you looking for me?" |
40656 | Then Johannes opened his eyes very wide and said:''Then it was true?'' |
40656 | Then do you now believe in me alone? |
40656 | There in the very heart of the light-- gleaming in a shimmer of gold and blue-- was not that Windekind beckoning to him? |
40656 | There, against that low mound just before you-- Is there not a little dark figure lying? |
40656 | V Have you ever loitered in the woods on a fresh autumn day? |
40656 | Was he dreaming? |
40656 | Was it he who called him now? |
40656 | Was not that the soft little body against which he had slept that first delightful night with the elves? |
40656 | Well, and what matter? |
40656 | Well, how are you getting on, old fellow?'' |
40656 | Were not you?'' |
40656 | What are you reading?'' |
40656 | What are you thinking about? |
40656 | What brings him here?'' |
40656 | What did he care for punishment so long as he had Windekind for his friend-- and what would he not endure for Windekind''s sake? |
40656 | What did it all mean? |
40656 | What did this mean? |
40656 | What do you mean, little man?'' |
40656 | What does the wind mean?'' |
40656 | What have men to do with that? |
40656 | What higher joy can they know? |
40656 | What is that thick book which you are made to read? |
40656 | What is the meaning of it? |
40656 | What is there for cockchafers to do?'' |
40656 | What is there remarkable in your father''s case? |
40656 | What more do you want? |
40656 | What must the doctor think of you?'' |
40656 | What next, I wonder?'' |
40656 | What then had he dreamed, and what was true? |
40656 | What to do there?'' |
40656 | What was that? |
40656 | What was that? |
40656 | What was this in his tightly clasped fingers? |
40656 | When would the heavy foot come and crush him to death? |
40656 | Where are the rose bush and the little key, hey? |
40656 | Where can the boy have picked up such a notion?'' |
40656 | Where is he?'' |
40656 | Where is your little master then?'' |
40656 | Where was Windekind? |
40656 | Where was the little mouse who had so faithfully helped him that day in the school- room? |
40656 | Who are you?'' |
40656 | Who brings a light here? |
40656 | Who could?'' |
40656 | Who did that?'' |
40656 | Why can not you go now with me? |
40656 | Why do you care no more for all the gladness of that life? |
40656 | Why do you never think of me? |
40656 | Why do you not laugh at them?'' |
40656 | Why do you not run away to the woods?'' |
40656 | Why do you not tell me everything? |
40656 | Why do you now sit here grieving instead of going out to the sand- hills as you used to do? |
40656 | Why do you tell men such things? |
40656 | Why does he not come to you? |
40656 | Why does the wind blow through the trees so that they bend and bow? |
40656 | Why had he not a little patience? |
40656 | Why is it so? |
40656 | Why must he come away from them and lose their love? |
40656 | Why must the leaves fall and the flowers die? |
40656 | Why must the winter come? |
40656 | Why should you not be glad since I am your friend?'' |
40656 | Why were men thus made? |
40656 | Why-- why? |
40656 | Will you answer it?'' |
40656 | Will you be such a man? |
40656 | Will you like that, Johannes?'' |
40656 | Will you promise me this?'' |
40656 | Will you seek it with me?'' |
40656 | With whom has he wandered these two years, do you think, while you were away? |
40656 | Would you like to have these?'' |
40656 | Would you try to frighten me with that whippersnapper thing? |
40656 | You are elves as it seems to me-- are you not?'' |
40656 | You do not believe me, my little friend, because I am a man? |
40656 | You see nothing there but happy smiling faces? |
40656 | You will not? |
40656 | asked Johannes,''are you a man?'' |
40656 | asked Johannes,--''home to my father?'' |
40656 | asked Johannes;''the big one which used to stand here?'' |
40656 | said the second cockchafer rather haughtily, seeing that the other was a youngster,''do you wish to ask me the way?'' |
40656 | when?'' |
40656 | where is it? |
40656 | where is it?'' |
40656 | who is doing that? |
40155 | All, then, is settled, is it not? |
40155 | An unbeliever in what? |
40155 | And did he not know that he spoke with the mighty Emperor? |
40155 | And did you say anything of the hermit and his appearance? |
40155 | And has your brother started for Kashmir? |
40155 | And how goes all yonder? |
40155 | And is it not so? |
40155 | And our young simpleton? 40155 And so you will give my father another lesson from your unbelieving philosophers; is it not so?" |
40155 | And the letter? |
40155 | And those two,asked Siddha,"coming from the other side? |
40155 | And what are they? |
40155 | And what does this betoken? |
40155 | And what is the sentence? |
40155 | And what obliges you to leave us so suddenly? |
40155 | And while waiting, you occupy your time with that nephew of mine I entrusted to your care, is it not so? 40155 And who presented him to you?" |
40155 | And why impossible? |
40155 | And why not,asked he,"if they here or there make mistakes, or show a want of taste, or----""But you are not, I hope, an unbeliever?" |
40155 | And why not? |
40155 | And why so? 40155 And why, noble Rezia, should that not be?" |
40155 | And will that protection avail against Akbar and his favourites? |
40155 | And you told him of my adventure with Gurupada''s tiger? |
40155 | And you, Faizi,he asked,"what is your opinion?" |
40155 | And you,said Siddha,"how go your affairs?" |
40155 | And your answer? |
40155 | And your nephew? |
40155 | And,asked the Padre, gazing earnestly into the Emperor''s face,"may we hope that the seed is fallen in good soil?" |
40155 | Are any others acquainted with these orders respecting the Minister and me? |
40155 | Are you intimately acquainted with all the religious systems? |
40155 | Are you on service now? |
40155 | But I must first be convinced,said Akbar;"or do you wish that I should declare with my mouth what my heart denies?" |
40155 | But how is it that you have come so suddenly to this determination? 40155 But now the plan itself, as it concerns Kashmir?" |
40155 | But say, what has happened? |
40155 | But surely the faith that stands firmly is of importance? |
40155 | But what is that? |
40155 | But what would you have, then? 40155 But why,"said he, as she suddenly drew herself up and quickly escaped from his arms,"why are you now going to leave me?" |
40155 | But would it not be better to ask the Governor for an escort? |
40155 | But, Faizi,asked Abú- l Fazl,"what would you do to make the people wiser and more reasonable? |
40155 | But, honoured master,asked the servant, with hesitation,"must I leave you entirely alone here in the wilderness? |
40155 | But, then, the dangers that threaten your kingdom and throne? |
40155 | But, worthy Gorakh, your prudence was superfluous; we have need of your help in many cases, and should I, without reason, deprive myself of it? 40155 But,"Siddha said, after a moment of silence,"who then is Gurupada?" |
40155 | But,asked Akbar, impatiently,"what do your Mullahs and their followers want? |
40155 | But,asked Faizi,"do I lose sight of the present? |
40155 | But,asked Siddha, doubtfully, after a moment''s thought,"is that honourable?" |
40155 | But,asked Siddha,"what can any one, even though he be the great Akbar, do with such profusion?" |
40155 | But,asked Siddha,"who is your mistress?" |
40155 | Certainly not,replied his companion;"but does not that also call to heaven? |
40155 | Come,he said,"it is time we departed; on occasions like these who can tell what quarrels or disputes may break out?" |
40155 | Crimes demand their penalty; and how can I go forth into the world while it remains unpaid, an object of contempt to myself and others? |
40155 | Did I not give you my word, Siddha? 40155 Did I not tell you?" |
40155 | Did you describe Gurupada''s appearance exactly? |
40155 | Do you expect to return soon? |
40155 | Do you not know that a father has right over his daughter, and in cases of necessity forces her to obey? |
40155 | Do you now understand why it was a foolish trick you played? |
40155 | Does all go well? |
40155 | Flattery? |
40155 | Gurupada? |
40155 | How a failure? 40155 How can the name of that woman affect you?" |
40155 | How now, my singer,said Rezia, laughing;"must I set you the example? |
40155 | How now, what do you mean by that? |
40155 | How, Siddha? |
40155 | How,asked Siddha, in astonishment;"in truth does not Akbar deserve his name? |
40155 | How? 40155 How?" |
40155 | I honour your feelings, noble Sir,said Siddha,"although I regret that you are not one with us; perhaps----""Perhaps what?" |
40155 | I suppose you are now returning to your lodging? 40155 Impossible,"answered Gulbadan;"the door in the garden wall is locked, is it not?" |
40155 | Is it not sad,said Akbar,"that one must make use of such people? |
40155 | Is that right? |
40155 | Is your master awake? 40155 It is said they do this prompted by religious fervour; but if so, why do they choose a day of public rejoicing and festivity to exhibit themselves? |
40155 | May not,repeated Salim,"or will not? |
40155 | Mighty Prince, allow me to call you so by anticipation,answered Gorakh;"if I ask you nothing, simply nothing, that astonishes you, does it not? |
40155 | Never? |
40155 | No further report from your spies? |
40155 | Noble Faizi,said Siddha, interrupting a short silence,"may I ask you a question?" |
40155 | Noble lady,answered Nipunika,"how should I dare to deceive you, and what reason could I have for doing so? |
40155 | Of what? |
40155 | On foot? |
40155 | Religion,said Akbar to himself,"what is it, then? |
40155 | Shaikh Jío,he exclaimed,"I have brought Hakim Ali with me, will you not speak to me?" |
40155 | She with the veil thrown back, and a servant holding a fan of peacock feathers? |
40155 | Should not,asked the other,"the nephew of my old friend and pupil have claim to the interest I feel in him? |
40155 | So you are going to leave us again, worthy Father? |
40155 | That letter,answered Salhana,"has safely reached its destination; and who do you think carried it? |
40155 | That speaks for itself,said Akbar;"but the question is, what is truth, and where is it to be found? |
40155 | Then follows the reconciliation of Krishna and Radha, does it not? |
40155 | Then you thrust me away? |
40155 | To do? |
40155 | Vatsa,said he, beckoning to the man,"have either you or Kulluka''s servant just spoken with a priest?" |
40155 | Very likely,answered Siddha,"But, tell me, how is it that here there are so many people without beards? |
40155 | Very well put, my worthy Faizi,said Akbar;"but true as all that may be, does it content you? |
40155 | Well, what has that to do with it? 40155 Well,"asked Salhana,"is not the news welcome to you? |
40155 | Well? |
40155 | What are you doing here, unhappy one, with me? 40155 What can possess the people?" |
40155 | What can you do? |
40155 | What do you do here? |
40155 | What do you know? |
40155 | What do you mean? |
40155 | What have you to tell me? |
40155 | What induced you to seek my life? |
40155 | What is that? |
40155 | What kind of religion is it? |
40155 | What more would you demand? |
40155 | What right have I to your love? 40155 What splendid poetry, is it not?" |
40155 | What then? |
40155 | What, do you not know him? |
40155 | What, in the name of Shaitan, are you doing here? |
40155 | Who has given you leave to desert your post in Agra? 40155 Who is that?" |
40155 | Who shall decide? |
40155 | Why,asked Siddha, half dissatisfied,"did you not tell me this while we were still there? |
40155 | Would that have been discreet,--should you have approved of that? |
40155 | Yes,answered Siddha, with hesitating speech;"but can we go before the Prince gives the sign for leave- taking?" |
40155 | Yes,replied Siddha, impatiently,"that I know well; but what was he first, before he came here and tamed tigers?" |
40155 | Yes; but who decides that? 40155 You also, my worthy friend?" |
40155 | You are pleased with him, then? |
40155 | You have not, I trust, fallen in love with Gulbadan at first sight? 40155 You mean Kulluka?" |
40155 | You mean by the teachings of your belief, do you not? |
40155 | You mean my own private ones, do you not? |
40155 | Abdul Kadir,"he said, as with a respectful greeting Siddha took his leave,"what do you want with me?" |
40155 | Am I not right, Faizi?" |
40155 | Among the reigning houses around us, how many, through family feuds, have been subjected to our rule? |
40155 | And Salhana the governor; could he trust him? |
40155 | And by what might are they thus subject to me? |
40155 | And can there be more than one truth?" |
40155 | And do you not think that power so exercised has not equal pleasures with yours? |
40155 | And does he himself act with honour in accepting your services and mine while at the same time he has designs on our king and country? |
40155 | And had not Rezia, on her own confession, deceived him more than once? |
40155 | And he described to Parviz his strange meeting, and asked if he knew who the person he described could be? |
40155 | And how do you like your appointment? |
40155 | And if not, has he the power of injuring us?" |
40155 | And in that which concerns the first foundation of enlightenment and cultivation, has Akbar just cause for self- reproach and discouragement? |
40155 | And my uncle Salhana-- is he also mixed up in this?" |
40155 | And so you mean that Salim himself is ready to join these malcontents against me? |
40155 | And so you place more faith in the leaf of a tree than in the word of honour of a nobleman who has pledged you his troth, as you have to him?" |
40155 | And what are we ourselves-- we men? |
40155 | And what do you think of our new city?" |
40155 | And what is my self- sacrifice to hers? |
40155 | And what will you have introduced, and what perhaps will you have made?" |
40155 | And what, if it can not be stopped in time, will be the unavoidable consequence? |
40155 | And when,"she continued, smiling,"I become old and ugly, then----""Then what?" |
40155 | And where is the vindication of the true faith, to which, above all men on earth, the Emperor is called, as the representative of Allah?" |
40155 | And why did he not return to her? |
40155 | And why should we not follow the good advice?" |
40155 | And you, Parviz,"said he, turning to him,"have you also some important business to prevent your enjoying some innocent amusement?" |
40155 | Another poet puts it still more forcibly:''Who knows,''he says,''who knows the secret, who proclaimed it here? |
40155 | Are you out of your mind?" |
40155 | As for your confessions, they are worthless; I already know all that you can tell me excepting one thing, where and how is Gorakh to be found?" |
40155 | As she drew near she hesitated for a moment, and then said,"Are you not, my lord, the noble Siddha, just arrived from Kashmir?" |
40155 | Beaten on all sides, and by whom? |
40155 | But Siddha still lived, he was not dead when you left him? |
40155 | But did you not say there were to be elephant and wild beast fights?" |
40155 | But do I not see Parviz approaching? |
40155 | But does treachery alone seek a home in Kashmir? |
40155 | But excuse me, Kulluka, if I ask what it is you expect from this system of days gone by? |
40155 | But for what? |
40155 | But has not our worthy Gorakh his share for us?" |
40155 | But in future, Vatsa, do not speak to any one of the hermit, whoever it may be that asks you; do you understand?" |
40155 | But is there in truth nothing that can be done? |
40155 | But is there not another subject to which the thoughts of men should be directed, especially those of philosophers? |
40155 | But quickly recovering himself, and looking in the stranger''s open face, he asked, with no further introduction,"Is not Akbar ambitious?" |
40155 | But shall I tell you my suspicions? |
40155 | But should I not rather leave it to you to guess, if you have not already learned from my words that it can be no one but yourself? |
40155 | But should it be so, could you, and would you, submit?" |
40155 | But suppose it came to the worst, and one of my Thugs was really taken, what matters it? |
40155 | But tell me frankly, are not these descriptions a little exaggerated-- at least, they are rather poetical?" |
40155 | But tell me, Siddha, have you never made any verses on me?" |
40155 | But tell me, do you come to serve him, or simply to enjoy the privileges that your rank gives you at his court?" |
40155 | But tell me, is the bird in the trap?" |
40155 | But to what did all this tend? |
40155 | But what can he have to do with Gurupada or Nandigupta? |
40155 | But what can it concern you, if I, who here have nothing to say, nor am of the slightest importance, am not one with your race? |
40155 | But what do you demand as recompense for the services that you render us? |
40155 | But what good would your death have produced, or how could it undo the ill you have done? |
40155 | But what of those dangers, at present secret, but which may become open, and may find support in your own house, encouraged by those of your own race? |
40155 | But what would you have? |
40155 | But who will ever solve for us the enigma of life?" |
40155 | But why did you not ask him yourself who he was?" |
40155 | But why do you ask it? |
40155 | But why should we lose ourselves in thought of what might have been, but can never be? |
40155 | But why should you alone be in possession of the truth?" |
40155 | But you speak of the capital; you know it, I hope?" |
40155 | Can he say that he has not done enough, or at least much, for the welfare of the people entrusted to his rule? |
40155 | Can you forgive me, Siddha, before we bid each other good- bye for ever?" |
40155 | Clapping his hands, he asked the servant who appeared,"Is my nephew Parviz in the house?" |
40155 | Could he remain so long parted without making any effort to see her again, even if it were but for a day? |
40155 | Could it be possible that Siddha took part in such festivals at Agra? |
40155 | Could she have deceived him? |
40155 | Could there be one in the army that deserved it less? |
40155 | Did he still think of her, and daily regard her likeness as she did his? |
40155 | Did you not send me by Kulluka the token that told your last thought was mine? |
40155 | Do not my heart and word remain yours, even though we part?" |
40155 | Do you call that duty and virtue? |
40155 | Do you desire this? |
40155 | Do you not long for something else, something more?" |
40155 | Do you really believe that his only desire is to add more and more kingdoms and peoples to his empire, which already is far too extended? |
40155 | Do you reckon that as nothing? |
40155 | Do you remember that I am a friend of the Governor of Allahabad?" |
40155 | Do you think that I have come hastily to this determination, and that I shall draw back? |
40155 | For are not light and warmth the givers of life, without which nothing could exist? |
40155 | Had Faizi heard all, so that he could warn Akbar? |
40155 | Have I ever laid as much as a straw in their path?" |
40155 | Have not you, you priests, in the West exalted yourselves to tyrannize over the consciences of your fellow- men? |
40155 | Have they not the fullest liberty to think and speak as they will, and to make as many proselytes as they can? |
40155 | Have you not doomed hundreds and thousands to the stake because they differed from you on some point of faith? |
40155 | Have you not introduced the greatest intolerance that the world has ever known? |
40155 | Have you not received here the fullest protection, and been shown all respect and fitting honour? |
40155 | Have you tried my bay that we spoke of the other day?" |
40155 | He from whom all this great creation came, Whether His will created it or was mute? |
40155 | How can you bear that I should approach you-- I, the faithless traitor, laden with the heaviest curse that was ever laid on man?" |
40155 | How could the man know what had happened to him yonder in the mountains, where, excepting his own companion, he had seen no human being? |
40155 | How could this serve yourself or others? |
40155 | How would you bring about this reformation of ideas that the Emperor desires?" |
40155 | I know him, and all is not so well as I could wish, and I agree that he is ambitious; but then, in what way? |
40155 | If some true knowledge was everywhere to be found, why, he thought, should truth be confined to one religion? |
40155 | In my turn I ask, what do you want for yourself? |
40155 | In the meantime what progress have you made?" |
40155 | In truth, did Salim only come to her for state reasons, or were there other motives for his visits? |
40155 | Into what new entanglement had he now fallen? |
40155 | Involuntarily his thoughts turned to Rezia''s letter that he had entrusted to Kulluka; but what could that have to do with state affairs? |
40155 | Iravati, is it possible to say more clearly what I feel for you? |
40155 | Is he also involved in this?" |
40155 | Is it not so, Hara?" |
40155 | Is it not so?" |
40155 | Is it not so?" |
40155 | Is it not, then, to be excused if I have expressed myself too strongly?" |
40155 | Is it only to be found in one religious system, or scattered through many? |
40155 | Is it possible that some day a religious system may arise that will content all, and unite the human race in one bond of love? |
40155 | Is it possible that the holy man has departed?" |
40155 | Is not the name of the translator known?" |
40155 | Is not this a great and useful work? |
40155 | Is that, I ask, virtue and courage? |
40155 | Is your horse ready?" |
40155 | It can only be Salhana; am I not right?" |
40155 | Memory had returned in its full strength, but how? |
40155 | Must I be the one to say to you, be a man!--I, who, in comparison with you, am so weak? |
40155 | Must I leave you, just at this moment when I might be of service?" |
40155 | Nothing for nothing I say with him; but you, what are your wishes? |
40155 | Nothing, certainly; but what harm was there even if he found her charming? |
40155 | Now another question: what would you do with me, Emperor of Hindustan, as I am? |
40155 | Now,"continued he, sinking the whisper in which he spoke to a still lower tone,"do you know for what I hold that man? |
40155 | Of what avail would such tales and empty gossip be? |
40155 | Of what did he think? |
40155 | Of what value to them is the liberty which is shared by unbelievers? |
40155 | One question, however; is there no danger of any part of our plan becoming known? |
40155 | Or was, indeed, the royal beast nothing more than a gigantic cat? |
40155 | Perhaps somewhat imprudent in what----""He has not said what was not fitting to the Emperor?" |
40155 | Returns not"--asked he, in the words of Amaru, as, taking her hand in his, he drew her nearer to him--"Returns not he who departs? |
40155 | Salim----""What, again Salim? |
40155 | Shall we rest with him for a few moments while our horses are watered? |
40155 | Should he go, or stay? |
40155 | Should he not be content with what he already has? |
40155 | Should you now spurn this opportunity, because of an exaggerated idea of political honour? |
40155 | Siddha,"sighed Iravati,"you must forgive me if I do seem rather childish; and does not my uneasiness show you how much I love you? |
40155 | Such a question he had not expected; and what could he reply? |
40155 | Tell me frankly, do you wish to work with me for the good of my kingdom, or do you feel no inclination and no strength for it? |
40155 | Tell me, on what footing are you now with him?" |
40155 | Tell me, who is my betrayer? |
40155 | That letter, for example, that was sent to Kashmir,--supposing it should have got into wrong hands?" |
40155 | The Emperor and his councillors?" |
40155 | The great audience hall, is it open?" |
40155 | The king''s sons, who sooner or later threaten to rise against him, certainly do not act from their own inspiration; but whence, then, does it come? |
40155 | The latter he would gladly do, but how could he reconcile it with honour? |
40155 | The thought of them animates those who come after them; and is not that true immortality?" |
40155 | The time has now arrived: tell me frankly, what is your opinion?" |
40155 | Then perhaps you will come with me for an expedition?" |
40155 | Then she sprang to her feet, asking, with a passion unwonted to her,"Who told you all this? |
40155 | Then there are the Jews, who are not content with this or that, but hold by Moses alone; and then what do you say to our Brahmans? |
40155 | Then why not go himself, without a moment''s further waste of time? |
40155 | To what have false friends and a false ambition led you? |
40155 | Unable to find an honourable death, you declare your intention of living a solitary life in the jungle, devoted to prayer and penance; but for what? |
40155 | Was I the only one pointed out to you by Gorakh as a chosen sacrifice?" |
40155 | Was Rezia really faithful to him, or did she only treat him as she did her husband, who, far more than he, deserved her love? |
40155 | Was it a soldier? |
40155 | Was there ever any certainty about his death? |
40155 | Was there indeed no hope, no chance for him? |
40155 | Well,"continued he to his nephew,"what is my lord the future councillor doing here among warriors in their tents?" |
40155 | Were they idle and foolish dreams with which I flattered myself when I believed that I had found it? |
40155 | What I meant was: has the universal being, of which you speak, its origin in itself, or in another still higher intelligence?" |
40155 | What are we to expect, Salhana, from your brother the Minister of Kashmir? |
40155 | What can it give us?" |
40155 | What could have driven him to this treacherous attack?" |
40155 | What could it be? |
40155 | What could keep him? |
40155 | What did the man want? |
40155 | What do they deserve but a war of destruction? |
40155 | What do you mean?" |
40155 | What do you think, friend Faizi, is it not so? |
40155 | What have you, and what have we, to do with this conception of soul and matter? |
40155 | What is my life in comparison with the greater interests that depend on the speedy execution of your mission? |
40155 | What should he do? |
40155 | What was she to him? |
40155 | What was the meaning of this tone, and what could he really know? |
40155 | What would you have more? |
40155 | What, then, could be the reason of his continued silence? |
40155 | Whence, whence this manifold creation sprang; The gods themselves came later into being; Who knows from whence this great creation sprang? |
40155 | Where did he tarry? |
40155 | Where shall we go?" |
40155 | Who can place the limit where a religious sect becomes dangerous, and where it is not?" |
40155 | Who could it be? |
40155 | Why should I keep silence respecting that which you must long have known? |
40155 | Why should I then complain? |
40155 | Why should he make this declaration? |
40155 | Why should it be refused me? |
40155 | Why, then, beloved, art thou sad? |
40155 | Why? |
40155 | Will he choose our side? |
40155 | Will it please you to follow me?" |
40155 | Will you behave as a weak woman who is not master of her own heart, and give way to unreasonable passion? |
40155 | Will you promise me this?" |
40155 | Will you, then, excuse us if we take our leave, and thank you for your reception-- as kind and friendly as ever it was in days gone by?" |
40155 | With suppressed wrath Loyola''s follower listened to these proud words; but what could he do, what could he say? |
40155 | Would it be fortunate, or unfortunate, should the human race with one consent cease to possess any religion? |
40155 | Would it not be possible so to dress up these abstract ideas as to make them more acceptable to the multitude?" |
40155 | Would you not thrust me into a dungeon, and, if I remained hardened in my unbelief, deliver me to a judge to be condemned to the fire and stake?" |
40155 | Yes, indeed; but what can he be doing here? |
40155 | Yesterday, about midnight, I passed by the palace, and what do you think I saw? |
40155 | You have never possessed the power of restraining yourself in anything; how, then, should you in this? |
40155 | You know Siddha''s handwriting, do you not?" |
40155 | You know who Gurupada the hermit is, do you not?" |
40155 | You naturally will answer that you alone are in possession of truth; but then, I ask, what are your grounds for saying so?" |
40155 | You want to know what I think of him? |
40155 | a monster of the jungle? |
40155 | and for the perpetration of what crime did he allow himself to be used as a tool? |
40155 | and have you not enjoyed the most complete liberty to preach what you will, and to convert whom you can? |
40155 | and how?" |
40155 | and if not, what claim has he on such special loyalty on our side? |
40155 | and if you did not know who I was, who told you that Durga desired my death?" |
40155 | and was I not bound to keep it until you yourself gave it to me back? |
40155 | and were his instructions to be followed, and all that had happened this morning kept secret from Kulluka? |
40155 | and what moves you to speak to me of it?" |
40155 | and what reason had he now for believing that this time she indeed spoke the truth? |
40155 | and what was the cause of so sudden a change? |
40155 | and, perchance, was not forgetfulness both better and happier? |
40155 | as I said before, why did I not know you earlier? |
40155 | could she be other than she had told him? |
40155 | cried Aquaviva, with irrepressible agitation,--"the terrible idolaters?" |
40155 | cried Siddha;"have I deserved such suspicion from you? |
40155 | do they belong to them? |
40155 | is all arranged with caution? |
40155 | is he not, as my father and my tutor have always represented him, a great man as well as a mighty prince?" |
40155 | is it not, rather, a cowardly weakness?" |
40155 | my young friend,"said he, with his hateful laugh, recognising Siddha;"and is this the way you repay the interest that I have shown in you? |
40155 | or do you wish to behave as a man who knows how to rule himself, and who, by so doing, shows me he is worthy to reign over others? |
40155 | or would it not be better to consult him about it? |
40155 | said Iravati, reproachfully;"do you make such remarks on the writings of the ancients? |
40155 | said he, turning to Siddha;"or have I made some fault in the pronunciation?" |
40155 | sighed Iravati;"how can our meeting be unclouded happiness, when we are to part again so soon? |
40155 | was it impossible to return in the slightest degree the love that I had always cherished for you, and which had surrounded you with benefits?" |
40155 | was it possible that he could do it? |
40155 | what do you ask of me?" |
40155 | what means do you know of? |
40155 | why are men thus forcing us to have recourse to such means?" |
40155 | would it be fair? |
34678 | An artist? |
34678 | And are you satisfied with me now? |
34678 | And did you not miss my company on your excursion? |
34678 | And do you think I shall let you go now, that you have just told me what you would do in the evening? |
34678 | And the Rhodes? |
34678 | And then? |
34678 | And then? |
34678 | And what did you say? |
34678 | And when I am gone and you are left with Frank, always with him, will you be happy, Eva? |
34678 | And why did you not do it, then? |
34678 | And you did not know a soul here? |
34678 | And you doubt my word? |
34678 | And-- what then? |
34678 | Are you always so sure of knowing your way? |
34678 | Are you an Englishman? |
34678 | Are you angry, Bertie? |
34678 | Are you cold, dearest? |
34678 | Are you cold, my child; shall we go home? |
34678 | Are you ill, my child? |
34678 | Are you in such a deuce of a hurry? 34678 Are you still jealous?" |
34678 | At nothing,said she; and she went on, still smiling affectionately:"Why did you never become an artist, Bertie?" |
34678 | At what house? 34678 Bertie, my dear fellow, what is the matter?" |
34678 | Bertie, tell me, is it so? |
34678 | But I am not taking you from any one else? 34678 But does not he think of her still?" |
34678 | But for whom? 34678 But of Bertie-- your best friend, who lives with you? |
34678 | But what am I to do-- what am I to do? |
34678 | But what on earth do you want? |
34678 | But what were you thinking then-- what fancies? |
34678 | But what? 34678 But where did you hide yourself?" |
34678 | But where in the world have you really been? |
34678 | But why do you not stay in London? |
34678 | But why have we brains to think with, and why do we feel pain, if we can do nothing to help ourselves? 34678 But why is everything to be at an end between us?" |
34678 | But why then does he pretend to love me? 34678 But why? |
34678 | But why? |
34678 | But you can always get another? |
34678 | But you would never have done such a thing? |
34678 | But, good heavens, why not? |
34678 | Can you really be calm? 34678 Can you really think of no one?" |
34678 | Did no one know that you had written? |
34678 | Did you ever wonder why? |
34678 | Do you think so? |
34678 | Does he ever see her now? |
34678 | Does it take effect quickly? |
34678 | Eva,he began, suddenly recollecting himself,"How-- why--?" |
34678 | Eva,he said,"I will go to Bertie--""To Bertie?" |
34678 | For having distressed you, even for a minute? |
34678 | For the moment-- well and good; but by- and- by? |
34678 | For what? |
34678 | For your eyes? |
34678 | Frank,said she,"you once wrote a letter to Papa, did you not?" |
34678 | Had he been troublesome? |
34678 | Have you forgiven me? |
34678 | How came you here in London? |
34678 | How can you expect me to know Frank''s feelings? |
34678 | How do I sit with Bertie? 34678 How is it possible? |
34678 | How should I know? |
34678 | I did? |
34678 | I say, are you ill? 34678 I wanted to go-- and then Bertie said--""What did Bertie say?" |
34678 | I was in the wrong; why should I not confess it? 34678 In the right? |
34678 | Is he dead? |
34678 | Is he here? |
34678 | Is it possible that I should be the thing I am? |
34678 | Is your business so urgent, then? |
34678 | It was I who--"Who did what? |
34678 | Look-- don''t you see? |
34678 | Not yet? |
34678 | Now? |
34678 | Oh, he is a man who has been very unfortunate,he said evasively, and he presently added:"Has he not made a pleasant impression on you?" |
34678 | Old sins to pay for, eh? 34678 Only in so far as--""You disbelieve me?" |
34678 | Papa, are you tired? |
34678 | Perhaps he was acting for--"Well? |
34678 | So much the better.--Why did you have it? |
34678 | Some interest? |
34678 | Speak Bertie, have I vexed you? 34678 Supper for one, sir?" |
34678 | Tell me, Frank? |
34678 | The fire, sir? |
34678 | Then how was it that you never came? |
34678 | Then it is not the truth? |
34678 | Then it is so? |
34678 | Then it was what Bertie, said? |
34678 | Then there is nothing to tell? |
34678 | Then why should we remain awake in this weariful life? 34678 Then you are a gentleman now? |
34678 | Then you are mine once more? |
34678 | Then you did think of it? |
34678 | Then you do not like him? |
34678 | Then you have nothing to say to this? |
34678 | Then you will come? |
34678 | Then you will not speak to Frank? 34678 This, in your waistcoat- pocket?" |
34678 | To Frank? |
34678 | To- morrow morning? |
34678 | To- morrow? |
34678 | We leave this place to- morrow morning, I suppose? |
34678 | Well, then,she said, gently,"if that is the case, why should I ever be afraid of you since you promise me this? |
34678 | What ails you, Frank? |
34678 | What are you saying? |
34678 | What brings you here? |
34678 | What can I say? |
34678 | What could I have done? |
34678 | What do you know? |
34678 | What good can life do us? 34678 What good do you think I can do? |
34678 | What have you found? |
34678 | What is it? |
34678 | What is that? |
34678 | What is the matter, dearest? |
34678 | What is the matter? |
34678 | What is the name of the next outlandish spot we are going to? |
34678 | What on earth ails you? |
34678 | What should hinder my being happy; I love Frank so dearly? |
34678 | What to do there? |
34678 | What was it you said? |
34678 | What, do you not know the Faery Queen, Una, and the Red- cross Knight, and Britomart? 34678 What, what?" |
34678 | What-- why poor child? |
34678 | What--- what? |
34678 | What? |
34678 | What? |
34678 | What? |
34678 | Who are you? 34678 Who is it?" |
34678 | Who was the fellow? |
34678 | Why am I a fool? |
34678 | Why are you a fool? 34678 Why did you add''Rhodes''?" |
34678 | Why did you never become an artist? |
34678 | Why did you not come yourself? 34678 Why did you not come, yourself?" |
34678 | Why do you ask? |
34678 | Why do you say that? |
34678 | Why does it stand here at all if it is shut up? 34678 Why not go to Norway?" |
34678 | Why not? |
34678 | Why should she not read what she likes? 34678 Why, Bertie?" |
34678 | Why-- why? |
34678 | Why? 34678 Why?" |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Will you come in-- into the servants''hall? |
34678 | Will you not at least think it over? |
34678 | Will you not hear me? |
34678 | With my money? |
34678 | You ask me to forgive? 34678 You did?" |
34678 | You do not believe me? |
34678 | You were so miserable? 34678 Your guilt?" |
34678 | After all, what is this story you have told me; what does it all mean? |
34678 | Against Fate, who forges her chains blindly, link upon link? |
34678 | And had he not experienced the same shudder as he saw them sitting side by side on the sofa, as if a noose were ready to cast round her neck? |
34678 | And had it anything to do with Frank? |
34678 | And if they should, would anything come of it? |
34678 | And pretty flush, eh?" |
34678 | And she slowly said, expecting to hear her own doom in the first word he should utter:"It is at an end?" |
34678 | And she? |
34678 | And what about, when all is said and done, what about? |
34678 | And what for? |
34678 | And what would Tayle think of me? |
34678 | And where on earth have you been?" |
34678 | And why do you talk of releasing me from my word?" |
34678 | And why, why did nothingness cease to be? |
34678 | And yet we love each other; do we not?" |
34678 | And yet, was Frank to blame because he could not forget Eva? |
34678 | And you did not come to me?" |
34678 | And you would kill yourself for that? |
34678 | And your friend?" |
34678 | And-- oh, what was it I wanted to tell you?--I can not remember.--So you wrote actually three times?" |
34678 | Are you daft?" |
34678 | Are you gone crazy?" |
34678 | As soon as they were alone Bertie began:"For shame, Eva, how could you torment me as you have been doing?" |
34678 | Be a cringing fatalist, like a Turk or Arab, and let day follow day; never think; for behind thought lurks impulse!--Fight? |
34678 | Because Frank is a young man like other young men; because Bertie is a pessimist, and despairs of my ever being happy?" |
34678 | Because he meant to live a new life, and now finds that he can not?" |
34678 | Because once, for a moment in Norway, he fancied he could do without her? |
34678 | Because you can not forget her, because she still is a part of your life, a large part-- perhaps the largest? |
34678 | Bertie, will you have something to eat?" |
34678 | But I am still very fond of reading; and is that so very esthetic?" |
34678 | But how can I help being what I am? |
34678 | But perhaps-- I say, can I have addressed the letters wrongly?" |
34678 | But still I must ask, do n''t you see? |
34678 | But then-- was he really afraid? |
34678 | But was that It? |
34678 | But we have had good times together, have n''t we?" |
34678 | But you will speak to him, will you not, and ask him all about it?" |
34678 | But, you see, I care for you so fondly: you will let me say so, wo n''t you? |
34678 | Can I say two words to you without being seen by any one?" |
34678 | Can any harm come to me? |
34678 | Can he have gone there? |
34678 | Can there be no other woman in the world for you? |
34678 | Can you not put it off? |
34678 | Can you not tell me?" |
34678 | Could Bertie--? |
34678 | Could Frank give him the money? |
34678 | Could he devise some ingenious excuse and try to tempt Frank to leave the place, to fly? |
34678 | Could it be no otherwise? |
34678 | Did he at this moment love Eva? |
34678 | Did she not herself know her lover to be fickle, almost capricious? |
34678 | Did she still doubt him, or had his vehemence, notwithstanding its brutality, made his innocence clear? |
34678 | Do n''t you think it must be splendid to cut your way through the impenetrable bush? |
34678 | Do you despise me for doing such a thing which, perhaps, some other girl would never have done?" |
34678 | Do you hear? |
34678 | Do you know anything about it?" |
34678 | Do you know what makes papa say so? |
34678 | Do you love Dante and Spenser?" |
34678 | Do you place your highest hopes of happiness in a girl? |
34678 | Do you really think of going there?" |
34678 | Do you think I am a liar? |
34678 | Do you think that I ought not to have read''Ghosts''?" |
34678 | Do you understand that much, at any rate, eh? |
34678 | Do you want it now, on the spot? |
34678 | Does a man never know himself and what really lies in him? |
34678 | Does it smell? |
34678 | Does no one live in it?" |
34678 | Energy? |
34678 | For what had he of his own? |
34678 | Frank knew, did n''t he? |
34678 | Frank promised, laughing; and, holding out his hand, the"bad lot"added:"How can I ever repay you? |
34678 | Frank would marry, and he, Bertie? |
34678 | Good God, but why? |
34678 | Great God, why must it be? |
34678 | Had Eva cared for him in fact so little, that when he grovelled at her feet she could find no word even to tell him that all was at an end? |
34678 | Had he ever had such notions in America, when he was toiling and tramping in his daily slavery? |
34678 | Had he guessed the purpose of Fate? |
34678 | Had he not rejected the notion that he had been the cause of it all? |
34678 | Had he not sown the seed of doubt? |
34678 | Had he not then felt, as though the black clouds were an omen of evil hanging over her head? |
34678 | Had he not then regarded himself as a gross materialist, caring for nothing but plenty of good food and unbroken peace? |
34678 | Had not Frank done penance enough for his fit of rage to hold up his head again now? |
34678 | Had not all the woes of the past lain outside them both? |
34678 | Had not his hints been well chosen? |
34678 | Had she not herself felt strong enough to kill--? |
34678 | Had the result been such as he had counted on? |
34678 | Have I done anything I ought not? |
34678 | Have you any suspicion why it should be to William''s interest to suppress them, then?" |
34678 | Have you anything to do? |
34678 | Have you ever seen anything in me to make you think I can lie? |
34678 | Have you forgotten everything? |
34678 | Have you no pity for your child, even if you do not understand her? |
34678 | He asked"what was up?" |
34678 | He had his own corner in it, with his books and his heraldry; why did she let herself be a victim to nervous fancies? |
34678 | He has always loved her; is it so?" |
34678 | He speak to Frank? |
34678 | He? |
34678 | Her eyes smiled in his; she laid her arms round his neck, clasping her hands, and again she asked:"Tell me, foolish boy, what is the matter?" |
34678 | How can you be such a coward? |
34678 | How could he even for a moment have doubted it? |
34678 | How could he live on in such wretchedness? |
34678 | How had he come by all this philosophy, the blossom of his idle hours? |
34678 | How had he come to this; how was it that nowadays he was always thinking of such things? |
34678 | How much do you want?" |
34678 | How should I?" |
34678 | How was she? |
34678 | How was she? |
34678 | How?" |
34678 | I can prove it to you; did I not stick by you when you had lost all your money in America? |
34678 | I despise you?" |
34678 | I do not know what he said in self- defence; but now, still, shall Bertie''s influence come between us to part us?" |
34678 | I know no one here--""Where are you living?" |
34678 | I love you so truly that I can not help asking myself, Will my dear Eva be happy? |
34678 | I ought not to have said so much; perhaps I have saddened you with it all.... Have I?" |
34678 | I own it frankly.--Will you not come and see papa? |
34678 | I should have spoken of you to Tayle at once, but that you begged me long ago--""Then you did not mention my name?" |
34678 | I want to know if you will speak to Frank?" |
34678 | If I had been selfish, should I not have left you then? |
34678 | In Heaven''s name, why?" |
34678 | Irrevocably? |
34678 | Is it so?" |
34678 | Is that so unpardonable in the person you love?? |
34678 | Is that so unpardonable in the person you love?? |
34678 | Is there, indeed, any such thing as happiness? |
34678 | Is your husband still up?" |
34678 | It is impossible.--I do not know what it is to love a woman, eh? |
34678 | It is.... it is something else-- is it not?" |
34678 | It was I-- do you forgive me?" |
34678 | Kamschatka, for aught he cared; why especially Norway? |
34678 | Kill himself? |
34678 | Let me go to sleep in your arms--""Eva, what do you mean?" |
34678 | Longing for some certainty, she asked Bertie-- his friend:"Tell me, Bertie-- that Something of which you once spoke to me; that mystery: what is it?" |
34678 | My dearest Frank, what is it?" |
34678 | No value? |
34678 | No, no--""Then you think he had some interest?" |
34678 | Not mere curiosity to see what was in them?" |
34678 | Now, would Frank mention the Rhodes? |
34678 | Oh, can you imagine anything more beautiful? |
34678 | Oh, how could he get out of this slough? |
34678 | Oh, why did not things remain as they were? |
34678 | Or can you not do with a bill?" |
34678 | Or could she not make up her mind how to word her forgiveness; was she elaborating her letter as he had elaborated his? |
34678 | Or must I shake it out of your body? |
34678 | Or was he not indeed hiding something? |
34678 | Or was it all over, had she killed his love by her doubt? |
34678 | Or was it only that"distance lent enchantment to the view,"the distance of so few years? |
34678 | Or-- tell me, Frank, are you so horribly jealous?" |
34678 | Ought he not to speak, to tell her what Bertie was? |
34678 | Rum chance, eh, that they should run up against each other in London? |
34678 | Run away? |
34678 | Say a hundred? |
34678 | She knew that-- surely? |
34678 | Should she ask Frank whether he had any silent grief-- if he had anything to trouble him? |
34678 | So she remained, while he held her close; when, presently, twisting her fingers into his waistcoat- pocket, she murmured:"What is this? |
34678 | Suppose she were to show you the door? |
34678 | Surely?" |
34678 | Tell me, Eva, will you be happy? |
34678 | Tell me, rascal, wretch, coward-- bribed him!--With what, in Heaven''s name? |
34678 | Tell me, why did you carry that about with you?" |
34678 | That Bertie pitied her? |
34678 | That I despise you and hate you, hate you?" |
34678 | The lady at the Lyceum; this woman or that, to whom he had bowed? |
34678 | The real truth--""Well, what is the truth?" |
34678 | Then how can we live, or why? |
34678 | Then one day he went with Frank to the Rhodes'', and Eva, taking his hand, said:"We shall be good friends, shall we not?" |
34678 | There was a time when I had none; and do you know how I came by them? |
34678 | This was always the case with friendly travelling- acquaintance, and was it not so throughout life, with every one-- everything-- we love? |
34678 | To ask if you would not be glad that I should release you?" |
34678 | To- morrow? |
34678 | Was all lost? |
34678 | Was he not after all happier in those days and freer from care? |
34678 | Was it not enough that he had three times craved forgiveness? |
34678 | Was it out of a sense of shame at being himself so careless, so foolishly weak about a concern in which others were so cautious and prudent? |
34678 | Was it so? |
34678 | Was it worth while to care for anything? |
34678 | Was not all love a great delusion, by which men blinded themselves to their disgust at life? |
34678 | Was not all this, too, a fatality? |
34678 | Was she angry? |
34678 | Was she, too, suffering? |
34678 | Was that his fault? |
34678 | Was this accident or Fatality? |
34678 | We often talked of you.--Well, afterwards I remembered those talks, and it struck me that Bertie--""Yes? |
34678 | Were you ever in love with a woman?" |
34678 | Westhove had seized him by the shoulders: he shook him, and said in a hoarse roar:"You damned villain, you will not tell me why? |
34678 | Westhove?" |
34678 | Westhove?" |
34678 | Westhove?" |
34678 | What advantage could it be to any one to hinder your getting them?" |
34678 | What are you crying for? |
34678 | What are you thinking of?" |
34678 | What can I do? |
34678 | What can I--?" |
34678 | What can it be?" |
34678 | What concern had he with that one fatal, fateful land, above all others? |
34678 | What could I do, thus tossed, but try to keep my head up?--Strength of will, strength of mind? |
34678 | What could will and energy do against fate? |
34678 | What did it matter? |
34678 | What do you want?" |
34678 | What do you want?" |
34678 | What had brought it about? |
34678 | What had he done? |
34678 | What had they to say to him now? |
34678 | What has happened after all? |
34678 | What has occurred that we should always be miserable? |
34678 | What have I done to make you think it? |
34678 | What have I done? |
34678 | What have you done to him? |
34678 | What is it all? |
34678 | What is that impulse? |
34678 | What is this-- what evil threatens me?" |
34678 | What is your name?" |
34678 | What made you think, of such a thing?" |
34678 | What then, oh, what was this horror? |
34678 | What then? |
34678 | What then? |
34678 | What was he, who was he? |
34678 | What was her mood? |
34678 | What was it? |
34678 | What was it? |
34678 | What was it? |
34678 | What was she thinking; what had she got into her head? |
34678 | What was the use of fostering warm feelings when a few days of sympathetic companionship could only end in parting? |
34678 | What was to be done? |
34678 | What was to be done? |
34678 | What was to become of him? |
34678 | What, in Heaven''s name?" |
34678 | When I am far away-- far from London-- will you be happy? |
34678 | Where are you going?" |
34678 | Where was he to go? |
34678 | Where was the young man who had no acquaintance among them? |
34678 | Where?" |
34678 | Why Norway? |
34678 | Why are we not plants or stones? |
34678 | Why are you so uneasy? |
34678 | Why coward, or simple and loyal and brave, or good and noble? |
34678 | Why did William?--what could they matter to William? |
34678 | Why did he ask me to marry him? |
34678 | Why did not Frank seek some employment-- some sphere of action? |
34678 | Why did not he travel for a while? |
34678 | Why do you not take things as they are? |
34678 | Why do you speak thus? |
34678 | Why do you think that? |
34678 | Why no kiss, why no generous reconciliation, if she understood so well, if she had been so liberally trained? |
34678 | Why should I take all that trouble, and then have this misery into the bargain? |
34678 | Why should he care whether I wrote to you or no?" |
34678 | Why should not everything come right again? |
34678 | Why should this vast, useless universe exist at all? |
34678 | Why should you give me back my word?" |
34678 | Why was it he had never told her? |
34678 | Why would you never tell me anything about him? |
34678 | Why, had this happened? |
34678 | Why, now that he was parted from Eva, could he not forget his passion; why could he not find sufficient comfort in the sweets of friendship? |
34678 | Why, now, must those years rise slowly before him, like ghosts out of the grave of oblivion? |
34678 | Why, then, did he not cut his way out of his own net, to go away, in poverty; and write a single word to Frank and Eva to bring them together again? |
34678 | Why, what did I say?" |
34678 | Why-- what about-- what was he to say? |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Why? |
34678 | Will you listen?" |
34678 | Will you sometimes think of me, I wonder?" |
34678 | Will you?" |
34678 | Will? |
34678 | With you we got on famously at once, as an amusing travelling companion, but with him-- but perhaps he has not travelled much?" |
34678 | Would Bertie have pitied her so if there really had been nothing in it but his own pessimistic fears for her happiness? |
34678 | Would they meet? |
34678 | Yes, he thought, in some small degree; why else should Frank have craved an interview with Eva at so late an hour? |
34678 | You are not vexed with me?" |
34678 | You do n''t understand? |
34678 | You gave me a hundred pounds, to pay William-- do you remember? |
34678 | You have no complaint to make of me, I suppose?" |
34678 | You know the facts; why do you not believe me? |
34678 | You never see her, do you? |
34678 | You will be sure to come? |
34678 | You will not cast me from you again; you will protect me, your poor little Eva, will you not? |
34678 | You will not do that much for me?" |
34678 | You will not tell me? |
34678 | but why?" |
34678 | come, Eva, what is it that ails you?" |
34678 | every man has a past? |
34678 | good evening, Frank; how are you, old boy?" |
34678 | jealous of Bertie?" |
34678 | said Van Maeren,"what next?" |
34678 | two to me as well?" |
34678 | what do you expect?" |
34678 | what have you here?" |
34678 | what was it? |
34678 | why did you never come near us?" |
34678 | you, Bertie?" |
33779 | A detachment?... 33779 About Berengar?" |
33779 | Am I disturbing you, papa? 33779 And about what did you promise to talk to me?" |
33779 | And about what did you want to speak to me? |
33779 | And are you feeling better? |
33779 | And do they not come to you also without feeling their sins, because they feel that they will get food and lodging for nothing? |
33779 | And how about all those soldiers? |
33779 | And how do you rule so many followers? |
33779 | And how long do they stay, aunt? |
33779 | And how long has he been living here? |
33779 | And in what way? |
33779 | And what did... what did your highness wish to say to me? |
33779 | And what is your advice, professor? |
33779 | And what will you give me then? |
33779 | And when shall I see your highness again? |
33779 | And why, Djalo, need one man always make the other unhappy? 33779 And... the little prince?..." |
33779 | Andro, come here...."Highness, what''s the matter?... 33779 Are you going?" |
33779 | At least, not altogether....They look at each other and laugh:"Imperial eagles are the finest birds, after all, do n''t you think?" |
33779 | Aunt...."Why should n''t you? |
33779 | Balthazar Zanti? 33779 But does God will it so?" |
33779 | But how long do you want him to rest? |
33779 | But is your highness right in going? 33779 But now, mamma, he still belongs to us... to you....""Othomar...""Mamma...""Shall I not have... to lose you also?" |
33779 | But surely he always does? |
33779 | But then why are you unhappy, my boy, my boy? |
33779 | But what do you wish, Othomar? |
33779 | But what for? |
33779 | But what is happening? 33779 But what is it, Mamma?" |
33779 | But what is it? |
33779 | But what''s the matter with you, my boy? |
33779 | But where is Othomar? |
33779 | But who are they? |
33779 | But you take in the peasants who have lost their all through the inundations? |
33779 | But, Berengar,said the empress,"did you expect the man to present arms to you every time you ran past him while you were playing touch?" |
33779 | But, Othomar, I ask you, why do you do this? 33779 But, mamma, I must see what it is that they want....""And what do they want?" |
33779 | But, mamma, will papa approve of it? |
33779 | Ca n''t you see, papa? 33779 Could I talk to you for a moment, alone?" |
33779 | Could you grow fond of Valérie? |
33779 | Did Prince Berengar become so ill suddenly?... |
33779 | Did n''t the sentry present arms to you? 33779 Did you hear?" |
33779 | Did your highness have a bad night? |
33779 | Did your highness not command it, then? |
33779 | Djalo, what is right? 33779 Do n''t be so disconsolate.... Berengar will be better than I.... You''ll tell papa, wo n''t you?... |
33779 | Do n''t you feel giddy? |
33779 | Do you apply your ideas on matrimony here? |
33779 | Do you feel no affection for her? |
33779 | Do you forgive me? |
33779 | Does n''t your highness know? 33779 Does she know?" |
33779 | Does your highness wish to dress? 33779 Does your majesty see? |
33779 | Dutri,whispered the duchess,"how is the prince?" |
33779 | Excellency, will you help me lift his highness? |
33779 | For how can it be helped? 33779 From papa?" |
33779 | Grown old? |
33779 | Has Valérie ever spoken to you about Prince Lohe? |
33779 | Have you done nothing besides? |
33779 | Her majesty...."Well, her majesty? |
33779 | His death? |
33779 | His highness_ was_ very much affected...."But to what does all this tend? |
33779 | His nerves? 33779 How am I to do it? |
33779 | How could I but feel better, aunt? 33779 How deep that is, is it not?" |
33779 | How did it get here? |
33779 | How do you mean? |
33779 | How does your highness propose to do so? |
33779 | How is Valérie? |
33779 | How long do you want his marriage postponed? |
33779 | Huts? |
33779 | I must tell you of my resolve...."What resolve?... |
33779 | I shall fight against it, against that dread of mine.... Do you believe in presentiments? |
33779 | I want to know, mamma...."Othomar,she cried,"will you do what I ask?" |
33779 | I? 33779 Is it almost finished?" |
33779 | Is it to get back your health, Othomar, that you read this sort of thing? |
33779 | Is n''t it really quite reasonable? |
33779 | Is not even the square safe? |
33779 | Is there anything murmuring in the distance? 33779 Is your highness unwell?" |
33779 | It''s rest, then? |
33779 | Mamma, are they blowing up the palace? |
33779 | May I request your highness to go to bed? |
33779 | May we be your guard- of- honour? |
33779 | My marriage?... |
33779 | No, thank you, thank you.... Andro, can you come and sleep in here? |
33779 | No, you''re not disturbing me.... Have you been to see mamma? |
33779 | Not dead, sir, but...."But what? |
33779 | Nothing? |
33779 | Olga, what will the summer bring us, peace or not? 33779 Once more, what are you driving at, Othomar?" |
33779 | Or am I indiscreet?... |
33779 | Othomar, are you raving? |
33779 | Postponed, then? |
33779 | Prince Berengar... the fever has increased... he is delirious, sir, and the doctors...The emperor turned pale:"Is he dead?" |
33779 | Prince Zanti, is he not? |
33779 | Saved Valérie''s life, for instance? |
33779 | Shall I do so, mamma? 33779 Shall I leave you alone for a little, Valérie?" |
33779 | Shall I ring to have them cleared away? |
33779 | Sir...."What? 33779 So you are simply trying to recruit farmers here?" |
33779 | So you say you are forming a settlement here? |
33779 | Terribly melancholy...."Dutri,she murmured, sinking her voice still lower,"would there be no chance for me to see him?" |
33779 | Then why...? |
33779 | There, do n''t you see something? |
33779 | They say that the marquis_ used_ to be one of your intimates, do n''t they? |
33779 | Very well, for myself: but why children, mamma? |
33779 | Wanda, will you pour out the tea? 33779 Was that aide- de- camp also from the Imperial?" |
33779 | Was that young girl his daughter? |
33779 | Well? |
33779 | What about the sentry? |
33779 | What about? |
33779 | What are we really looking for here? |
33779 | What are we to do, excellency, what are we to do? |
33779 | What are you driving at, Othomar? |
33779 | What are you two painting there? |
33779 | What can it be? 33779 What did you want to ask me?" |
33779 | What do you bring me that''s nice? 33779 What do you know about it?" |
33779 | What do you mean by entering your sovereign''s room in this unmannerly fashion? 33779 What do you think of Hélène?" |
33779 | What estate is that? |
33779 | What for? |
33779 | What for? |
33779 | What happened? |
33779 | What has made your highness''ear bleed? |
33779 | What is all this? 33779 What is it then? |
33779 | What is it, Valérie? |
33779 | What is it? |
33779 | What is it? |
33779 | What is it? |
33779 | What is your highness doing here? |
33779 | What law prevents me? |
33779 | What more have I to tell you? 33779 What of?" |
33779 | What shall I have then? |
33779 | What sovereign allows his house to die out, Othomar? 33779 What then?" |
33779 | What then? |
33779 | What was Dutri doing here? |
33779 | What''s the reason of that? 33779 What''s wrong with him then?" |
33779 | What, what, Othomar... my boy? |
33779 | What? |
33779 | Where am I going to?... 33779 Where is his highness?" |
33779 | Who are your neighbours, duchess? |
33779 | Who can tell?... |
33779 | Why did I go on that voyage with Herman? |
33779 | Why did n''t you propose that earlier? |
33779 | Why did you not telegraph for certain when you were coming? 33779 Why do you ask for them?" |
33779 | Why do you call me insane, papa? 33779 Why keep on postponing it?..." |
33779 | Why was n''t the approach to the platform closed to the public? |
33779 | Why, Othomar? |
33779 | Why? |
33779 | Why? |
33779 | Will you tell it to papa? |
33779 | Will your majesty permit us to cast our eyes backwards for a moment? 33779 Wo n''t you go on with the portrait?" |
33779 | Wo n''t you have the carriage shut? |
33779 | Worse? |
33779 | Would not your highness prefer to have the carriage closed? |
33779 | Would you like a doctor fetched from Vaza? |
33779 | Yes, I''m all right, but I am so tired...."But why, my child? |
33779 | You''re not delirious? |
33779 | Your highness was sleeping so soundly, I dared not; your highness was not well yesterday...."And so you just let me sleep? 33779 Your will? |
33779 | _ So much for the race, in the gripe of growing- pains; but what of the nurses? 33779 *****Am I sincere? |
33779 | ... What does he know about me? |
33779 | A glass of water?..." |
33779 | A half- European, half- Egyptian dancer from a Cairene or Alexandrian dancing- house? |
33779 | A horse?" |
33779 | A poor sickly boy: how can I become emperor? |
33779 | A punishment for forcing me, against my will? |
33779 | A republic: would a republic be better? |
33779 | A_ demi- mondaine_ from Paris or Vienna, who had stranded in the east and made her fortune in the harem of some great Syrian? |
33779 | And I still wanted to thank you for something....""For what?" |
33779 | And answer me soon, will you not? |
33779 | And does ours merely spring from theirs? |
33779 | And has a prince to go and rest when he gets engaged to be married? |
33779 | And he roared, through the silence,"How did it get here?" |
33779 | And my chaster imperial love, what were you too but earthliness? |
33779 | And ought I to deprive him of his natural rights for the sake of my traditional rights? |
33779 | And papa would be just as glad of an Austrian alliance.... How do you propose to make the journey? |
33779 | And really why should it, in spite of that melancholy, not be even happiness? |
33779 | And she asked, with that strange calm with which this betrothed pair were trying to get to know each other:"Othomar... do you care for nobody?" |
33779 | And she merely said, in a voice that could not but sound plaintively:"So soon?..." |
33779 | And she remembered Othomar''s letter, at the time of last year''s inundations:"Why are we not oftener at Altara?" |
33779 | And that pistol? |
33779 | And the increased garrisons of the forts, the squadron in the harbour? |
33779 | And then it makes you grow old so quickly...."Dutri roars; he ca n''t restrain himself, he chokes with laughing...."What are you laughing at?" |
33779 | And they all laughed at Sofie, including Sofie herself:"Did I speak like that?" |
33779 | And this life of passion, this life of love for so many, was that then the truth? |
33779 | And to know that you have that feeling as a sheer truth in your heart? |
33779 | And to what purpose was the ever- returning, endless, eternal renascence of life? |
33779 | And what am I to have now?... |
33779 | And when do you start?" |
33779 | And where... where would she wish to see me?" |
33779 | And who was right? |
33779 | And why all these strange books?..." |
33779 | And why are we not always at St. Ladislas? |
33779 | And why not? |
33779 | And will my father succeed in preserving our house of peers by this dissolution of the house of deputies? |
33779 | And you think that I shall fall in with that will?..." |
33779 | And, having a husband and a child and a people, an emperor, a crown- prince and an empire, have I then no aim in life? |
33779 | And, having an aim in life-- and such a tremendous aim!--have I not then also happiness? |
33779 | And, if he lacked it, if he, the crown- prince, lacked majesty, was this monstrous lack her fault, the fault of the mother who bore him? |
33779 | And, if he were omniscient, would he always be able to know what would be right? |
33779 | And, when Othomar asked, after an interval:"Are you asleep, Andro?" |
33779 | Are you dying, Othomar? |
33779 | Are you dying, Othomar? |
33779 | Are you more human? |
33779 | Are you more human? |
33779 | Are you tired and do you want to go to sleep, or shall I go on talking?" |
33779 | At last he said, gently:"Your highness wishes to get well, do you not?" |
33779 | At last her eyes caught sight of him; he came up with his fatuous fussiness:"Alexa, it''s impossible....""Have you asked the prince?" |
33779 | At this moment a strange storm seemed to burst... behind the palace, under the palace, where? |
33779 | Before I get so far in my zoological studies....""But what have you heard?" |
33779 | Berengar, if I should be gone before him: is not that enough, mamma?" |
33779 | Besides, he has no money: what would you do if you were with him? |
33779 | Between this boy and the father is a first- born son, who is very, very ill.... Is not all this the end?" |
33779 | But I always am....""But of what, my dear chap?" |
33779 | But can I trace what goes on within me, what I think from one moment to the other? |
33779 | But first tell me: that time with the tiger, you did n''t think me a great coward, did you?" |
33779 | But how am I to do it, how am I to do it?" |
33779 | But it must be so, must n''t it? |
33779 | But love: was it love?... |
33779 | But safe: who is safe nowadays? |
33779 | But she had awakened from her dreams; and where else should she seek her strength but in her duty?... |
33779 | But then... how am I to take you to him? |
33779 | But these words, were they indeed his? |
33779 | But what has he said? |
33779 | But what would the boy think of him, Othomar, for giving away all this magnificence of his own free will? |
33779 | But yet sometimes....""Sometimes what?" |
33779 | Can he,_ can_ he combat the stress of the waters? |
33779 | Children, will you go upstairs and get dressed? |
33779 | Could she picture to herself that he would ever speak thus to her? |
33779 | Could she tell? |
33779 | Did he write like that? |
33779 | Did she know of Alexa? |
33779 | Did she want to live on and did she therefore turn back? |
33779 | Did the young people suspect anything, or not? |
33779 | Did you know that?" |
33779 | Do I ever rest so long? |
33779 | Do I truly feel this purification of my soul, or do I remain the woman I am? |
33779 | Do n''t you agree, Olga? |
33779 | Do n''t you know anything more about him?" |
33779 | Do you hear? |
33779 | Do you know why? |
33779 | Do you know why? |
33779 | Do you see this tree here and this axe? |
33779 | Does not this reproach really affect us also? |
33779 | Does she want to laugh again... or to cry again? |
33779 | Does your highness know that the emperor to- day, for the first time in his whole life, cried, sobbed? |
33779 | Ducardi looked him straight in the face:"What do you think of our prince?" |
33779 | Dutri made graceful gestures of despair:"But, Alexa, ca n''t you really understand... that it is impossible?..." |
33779 | Dutri started in dismay:"How do you mean, Alexa? |
33779 | Dutri still hesitated: what could he do, what should he tell Alexa?... |
33779 | Dutri the voluble began to press his request in rapid sentences following close upon one another''s heels...."The duchess?" |
33779 | Eleonore fell back fainting against the duchess, but Alexa shook her by the arm:"Keep up, keep up, for God''s sake keep up, ca n''t you?" |
33779 | Even if he had a thousand eyes all over the empire, would he be able to see everything that might happen? |
33779 | For does not this day, this night seem to mark the end of your race, my prince?... |
33779 | For what, after all, were they supposed to express, this or that? |
33779 | Gentle sovereign of my soul, what will God have you be but earthly? |
33779 | Go on the stage together? |
33779 | Go to sleep now, down there....""Will you try to sleep also then, my''princie''?" |
33779 | Good God, what excitement? |
33779 | Had I not better send for Prince Dutri?" |
33779 | Had he not felt this in that black night on the Therezia Square? |
33779 | Had she felt remorse on the water, or had she not dared? |
33779 | Has it been renewed?" |
33779 | He bursts out laughing again; and this time she joins in:"I?" |
33779 | He did not know whether he had guessed right and he still hesitated between the two thoughts: was she bearing up, or was she shallow? |
33779 | He felt himself a lowly mortal beside him, when he thought:"What should_ I_ have done, if I had had to act in this case? |
33779 | He looked at her gently, smiling, shrugged his shoulders:"But, aunt, what wish have I in the matter?" |
33779 | He pressed her hand; she retained his:"Was your highness crying when I came in?" |
33779 | He rang for Andro:"Why did n''t you wake me at seven o''clock?" |
33779 | He shrugged his shoulders:"Beautiful? |
33779 | He walked straight up to the crown- prince:"Is your highness aware that there is a detachment of infantry outside?" |
33779 | Heavier? |
33779 | Her excellency told me that your highness wished to speak to her in private and did me the honour.... Will your highness take this key?..." |
33779 | Her happiness was ruined; what was life without happiness? |
33779 | Herman got up; he was a little nervous:"Come,"said he,"shall we go?... |
33779 | His imperial highness the Duke of Xara comes before his excellency, does he not? |
33779 | Holy Mother of God, shall I ever be permitted? |
33779 | How can I have talked so queerly? |
33779 | How could one know, how could one be certain, how could one avoid hesitating, seeking, groping, blind- folded? |
33779 | How did I take it into my head? |
33779 | How did he come to do it? |
33779 | How do you mean? |
33779 | How grand and glorious India was, do n''t you think? |
33779 | How much did it weigh with him for Alexa? |
33779 | How ought the world to be? |
33779 | How would he handle it, how would he in his turn transmit it to his son? |
33779 | Humiliating, because what public reason could he allege for resigning the succession? |
33779 | I already saw myself floating away, there, there, down there, right round the castle.... Why did I not do it? |
33779 | I am going on a journey....""Where to, highness?" |
33779 | I am only staying a few days longer, and...""Well?" |
33779 | I am so tired sometimes....""Are n''t you well?" |
33779 | I can trust you, ca n''t I?" |
33779 | I imagine that his highness has been leading a very active life in the meantime?" |
33779 | I thought papa preferred the Grand- duchess Xenia?" |
33779 | I thought....""What, Andro?" |
33779 | In Russia: was it good in Russia? |
33779 | In the anteroom he found the chamberlain on duty:"Would the prince be willing to see me?" |
33779 | Is Berengar not more of a monarch than I am? |
33779 | Is happiness anything other than to have found a lofty, a noble aim in life? |
33779 | Is it not too much that is asked of him? |
33779 | Is it water or... or is it my fancy?" |
33779 | Is n''t that it?" |
33779 | Is she not in the least prepared for it?" |
33779 | Is that not why he''s your favourite? |
33779 | Is that you? |
33779 | Is this love?... |
33779 | It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it? |
33779 | It tires you so, that sitting, does n''t it?" |
33779 | Lady Danbury, standing by Xardi''s side, continues:"And the lucky bird?" |
33779 | Leave me alone with them as little as you can...."She suddenly held out her hand to him:"Will you forgive your future empress her broken heart?" |
33779 | Look here: when I begin to go grey, I shall put something on my hair that will make me grey entirely and I will powder it, do you see? |
33779 | May I, too, kiss your hand?" |
33779 | Must the people be chastised to make them attached to their emperor? |
33779 | Must there be kings and emperors, Djalo, or had we better all disappear?" |
33779 | Muttering in his moustache, he went away, returned with his pillow and laid it on the step of the bed of state:"Are you feverish?" |
33779 | My dearest wish is to be allowed to grow old there, and to die far away from the world: but shall I ever be permitted? |
33779 | O God, how am I to do it?" |
33779 | O God, mamma, what right have we to reign over others, over millions? |
33779 | Oh, these problems, these simple problems: who can solve them, my God, who can solve them?..." |
33779 | On the road, preparing to mount, Ducardi asked him, agitatedly:"Shall we return to Castel Vaza, highness?" |
33779 | Or can I speak to you?" |
33779 | Or did his equerries, among themselves, speak of his sisters too as they spoke of the duchess? |
33779 | Or do you think an emperor so happy?" |
33779 | Or was it something... something quite different? |
33779 | Or was the house of deputies right? |
33779 | Or...? |
33779 | Our parents are dead, our brothers dispersed, the castle is deserted and we are separated: when do we see each other? |
33779 | Political excitement? |
33779 | Shall I tell her? |
33779 | She constantly forgot to smile, but, so soon as she remembered, she smiled again:"So soon?..." |
33779 | She sat down beside him, stroked his forehead with her hand:"How do you feel?" |
33779 | She stared at him as though he had gone mad:"Who gives you these books?" |
33779 | She talks vivaciously, asks Dutri:"How are you enjoying your tour?" |
33779 | She took his book from his fingers, read the treasonable title:"Are you reading again, Othomar?... |
33779 | She took his hand, still serious, not yet relapsing into her tone of persiflage:"Dutri, when you hear from him, will you promise to tell me about him? |
33779 | She waited till they had passed through the light and were again walking in the darkness:"Do you ever hear of him now?" |
33779 | Smaller than a horse, but heavier? |
33779 | So what is there beautiful about it?" |
33779 | Still more?... |
33779 | Such a woman as she, was she not quite different from his mother and sisters? |
33779 | Tell me, what happened between you two?" |
33779 | That Gunther was not afraid of having to wear the crown one day, was this a reason why Othomar should be without his fear? |
33779 | That nice thing: what is it? |
33779 | The boy looked at her with the greatest astonishment:"But am I to say that... to the sentry, mamma?" |
33779 | The constitution: was it good for a country to have a constitution or not? |
33779 | The emperor glanced up at him:"Worse than this morning?" |
33779 | The emperor rose:"Do you want to talk to me?" |
33779 | The emperor stood still:"What do you mean?" |
33779 | The empress rose:"Count Myxila,"she said, trembling,"may I beg your excellency to come with me?" |
33779 | The ladies stood in the corridor, waiting for the empress...."Papa, may I go with you and look?" |
33779 | The man looked at him anxiously:"What is the matter with your highness?" |
33779 | The prince drew himself up proudly:"Your will?" |
33779 | The queen looked at her anxiously:"How are you feeling now?" |
33779 | The queen put her arm in Othomar''s and began to walk up and down with him:"And so you are going to leave us?" |
33779 | Then Othomar heard a strange sound: Syria.... Had they ceased talking of the house of peers? |
33779 | Then did the old race of might and authority begin to yield with him, as with a sudden crack of the spine, an exhaustion of the marrow? |
33779 | Then she passed her hand over his forehead:"What''s the matter?" |
33779 | Then why did she row on? |
33779 | Valérie?" |
33779 | Wanda, tell them again, will you?" |
33779 | Was ever parliament opened thus before, with such a display of military force? |
33779 | Was he alone then lacking in that essence of distinction, that sacred golden drop of blood, that divine atom? |
33779 | Was her imperial romance to last so short a time? |
33779 | Was it a riddle of the soul? |
33779 | Was it because of the colossal, fabulous presents of millions contributed from the imperial privy purse to the fund for the victims of the disaster? |
33779 | Was it only a humming in his ears, or... or was it really roaring on again? |
33779 | Was she so shallow that she had already recovered from the great grief which had crushed her the night before? |
33779 | Was there no wish to rule in the boy''s medieval little brain, was there no jealousy in his passionate little heart? |
33779 | We want an hereditary prince, a Count of Lycilia...."His eyes became moist; he laid his head against her:"Two to become emperor? |
33779 | We''re friends now, are n''t we?" |
33779 | Were hatred and violence his? |
33779 | Were their names coupled together by the younger princes and princesses? |
33779 | Were there such things, soul- enigmas, and was it worth while to try to fathom them? |
33779 | What am I? |
33779 | What are you thinking of, to make such a disturbance in the middle of the night? |
33779 | What can the boys have thought of me?" |
33779 | What did he write?" |
33779 | What did it profit that the liberal papers shrieked of intrigue and undue pressure? |
33779 | What did they care for all Europe, so long as they cared for each other? |
33779 | What do I myself know? |
33779 | What do you think?" |
33779 | What does one person know about another?... |
33779 | What else can you do but cheer?..." |
33779 | What else is there in me that''s puzzling?..." |
33779 | What had the boy inherited of this rivalry? |
33779 | What is it?... |
33779 | What is your request?" |
33779 | What mattered to them the disfavour of her uncle the emperor, so long as they loved each other? |
33779 | What of all this applied to her? |
33779 | What pretext would sound plausible enough to conceal the true motive of weakness and impotence? |
33779 | What shall he do, what can he do? |
33779 | What talent do I possess for ruling?..." |
33779 | What the fury of their parents, so long as they loved each other? |
33779 | What was he? |
33779 | What was it that she possessed and he not? |
33779 | What was it then?... |
33779 | What was right, what was just, what was right and just for their empire, this or that? |
33779 | What was she really rowing on for? |
33779 | What was this feeling worth, if it weighed so little in a woman''s heart? |
33779 | What were they? |
33779 | What would be the end, the great end?... |
33779 | What would become of this child of fate? |
33779 | What would become of this child of fate? |
33779 | What''s the matter?..." |
33779 | What, what, what can it be?" |
33779 | When?" |
33779 | Where''s Djalo?" |
33779 | Which of us, do you think, takes most after you... and... our ancestors?" |
33779 | Who knows? |
33779 | Why ca n''t you play without quarrelling?" |
33779 | Why need it have happened like this?..." |
33779 | Why need princes make their people unhappy? |
33779 | Why not?" |
33779 | Why should a young man like the prince be always resting? |
33779 | Why should she not let herself drift away? |
33779 | Why then should I be emperor and he nothing more than the commander- in- chief of my army or my fleet? |
33779 | Why? |
33779 | Will life always remain the same, for ages and ages?..." |
33779 | Will that not be terrible enough for her, when it is decided months hence? |
33779 | Will you now be able to play your part again?" |
33779 | Will you promise?" |
33779 | Will you think of that... and think of your parents, their poor majesties? |
33779 | Will... you... go with me... then? |
33779 | Would it be a good thing to place a restriction upon absolute sovereignty? |
33779 | Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair? |
33779 | Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair?... |
33779 | Would you not speak to her before you go?" |
33779 | Yes, they were talking about the crisis, Herman and Thera, but what did talking amount to? |
33779 | Yet the prince''s fatigue was so evident that Ducardi asked him, softly, across the table:"Is your highness not feeling well?..." |
33779 | You acknowledge that Berengar does possess your capacity for ruling and you will not, you_ will_ not have me abdicate? |
33779 | You acknowledge that I am nothing of a prince except by birth? |
33779 | You are fond of him too: it is not only my own blind mother''s love that finds my son lovable and sympathetic? |
33779 | You feel that too, as a woman, do n''t you? |
33779 | You know, those lovely guns on my last birthday? |
33779 | You understand, Othomar, do you not? |
33779 | Your slack brain ca n''t understand that, can it? |
33779 | _ Ca n''t_ you agree with me that Berengar would be better than I?" |
33779 | _ Et toi?_"The marquis laughs loudly and:"Even the crown- princely favour,"he whispers, behind Lady Danbury''s Watteau fan. |
33779 | _"It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it? |
48271 | A family? |
48271 | A legacy? |
48271 | About Grandmamma? |
48271 | About what then? |
48271 | Afraid? 48271 Ago...""What are you saying?" |
48271 | Ah, Ottilie, how do you do?... 48271 Ah, but where has he gone to?" |
48271 | All the time? |
48271 | And Papa was in the_ pasangrahan_ with them? |
48271 | And ca n''t I send my son money if I want to? |
48271 | And he has_ known_, since then? |
48271 | And he too... did he never tell? |
48271 | And how are they all at the Hague? |
48271 | And is old Mamma well?... 48271 And is she going to England now?" |
48271 | And may n''t I be there? |
48271 | And no one knows it?... |
48271 | And so it''s more than sixty... more than sixty years ago since..."Si- ince_ what?_exclaimed the doctor. |
48271 | And so the wedding is to- morrow? |
48271 | And then? |
48271 | And what has he come for? |
48271 | And what is that Latin book? |
48271 | And what sort of thing could it be? |
48271 | And what would you have me do? 48271 And when are you getting married?" |
48271 | And why should they get married? |
48271 | And you''re going to be married: your life is only just beginning..."Because I''m getting married? |
48271 | And, when your wife has n''t you with her, what has she, if she has n''t any children? 48271 Are n''t you really too tired, Lot?" |
48271 | Are you certain of it? |
48271 | Are you going to get divorced? |
48271 | Are you going? |
48271 | Are you sixty?... 48271 Are you so tired, dear?" |
48271 | Are you sure there''s no fever? |
48271 | At last? |
48271 | At this time of night? |
48271 | At what time? |
48271 | Aunt Ottilie has turned sixty, has n''t she? |
48271 | Aunt Thérèse? |
48271 | Because I ca n''t do... as much as you would like me to?... 48271 Because of the country or the people?" |
48271 | Business? |
48271 | But are n''t I? |
48271 | But are n''t you content that I like you as you are? |
48271 | But is n''t it a crime, a crime against nature? |
48271 | But surely the country is alive?... 48271 But then why not ask your father?" |
48271 | But what can it be?... |
48271 | But what is it? |
48271 | But why did she marry? 48271 But, Lot, the influence they exercise...""With a book, a painting, an opera? |
48271 | But, if he''s worth seven hundred thousand guilders? |
48271 | But... you used to_ hear_ him?... |
48271 | But..."But what? 48271 But_ how?_"said Lot. |
48271 | Ca n''t I? |
48271 | Ca n''t it wait for Lot? |
48271 | Ca n''t you remember? |
48271 | Children? |
48271 | Come again to- morrow, sir? |
48271 | Come here.... Look.... Mr. Takma has fallen asleep.... We''d better stay with him till he wakes up, had n''t we? |
48271 | Come, child, what is it? 48271 Could that be what they were talking about?" |
48271 | Could_ she_ know anything? |
48271 | Dead? |
48271 | Dear, is anything the matter? 48271 Deelhof the solicitor was saying the other day...""How much?" |
48271 | Did he die during the night? |
48271 | Did n''t you feel the north, in the air? |
48271 | Did she know anything? 48271 Did she know anything?" |
48271 | Did she know it? 48271 Do n''t be so cross.... Now what about Aunt Thérèse?" |
48271 | Do n''t you know?... |
48271 | Do n''t you then ever think of growing old and of the horror of it? |
48271 | Do n''t_ you_ know how much the old gentleman left? |
48271 | Do you actually feel the south here? 48271 Do you feel certain, Ottilie?" |
48271 | Do you feel so rotten? |
48271 | Do you like your grapes? |
48271 | Do you mean to say that Dr. Roelofsz is dead? |
48271 | Do you really think it so terrible... to grow old... perhaps... later on? |
48271 | Do you remember Grandmamma''s_ baboe_? |
48271 | Do you think he''ll get anything from old Pauws? 48271 Do you think so?" |
48271 | Do you want to go to Mamma''s at once? 48271 Do you want to talk to Hugh alone?" |
48271 | Doctor,said Ina, suddenly,"is it true that, sixty years ago...?" |
48271 | Does Mamma know? |
48271 | Does n''t it tire you, talking? |
48271 | Does she read nicely? |
48271 | Does the old gentleman acknowledge me as his daughter? |
48271 | Eh? |
48271 | Elly, do n''t_ you_ think it terrible to grow old, older every day?... |
48271 | Elly, will you help the mayonnaise? 48271 Elly?" |
48271 | Father, is it a secret? |
48271 | Frits''ll come on presently, wo n''t you, after barracks? 48271 From the Trevelleys?" |
48271 | From whom? |
48271 | Gone for a walk, Lot, gone for a walk? 48271 Grandmamma wo n''t survive them long now.... Uncle, do you know that Aunt Thérèse is coming to the Hague? |
48271 | Grandmamma''s lovers? |
48271 | Grandpapa? |
48271 | Happened? 48271 Harold?" |
48271 | Has anything happened? |
48271 | Has he got Steyn''s room? |
48271 | Have n''t you seen her lately? |
48271 | Have you any more money for me? |
48271 | Have you had a sleep? |
48271 | Have you heard from Elly, Lot? |
48271 | Have you seen her? |
48271 | Have you... have you seen_ him_ lately? |
48271 | He is n''t...? |
48271 | He knew? 48271 He saw? |
48271 | How are things at home, my boy? |
48271 | How are you, Ottilie? |
48271 | How can I help it? 48271 How d''ye do, Stefanie? |
48271 | How did the old man die? |
48271 | How do she and Steyn get on? |
48271 | How do you know it, Ina? |
48271 | How do you know? |
48271 | How do you know? |
48271 | How is Grandmamma to be told? 48271 How is Uncle Harold?... |
48271 | How long has he been ill then? |
48271 | How much do you think the old man will leave?... 48271 How much do you think they''ll have, Papa?" |
48271 | How should I know? |
48271 | How soon can Ottilie be here? |
48271 | How will you find out? |
48271 | I did n''t know you were in Paris.... Are you on your honeymoon? |
48271 | I have come to say good- night.... What were you thinking of so hard, Father? |
48271 | I thought that there was something... moving... over there, under the trees...."What was moving? |
48271 | I thought..."What? |
48271 | I wanted to ask you something, but I dare not...."What are you afraid of, child? 48271 I''d have come to you otherwise: I wanted to speak to you, Lot.... Perhaps I can do so before any one comes....""What is it, Steyn?" |
48271 | I''ll tell you...."Have you quarrelled, has she gone away, has Elly gone away? |
48271 | I''m not disturbing you, I hope? 48271 I? |
48271 | I? 48271 I? |
48271 | I? 48271 I? |
48271 | I? |
48271 | I? |
48271 | I?... 48271 If you were like me, you would n''t have attracted your wife, what do you say, Elly?" |
48271 | In church? |
48271 | In the conservatory? |
48271 | In the street, opposite... or down there, in the road... something white...."Where? 48271 Is Aunt Thérèse upstairs?" |
48271 | Is Dr. Roelofsz dead? |
48271 | Is Mamma quite well? |
48271 | Is Mamma well? |
48271 | Is Reverend Mother at home, sister? |
48271 | Is Uncle Daan ruined? |
48271 | Is Uncle Daan satisfied with the business? |
48271 | Is he ill... or is he... also...."Ill? 48271 Is n''t Hugh my child, is n''t he my son? |
48271 | Is n''t there? 48271 Is that Papa? |
48271 | Is that quite certain? |
48271 | Is that what he says? |
48271 | Is there any one with Mamma? |
48271 | Is there no one with Mamma? |
48271 | Is there no one with her? |
48271 | Is... is he ill, also?... |
48271 | Is_ he_ certain? |
48271 | It has been a long, long, long martyrdom.... O God, can it be that this life is not enough? |
48271 | It''s murder... on a large scale...."Yes, it''s murder...."Does she read you the serial story? |
48271 | Just now?... |
48271 | Ma- Boeten? |
48271 | Mamma, can you tell me? 48271 Mamma,"she said, all of a sudden,"do you know that somebody else is ill?" |
48271 | May n''t I be serious too, once in a way? |
48271 | Money? |
48271 | Mummy, are n''t you in bed yet? |
48271 | My dear, my dear... what is it? |
48271 | No reception? |
48271 | No, Aunt, I agree with Lot.... May I say Aunt? |
48271 | No, Hugh,she replied,"I gave it you all, for the tickets and...""All you had on you?" |
48271 | No, Lot, I''m glad I saw the place, with you; why go back at once and try to repeat...? |
48271 | No, no,said Steyn,"what does Lot want with it? |
48271 | No, not exactly, but..."But what, child?... 48271 No, there''s no one....""Did you think there was some one?" |
48271 | No, who? |
48271 | No, you never said anything... but Mamma''s_ baboe_..."Ma- Boeten? |
48271 | Nothing, Mummy, nothing...."Why are you looking so sad? 48271 Of death?" |
48271 | Of what, Ottilie? |
48271 | Oh, is there nothing moving? |
48271 | Oh, really?... 48271 Oh, so I''m flippant, am I?" |
48271 | Oh? |
48271 | Old things?... 48271 Only sixty? |
48271 | Only sixty? 48271 Only think, I''ve had a letter from Thérèse...""From Aunt Thérèse in Paris?..." |
48271 | Or from Aunt Ottilie? 48271 Out?" |
48271 | Papa''s affairs have n''t gone wrong, have they? |
48271 | Papa, are you ill? |
48271 | Politics do n''t interest you? |
48271 | Remember, Ina, wo n''t you? |
48271 | Roelofsz? 48271 Settle down here at the Hague? |
48271 | Sha''n''t we go now, Anton? |
48271 | Shall I send for Dr. Thielens to come and see you? |
48271 | Shall you look up Aunt Thérèse? |
48271 | Shave me very nicely, wo n''t you, Figaro? |
48271 | She''s my child, surely? |
48271 | Should you say so? |
48271 | Should you say that those old people... are hiding something? |
48271 | Since I came back to Holland, dear?... |
48271 | Sixty years ago.... You were a boy of fifteen then.... Something happened then... that...He looked at her in amazement:"What are you talking about?" |
48271 | Sixty years ago? 48271 Sixty years ago?" |
48271 | Sixty years ago? |
48271 | Sixty years? |
48271 | So at any rate you think my words fine? |
48271 | So no dying, but everlasting resurrection? |
48271 | So you''re going on to Paris to- morrow? |
48271 | So you''re to be married to- morrow? 48271 Something that struck you as terrible?" |
48271 | Something that''s due to us? 48271 Something the matter?" |
48271 | Something? 48271 Stefanus?" |
48271 | Suffer? 48271 That my father tried to kill Takma, with a kris.... That Takma snatched the kris from him, while...""While what?... |
48271 | The doctor? |
48271 | The war? |
48271 | Then can anything have happened? |
48271 | Then he must know something... about the hills, about the_ pasangrahan_...."Ina, what_ can_ it be? |
48271 | Then what has brought Uncle Daan to Holland? |
48271 | Then whom do I get it from? 48271 Then why should_ I_ speak about it?" |
48271 | Theo, Aunt Thérèse''s son? |
48271 | There''s a good many years between you and Grandmamma, is n''t there? |
48271 | This winter? |
48271 | Until Mamma dies? |
48271 | Upstairs? |
48271 | Was Grandpapa buried yesterday? |
48271 | We at home, with Steyn and Mamma: what''s the use of our entertaining people? |
48271 | We said we''d call on them together to- day, did n''t we, Aunt Stefanie? |
48271 | We will wait a little, Aunt.... Tell me, Aunt, do you know why Uncle Daan has really come to Holland? |
48271 | We''re different from Ottilie, Lot, and yet we do n''t grope... or hesitate...."Elly, are you quite sure that you love me? |
48271 | We''ve always got on all right, have n''t we, you and I? |
48271 | Well, Anton, you''re expecting me, are n''t you? 48271 Well, ca n''t I look at a book?" |
48271 | Well, sir, are you pulling round?... 48271 Well, what ca n''t you?" |
48271 | Well, what? |
48271 | Well- well,said the doctor,"d''you think so, Takma?" |
48271 | Well- well- well, here are the children...."Can we go up? |
48271 | Well...? |
48271 | Were you never afraid of getting old? |
48271 | What about? |
48271 | What about? |
48271 | What about? |
48271 | What are all those figures? |
48271 | What are you doing? |
48271 | What are you doing? |
48271 | What are you doing? |
48271 | What did the_ mantri_ say? 48271 What difference does that make? |
48271 | What do you say, doctor? |
48271 | What do you say? |
48271 | What do you think of her? |
48271 | What do you want to do there, all by yourself? |
48271 | What do you want to talk to Hugh about? |
48271 | What does he get for an article? |
48271 | What else did you hear? |
48271 | What has that to do with you? 48271 What have I left? |
48271 | What is it, Dercksz? |
48271 | What is it, Uncle? |
48271 | What is it, dear? |
48271 | What is that? |
48271 | What murder? |
48271 | What shall we do, miss? |
48271 | What sort of thing? 48271 What then?" |
48271 | What was it she saw? |
48271 | What you did not know is that Harold..."Harold? 48271 What''s happened?" |
48271 | What''s she doing there? |
48271 | What''s that, Lot? |
48271 | What''s the matter? 48271 What''s the matter?" |
48271 | What? |
48271 | What? |
48271 | What? |
48271 | When are you going? |
48271 | When did he die? |
48271 | When did she come? |
48271 | When did you sing last? |
48271 | When? |
48271 | Where are the gentlemen,_ baboe_? |
48271 | Where are you going now, children? |
48271 | Where has Steyn gone? |
48271 | Where is your sister, Charles? |
48271 | Where? |
48271 | Which Papa and Uncle Daan..."May have to repay, if..."Do you think so? |
48271 | Which hotel are you going to? |
48271 | While Mamma... while my mother..."Yes- yes? |
48271 | Who can say what he will or will not do again? 48271 Who knows,"thought Lot,"what she may yet feel? |
48271 | Who? |
48271 | Why Aunt Ottilie? |
48271 | Why are you afraid? |
48271 | Why dhoesn''t Dhaan come? |
48271 | Why need the arrival of that young gentleman be kept as a surprise for me to come across in the street? |
48271 | Why not Lot, as Elly''s husband? |
48271 | Why not Lot? |
48271 | Why not, Ottilie? |
48271 | Why not? |
48271 | Why not? |
48271 | Why not?... |
48271 | Why should I tell you that Hugh came with me? |
48271 | Why should n''t we feel the south at once? 48271 Why should_ I_ speak about it, Ina? |
48271 | Why so sad and serious and tempersome lately? 48271 Why you proposed to Elly? |
48271 | Why, Father? 48271 Why, what is it, Lot?" |
48271 | Why? |
48271 | Will the funeral procession go through the Nassaulaan? |
48271 | Will you go to sleep now, you silly Mummy?... 48271 With me?... |
48271 | Wo n''t it tire you, Lot? |
48271 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
48271 | Would it be convenient for her to see me? 48271 Would n''t you let Lot...?" |
48271 | Would you ever believe that Papa was seventy? |
48271 | Would_ you_ mind? |
48271 | Yes, Mamma?... |
48271 | Yes, but is he_ certain?_ No, he is not. 48271 Yes, but we''re here now,"said Lot,"and we must have a talk like sensible people.... Shall we go back to Italy, Elly?" |
48271 | Yes, but_ how_ do you know that there''s something the matter? |
48271 | Yes, child, are n''t you young?... |
48271 | Yes, child? |
48271 | Yes, she''s dead"What did you say her name was? |
48271 | Yes, what''s the matter? |
48271 | Yes, would you like to see her presently? |
48271 | Yes,said Lily,"we might as well be going on, do n''t you think so, Uncle?" |
48271 | Yes- yes... and then? |
48271 | Yes- yes... yes- yes...."What did she see? |
48271 | Yes..."Would you object if they stayed on with us, he and Elly? |
48271 | Yes.... What_ can_ it be? |
48271 | You felt the south just now? |
48271 | You know... everything? 48271 You know? |
48271 | You might speak to Papa, ask him what''s depressing him...."What''s depressing him? 48271 You went to the Conservatoire at Liège?" |
48271 | You''ll sit down first, wo n''t you, Stefanie? |
48271 | You''re going for a walk at this hour? |
48271 | You''re right: what''s the use of wedding- festivities? 48271 You''ve telegraphed to Ottilie?" |
48271 | You, Frans? |
48271 | You? |
48271 | Your pet aversion, Lot? |
48271 | _ Dead?_echoed Steyn, aghast. |
48271 | _ Knew!..._"Harold_ knew?_"Yes!... 48271 _ Must_ you go prying about?" |
48271 | _ Wha- at?_he almost screamed. |
48271 | _ What?_shouted the doctor, deaf. |
48271 | _ What?_shouted the doctor, no longer deaf, but dismayed. |
48271 | _ What_, Aunt? |
48271 | Adèle, are you going up?" |
48271 | Ah, why could she not have died while she was young? |
48271 | Aha, oh, there?... |
48271 | All my life is given to singing....""Why do you only sing at concerts, Ottilie? |
48271 | Am I afraid? |
48271 | And I shall do some writing.... Is Hugh at home?" |
48271 | And Uncle Daan repeated, in a whisper:"Have you known it all this time?" |
48271 | And at Nice Ottilie.... Elly, you know that Ottilie lives with an Italian, she''s not married: will you be willing to see her all the same?" |
48271 | And behind them: what did he keep behind those Latin books? |
48271 | And he tries to utter a scream of fright, but his fright prevents him.... What are they doing, what is happening? |
48271 | And he went on at once to his brother- in- law Harold Dercksz, whom he found at home after lunch:"Harold,"he asked,"what are we to do about Mamma? |
48271 | And he, in his turn, caught hold of one of Daan Dercksz''buttons:"_ What_ have you heard?" |
48271 | And how is Mamma, Charles? |
48271 | And how_ should_ she ever know? |
48271 | And is_ she_ dead now?" |
48271 | And that''s always the way.... How do I come to be so unruffled with such a little fury of a Mamma?" |
48271 | And the companion and Anna, who now went up to her together excitedly, asked:"Mevrouw, mevrouw, what''s the matter? |
48271 | And the doctor mumbled:"Yes- yes, aha, oh, is that what you were asking, Ina?... |
48271 | And the heliotrope, delicious, eh? |
48271 | And to- day it is much stronger than his whole being; and he asks the very old woman:"Was your companion reading the paper to you?" |
48271 | And what did he care about that brat which they had christened Antoinette after him? |
48271 | And what was it about? |
48271 | And what was she to do with her knowledge, with what she alone knew?... |
48271 | And who do you think I saw as well? |
48271 | And who''s benefited by it? |
48271 | And you?" |
48271 | And, if it was a legacy, how much?... |
48271 | And, when that hundred thousand was finished-- in... in a couple of years, perhaps-- what would poor Mamma do then? |
48271 | And... and will you see Ottilie there?" |
48271 | Anna said:"Oh, is that you, ma''am? |
48271 | Are n''t they my children, my own children? |
48271 | Are n''t you well? |
48271 | Are n''t you well?" |
48271 | Are you also siding with that brute against your mother? |
48271 | Are you coming with your master?" |
48271 | Are you going out all the same, this afternoon?" |
48271 | Are you going to Mamma''s too?" |
48271 | Are you going to call on her? |
48271 | Are you really going now, Elly? |
48271 | Are you staying a little longer?" |
48271 | Are you_ sixty?_... Child, do you mean to tell me you''re sixty?" |
48271 | Are you_ sixty?_... Child, do you mean to tell me you''re sixty?" |
48271 | Art, eh, art for art''s sake?... |
48271 | As to_ what_ it is...""But what could it be?" |
48271 | Aunt Floor looked at her stupidly:"What''s brought him?... |
48271 | Aunt Ottilie? |
48271 | Auntie,_ ca n''t_ you remember?" |
48271 | Besides, why should Steyn give Lot anything?" |
48271 | But I did see him for many, many years.... You never saw him?" |
48271 | But I sometimes ask myself, am I not throwing away my life for nothing? |
48271 | But I....""Well?" |
48271 | But Mamma is still in bed, is n''t she, Anna?..." |
48271 | But Papa hoped that, before very long...""What?" |
48271 | But Takma brought his geniality into play:"You, Ottilie? |
48271 | But he wavered and merely remarked, hesitatingly, to Ina:"Are n''t you going upstairs, Ina?" |
48271 | But is he certain? |
48271 | But she said:"Well,_ if_ it rains, may I see you home?... |
48271 | But she shrugged her shoulders: what did it matter? |
48271 | But still I heard Uncle Daan say to Papa,''Have you known it all this time?'' |
48271 | But the brothers were consulting Steyn: what did he think? |
48271 | But then what was it?... |
48271 | But there was a ring at the door; and it was Stefanie de Laders, tripping along very nervously:"Does n''t Mamma know yet?" |
48271 | But there''s such a lot of it, such a lot of it.... Could I write a fine history of civilization, I wonder?... |
48271 | But what could have happened with Elly? |
48271 | But what shall we do, Elly? |
48271 | But what''s the use of talking about it? |
48271 | But where''s Elly?" |
48271 | But why do you say that?" |
48271 | But why those legal ties?... |
48271 | But, if I were helpless, what would there be for_ me?_... You, you''re young still." |
48271 | But, in that case, why grow older, in ever- increasing loneliness? |
48271 | But, of course, you''re only this moment married.... Well, I''ll see you to your hotel.... Shall we walk? |
48271 | But, on the other hand, what''s the use of all that fuss, as Lot says? |
48271 | But-- the thought was irrepressible-- why get married? |
48271 | But... of_ him!_""Do you believe... that you will see him again?" |
48271 | But_ I''ve_ been wondering to myself, could Uncle Daan have lost all his money? |
48271 | CHAPTER XII Old Mr. Pauws came to meet them at the station, in the evening, at Brussels:"My dear boy, my_ dear_ boy, how are you? |
48271 | Ca n''t Papa hear them? |
48271 | Can it be..._ is_ that my father?" |
48271 | Come here for a second.... Pluck a few pears, will you? |
48271 | Come round to- morrow, to- morrow evening... after the wedding.... And, when you want anything, ask me, do you see? |
48271 | Could he help seeing himself as he was? |
48271 | Could it have to do with a legacy?" |
48271 | Could n''t he say to Elly, who was so sensible, that he preferred to live unbound with her?... |
48271 | Did Aunt Stefanie know about it? |
48271 | Did I murder him?" |
48271 | Did Mamma know that with any of her husbands? |
48271 | Did he not know himself only too well? |
48271 | Did he pretend not to see himself as he was? |
48271 | Did people ever know anything?... |
48271 | Did she remember, as she sat in her straight- backed chair, in that red twilight of the window- curtains?... |
48271 | Do n''t you care about opera? |
48271 | Do n''t you want to get married in church either, Elly?" |
48271 | Do you call_ me_ young?..." |
48271 | Do you know that? |
48271 | Do you like caviare, with these toasted rolls?" |
48271 | Do you promise?" |
48271 | Do you think I want to see that scoundrel? |
48271 | Do you think there''s room for the three of us? |
48271 | Do you think we could afford it? |
48271 | Do you want something?" |
48271 | Do you want to get us both taken up... for murder?" |
48271 | Does everything grow old then, do even the immortals grow old? |
48271 | Does n''t the_ oppas_ hear?... |
48271 | Elly''s father...""Well?" |
48271 | Elly, just ring the bell, will you? |
48271 | Even the dog had just gone off with Steyn: no living creature was nice to her; and why need Lot suddenly go getting married now? |
48271 | Frans?... |
48271 | Go and live in the country, when the winter is over?" |
48271 | Grandmamma? |
48271 | Great albums and portfolios: what was in them? |
48271 | Had he the right to wish it, for himself... and for her? |
48271 | Had it anything to do with money: a legacy to which they were entitled?... |
48271 | Had n''t they enough with their youth and their two vigorous bodies, that they must go coveting his few thousand guilders? |
48271 | Had she her secrets, as he had his, the secrets of his sullen hedonism? |
48271 | Had she not lost everything that she had ever possessed? |
48271 | Had she really grown older?... |
48271 | Harold Dercksz cast about for a word in palliation; he said:"The women were fond of Anton...""Women? |
48271 | Harold saw?" |
48271 | Have n''t you any idea? |
48271 | Have you been crying?" |
48271 | Have you the money for it?" |
48271 | He has been so depressed since he saw Uncle Daan again.... Steyn, do n''t_ you_ know why Uncle Daan has come to Holland?" |
48271 | He is not certain: I know for certain that he does not know for certain.... Why should we bind ourselves with legal ties? |
48271 | He lies and shakes.... How long does it last? |
48271 | He lives in Brussels, does n''t he?" |
48271 | He loves me...""And you will get married?" |
48271 | He murmured heartily, though his salutation was indistinct:"Well, Ottilie?... |
48271 | He must have left Aunt Ottilie something, but how much? |
48271 | He remained standing, irresolutely.... What should he do?... |
48271 | He smiled: he was not a bad sort, there were worse than he; but, in Heaven''s name, why was he getting married? |
48271 | He stood by your bedside for a moment, but you did n''t know him....""Have I been as ill as all that?" |
48271 | He was frightened at first, but now he is cold rather and shivers and does not know why.... What can be happening? |
48271 | He''s the husband of Mamma... who comes into money too... with you...""Mamma?" |
48271 | He, was he Takma''s grandson? |
48271 | His voice mumbled; she did not understand what he meant:"Were you a little confused?" |
48271 | How are you?... |
48271 | How d''ye do, Anton? |
48271 | How did Harold know? |
48271 | How does he come to be here,_ in this house?_""Ah,"said Hugh,"you''re no end of a swell to- day! |
48271 | How long does it last?... |
48271 | How long was it? |
48271 | How long was that ago? |
48271 | How many are there? |
48271 | How- do, Takma?... |
48271 | Hysterical? |
48271 | I also am young still, am I not?... |
48271 | I asked Dhaan,''Dhaan, what on ear- r- rth do you want to gho to Gholland for?'' |
48271 | I ca n''t reach them, no more can Lot... Elly, have you seen my grapes? |
48271 | I can not even walk about with it, roam about with it, forget myself in movement....""Ottilie, why are you talking about it so much to- day? |
48271 | I did n''t know what to do, my boy, and at last...""Well?" |
48271 | I do n''t expect you''re tired, are you? |
48271 | I do n''t say that I have got so far myself; but that is_ my_ artistic ideal....""Then will you never write any more novels?" |
48271 | I do worry about money sometimes, because of Lily, who married on nothing: what have Frits and Lily to live on? |
48271 | I felt that I must see Harold, see you, see Mamma, see Takma....""_ Why?_""I do n''t know, I had to see you all. |
48271 | I knew that you...""Did the_ mantri_ know... about_ me?_""Through Ma- Boeten." |
48271 | I only sit and wait.... Look, is n''t that something passing?..." |
48271 | I saw nothing, nothing.... Are you ready? |
48271 | I suppose Elly will get everything?..." |
48271 | I wonder if she is still with her Italian.... Do you know how she met him? |
48271 | I''m glad to have the opportunity of congratulating you.... Mamma? |
48271 | I''m in pain...""Where?" |
48271 | I''m not interrupting you... in your business?" |
48271 | I''ve got a carriage: shall we go home at once? |
48271 | I...""You know?" |
48271 | I_ feel_...""What?" |
48271 | If Hugh is without an appointment for the moment, ca n''t I send him some money? |
48271 | If they want money, ca n''t I send it to them? |
48271 | In the air?" |
48271 | Ina?" |
48271 | Is Aunt Thérèse coming here?" |
48271 | Is Granny better to- day? |
48271 | Is he so fast asleep? |
48271 | Is it about money?" |
48271 | Is it because I am going to be married?" |
48271 | Is it money?" |
48271 | Is it really necessary that we should go and look at those brats?" |
48271 | Is it really_ true?_""It''s true! |
48271 | Is it true? |
48271 | Is n''t it my money? |
48271 | Is she here too?" |
48271 | Is there no news?... |
48271 | Is there nothing I can do for you? |
48271 | It may be business- matters....""No, dear, it''s not business- matters....""Well, then, what_ is_ it?" |
48271 | It might be a pergola, might n''t it? |
48271 | It seems so strange to me, to have you sitting here... but I''m very glad of it.... Was I so ill that Mamma had to telegraph? |
48271 | It''s bad enough of you to object to my seeing much of them, but am I to break with them altogether? |
48271 | It''s charming, is n''t it, Elly? |
48271 | It''s cold, raw weather, is n''t it?... |
48271 | It''s nothing, nothing at all.... Is Dr. Roelofsz dead?" |
48271 | It''s two years since I saw her.... What will she be like? |
48271 | It''s very sad.... Is no one upstairs except Stefanie? |
48271 | Just imagine, if Papa was ruined, what should they do? |
48271 | Just look at my trellis- work of vines? |
48271 | Latin?" |
48271 | Look at my pears: did you ever see such big ones? |
48271 | Look at that whole shelf of Latin books: was Anton as learned as that? |
48271 | Look on while she squanders her money on that boy? |
48271 | Look on? |
48271 | Look out for a smaller house and settle down? |
48271 | Lot and Miss Elly?..." |
48271 | Lot entered the room:"What''s the matter?" |
48271 | Lot...""Hugh...?" |
48271 | Mary, John, Hugh: when do I see Hugh? |
48271 | Modern life goes on?..." |
48271 | Mr. Takma found Ottilie Steyn de Weert waiting downstairs:"You here still, child?" |
48271 | Mr. Takma was well off, was n''t he? |
48271 | Must I give you one? |
48271 | Must they come around him, now that he was growing older? |
48271 | My own dear boy, my_ d- dar- ling:_ when do I see him? |
48271 | No religious ceremony?" |
48271 | No, give it here, Lot, I''ll carve.... And your wedding was very quiet? |
48271 | No? |
48271 | Not because I do n''t admire Lot''s books, I hope? |
48271 | Not everybody lived to be so old as Mamma or Mr. Takma; and she, after all, was seventy- seven: was n''t that a fine age? |
48271 | Nothing....""Oh, my boy, my boy, what''s the matter with you?" |
48271 | Now she is old and what has she left? |
48271 | Of the_ baboe_[1]...""Ma- Boeten?" |
48271 | Oh dear, oh dear, who knows what it can be? |
48271 | Oh, child, are you really sixty? |
48271 | Oh, did he not know himself? |
48271 | Oh, it''s not money that matters to him, child: what matters to him is... is...""What, Grandad?" |
48271 | Oh, not that it interests me to know: other people''s money- matters are_ le moindre de mes soucis!..._ Do n''t you think Papa very depressed, Steyn? |
48271 | Oh, to whom, to whom was she to turn? |
48271 | Oh, was it possible that she might soon return, worn out, and fall asleep in his arms? |
48271 | Oh, what was it, what could it be? |
48271 | Oh, what was the use of insisting? |
48271 | Oh, why had he not remained nice to her, old though she was? |
48271 | Oh,_ baboe, baboe,_ what are we to do?..." |
48271 | Oh? |
48271 | Oh? |
48271 | Old Takma nodded his head:"It''s more than sixty years...""Wha- at?" |
48271 | Only imagine...""Well, what, Lot?" |
48271 | Or go abroad again, go back to Italy?... |
48271 | Or was it Steyn sneaking out again? |
48271 | Or was she thinking of hidden things in her life, things sunk in her life as in a deep, deep pool? |
48271 | Or was there a hereafter yet to come, with more struggling and more remorse and penitence... and punishment perhaps?... |
48271 | Ottilie drew herself up:"Well?" |
48271 | Ottilie entered, anxiously:"Are you awake, Lot?" |
48271 | Ottilie smiled; and Lot stood up:"There,"he said,"give me a kiss.... Wo n''t you? |
48271 | Ought he not rather to hope that she would persevere and live according to the career which she herself had chosen? |
48271 | Papa got up at dessert and said, courteously:"Do you mind, Ina? |
48271 | Papa has slept in the bed, but is not there now.... Where is Papa?... |
48271 | Pauws said:"How can you be such a baby, Lot?" |
48271 | Pauws?" |
48271 | Petersburg?" |
48271 | Poor Grandad, so he''s had a bad night?..." |
48271 | Roelofsz?" |
48271 | Sat waiting... for what? |
48271 | Send me your photographs, wo n''t you?" |
48271 | Shall I ever see her again? |
48271 | Shall we go this afternoon?" |
48271 | Shall we go?" |
48271 | Shall we have a good lunch somewhere afterwards, or shall I be in the way? |
48271 | She found him in his office:"Leopold, can I speak to you?" |
48271 | She had her bit of money now: what_ was_ a hundred thousand guilders, if it was not properly looked after? |
48271 | She had married three times.... Perhaps Ottilie was right after all? |
48271 | She stopped outside his door, recovered her breath, knocked, opened the door and went in with a calm step:"How are you this morning, Grandad?" |
48271 | She too has grown old; and what are we to her?... |
48271 | She tried to withdraw her sentence, not to complete it; but the old woman had at once seized the meaning of those few words:"He''s dead?" |
48271 | She was fond of it, was fond of every piece of furniture in it.... Or would Elly keep the house on? |
48271 | She was frightened and, stealing noiselessly to the door, she opened it and called:"Anna... Anna....""Yes, ma''am?" |
48271 | She went up and kissed him:"I hear you did not sleep well?" |
48271 | Should she go and ask him? |
48271 | Should she put them away, in the wallet, for Steyn? |
48271 | Should she tear them up? |
48271 | Slowly he went down the stairs; and his heart thumped like a young man''s.... Where would she be? |
48271 | So he merely wiped his son''s forehead with some eau- de- Cologne which he saw standing there and asked:"Are you better, old chap?..." |
48271 | So old as those two old people were?... |
48271 | So thin, so thin: had he wasted away so much in a week? |
48271 | So this is Elly? |
48271 | So to- morrow is the great day, Ottilie?" |
48271 | So you know, Dercksz, you_ know?_""Yes, I know." |
48271 | Some more mayonnaise, Elly? |
48271 | Something that''s not quite proper?" |
48271 | Sometimes...""Yes?" |
48271 | Steyn has nothing, has he, Father? |
48271 | Steyn himself would think it odd if I called him Papa.... Do you like the hat like this? |
48271 | Such big children? |
48271 | Suppose I_ was_ mistaken in their father, are n''t they my own children, just as much as you and Ottilie? |
48271 | Sure? |
48271 | Surely, my own child...?" |
48271 | Takma?" |
48271 | Takma?" |
48271 | Takma?" |
48271 | Takma?" |
48271 | Takma?... |
48271 | Tell Mamma of Dr. Roelofsz''death, or keep it from her?... |
48271 | Tell me, when? |
48271 | That cad... for whom you left my father? |
48271 | That is, if you wo n''t have a carriage?" |
48271 | That''s a thing you do n''t suffer from, slack nerves, eh, old chap? |
48271 | The beautiful Lietje? |
48271 | The companion had gone, when the old woman asked, suddenly:"And... and Mr. Takma, Ottilie?" |
48271 | The daughter was startled by the expression on her mother''s face; the dark eyes stared wide...."Mamma, Mamma, what''s the matter?" |
48271 | The doctor started, tottering on his legs, and at last drew up his shapeless bulk and cried:"What is it? |
48271 | The house was now quiet for the night, though it was not yet eleven.... Had she been asleep? |
48271 | The old gentleman felt bewildered for a moment:"Ottilie?" |
48271 | The old man suddenly became very uncertain in his speech:"Do n''t do... do n''t do anything rash.....""What do you mean?. |
48271 | The vision? |
48271 | Then Steyn went to Aunt Adèle; and she asked:"Could n''t we tidy up those papers in the old gentleman''s study, Steyn? |
48271 | Then he can find another happiness, perhaps the lasting one.... What do we poor creatures know?... |
48271 | Then she asked:"Are you ill, Father dear?" |
48271 | Then the months and years pass quietly.... Why are you suddenly talking so very much about it to- day?" |
48271 | Then why should n''t I speak of authors as entertainers? |
48271 | Then, becoming indifferent, he grinned, with eyes like slits:"And what have you seen?" |
48271 | There was a knock; and a woman''s head, crowned with a large black hat, appeared through the open door:"May I come in?" |
48271 | They met the reverend mother in the passage; she was on her way to the chapel:"How did you find your aunt?" |
48271 | They said that...""That a native... with a kris... because of a woman...?" |
48271 | They went past, they went past and loitered and loitered.... Oh, why did they not go faster?... |
48271 | They were all old people now, but... if they had been young now, with modern views, would they have married? |
48271 | They were passing.... Would they come to him, who was still young? |
48271 | This room''s warm, but upstairs, yes- yes, it''s very chilly.... Takma''s always blazing hot inside, eh- eh? |
48271 | Thérèse was quite right to become a Catholic.... Oh, why do I never see her now? |
48271 | Trevelley went out, Mamma would say,''Hugh, where are you going?'' |
48271 | Tuck me in at the back, will you?... |
48271 | Uncle Anton? |
48271 | Waiting what for? |
48271 | Was he a cousin of Elly''s?... |
48271 | Was he a man for marriage? |
48271 | Was it Lot coming home? |
48271 | Was it Lot? |
48271 | Was it Steyn? |
48271 | Was it Takma? |
48271 | Was it a big legacy?... |
48271 | Was it beginning so early? |
48271 | Was it coming at last? |
48271 | Was she about to fall ill and die? |
48271 | Was she on her guard? |
48271 | Was she, his sister, a woman, stronger in her views of life than he, a man?... |
48271 | Was that their punishment,_ their_ punishment, the punishment of both of them? |
48271 | Was that woman forty? |
48271 | Was that... was that he coming now? |
48271 | Was the streak continued in her or... was she right and he wrong? |
48271 | Was_ that_ why he had come to Holland? |
48271 | We are too early for the season; but what do we care for smart people?... |
48271 | We ca n''t tell her, can we?" |
48271 | We ought all to be placed under restraint... but whose? |
48271 | Well, suppose he wrote a novel: a novel about two old people like that... and about the murder in Java? |
48271 | Were they merely jokes which she did not understand?... |
48271 | Were they really sitting there as father, mother and child? |
48271 | What am I to do here for five months? |
48271 | What are Mamma and Mr. Takma and Ma- Boeten doing out there in the night?... |
48271 | What came over Dhaan, to want to come to Gholland at this s time of year, I cannott make out....""Why did n''t you stay behind in India, Aunt?" |
48271 | What can I do to stop it? |
48271 | What can it be? |
48271 | What can it matter to you? |
48271 | What could it be? |
48271 | What could it be?... |
48271 | What did she guess? |
48271 | What did she know? |
48271 | What do they talk about? |
48271 | What do you imagine? |
48271 | What do you know about your mother''s money? |
48271 | What do you want me to say, my boy? |
48271 | What good am I to her or she to me? |
48271 | What had Ma- Boeten told him? |
48271 | What had happened?... |
48271 | What had she overheard perhaps... in the conservatory, as she came to them?... |
48271 | What had she, whom had she left? |
48271 | What had they been talking about? |
48271 | What is it? |
48271 | What keeps you so young?" |
48271 | What made you say that?" |
48271 | What makes them come to Holland so suddenly, in the winter? |
48271 | What other room would you have me give him? |
48271 | What should I be afraid of? |
48271 | What the devil, he thought, in a dull, gathering rage, did he care about those young people? |
48271 | What then? |
48271 | What voice had called to him when the letter, half- destroyed and too long preserved, dropped from the hand that played him false?... |
48271 | What voices had he heard, what voice had he heard calling? |
48271 | What was a hundred thousand... to Hugh? |
48271 | What was an instant of love with a still seductive and beautiful woman? |
48271 | What was it all, what were those things and people and bodies and attitudes? |
48271 | What was it that happened?" |
48271 | What was it, what could it be that Papa had known for sixty years, that Uncle Daan had learnt quite lately and that had brought him to Holland? |
48271 | What was it, what could it be? |
48271 | What was she to do, what was she to do with it all?... |
48271 | What was that creaking on the stairs? |
48271 | What was the matter? |
48271 | What was there for her to do now? |
48271 | What was there left of her life? |
48271 | What were a few pleasant, intelligent, artistic friends at Naples, with whom he chatted and dined now and again at a restaurant? |
48271 | What''s depressing you?" |
48271 | What''s it all about, Steyn?" |
48271 | What''s it called?" |
48271 | What''s the matter with you?" |
48271 | What''s the matter? |
48271 | What... what_ do_ you know?" |
48271 | What?" |
48271 | What?... |
48271 | What_ is_ it?" |
48271 | When do I see him? |
48271 | When do I see them? |
48271 | When''s the funeral?" |
48271 | When? |
48271 | When?" |
48271 | Where could Steyn be going? |
48271 | Where is she? |
48271 | Where on earth did he go to every evening? |
48271 | Where was Elly? |
48271 | Where was his wife? |
48271 | Which of her children was any use or comfort to her, except that dear Lot? |
48271 | Who can tell what the years may bring? |
48271 | Who could tell? |
48271 | Who is there now to think and talk about things that are so long past?" |
48271 | Who knows what I shall be saying or doing in a year''s time? |
48271 | Who knows what may be waiting for him to- morrow, what emotion, what passion, what love?... |
48271 | Who knows? |
48271 | Who knows? |
48271 | Who speaks out properly in our family?" |
48271 | Why did I propose to Elly?" |
48271 | Why did she wake suddenly? |
48271 | Why did they all live to be so old and why did the Thing pass so slowly?... |
48271 | Why do you speak like that? |
48271 | Why had he proposed to Elly?... |
48271 | Why had they come? |
48271 | Why had they married? |
48271 | Why must they grow so old?... |
48271 | Why not cull a moment of happiness? |
48271 | Why was he getting married? |
48271 | Why, what''s the matter, my boy?" |
48271 | Why, why get married? |
48271 | Will it bore you?" |
48271 | Will you come, Elly?" |
48271 | Will you have chartreuse or benedictine? |
48271 | Will you stay upstairs, or are you coming down to lunch?" |
48271 | Will you tell her that I have come to call on her?" |
48271 | Wo n''t he wake? |
48271 | Worry?" |
48271 | Would Steyn come back soon? |
48271 | Would he hold his tongue? |
48271 | Would she have time to look? |
48271 | Would she not lose Lot, have to part with him to Elly... as she had had to part with everything and everybody?... |
48271 | Would the_ mantri_ go on holding his tongue? |
48271 | Would they have married? |
48271 | Would you ask him to come to me?" |
48271 | Would_ he_ escape the family curse? |
48271 | Yes, I asked Dr. Thielens:''Doctor,''I said,''is it a good thing that Mrs. Thérèse keeps praying all day long by the mistress''bed?'' |
48271 | Yes, I expect she knew....""What_ was_ it, Uncle? |
48271 | Yes, how can you expect a family like ours to keep up a circle of decent acquaintances?... |
48271 | Yes, this evening she was in a serious mood and felt like thinking, a thing which otherwise she did as seldom as possible: what good did thinking do? |
48271 | Yes, yes, certainly: Grandmamma... Grandmamma was a splendid, a splendid woman... even after she was past her first youth....""And what about Ottilie? |
48271 | Yes, yes, she''ll outlive us all yet.... Would you mind waiting a minute, in the morning- room? |
48271 | Yes- yes, that counts, yes- yes.... No,_ I_ can do nothing more, what do you say? |
48271 | Yes- yes, while what?" |
48271 | Yes- yes, yes- yes, a beast: do n''t I know him? |
48271 | Yes... aha... Takma, what made you talk about it?... |
48271 | You did n''t know me....""Did you... speak to Mamma?" |
48271 | You do n''t think me too old, your_ blasé_ husband?... |
48271 | You enjoyed it, after all, and we were working together so pleasantly.... We were very happy there, were n''t we, Elly?" |
48271 | You know everything?... |
48271 | You know, Ina, Aunt Ottilie is...""Takma''s daughter?" |
48271 | You see, Elly, I''m getting... too old to write for very young people; and who else reads novels?" |
48271 | You''ve something so hard about your face, something I''ve never seen there before.... Tell me, dear, you are happy, are n''t you?" |
48271 | Your brother?" |
48271 | [ 2] Now he was going to be married; he was no longer young, for a young man; he must be thirty- eight, surely? |
48271 | _ Has_ she anything to reproach herself with, more than her infidelity to the man who was her husband? |
48271 | _ How_ did Harold know?" |
48271 | _ What_ did n''t I know?" |
48271 | _ What_ had Papa known for sixty years? |
48271 | _ What_ had Uncle Daan only known for such a short time?... |
48271 | _ What_ was it that Papa had known for sixty years and Uncle Daan for only such a short time? |
48271 | _ What_ was it that they were hiding? |
48271 | _ What_ was it? |
48271 | aimless?..." |
48271 | dead?" |
48271 | passing?" |
40657 | ''Indeed,''said the other,''do you not know that? 40657 ''What do you want, little friend?'' |
40657 | ''Who is that?'' 40657 ''Who planted the linden hedge there?'' |
40657 | A cigarette? 40657 A real, ordinary brother?" |
40657 | A thousand years? |
40657 | A violin? 40657 About your little key, do you mean?" |
40657 | Ah, Wistik, why should I ask? 40657 Already? |
40657 | Already? 40657 Although he should starve?" |
40657 | Am I a human being? |
40657 | Am I going to be happy? |
40657 | Among human beings? |
40657 | And Simon? |
40657 | And Windekind? 40657 And do ye mean to say it''s my fault that my children perish with hunger, and not the fault of those cursed blood- suckers? |
40657 | And do you know Wistik, too? 40657 And do you know what helped me most to give it up? |
40657 | And do you see that clever contrivance he has made of mirrors and copper tubes? 40657 And has Daatje, too, need of privations? |
40657 | And have you grown still wiser? |
40657 | And that young Hollander? 40657 And the little key, and the book, and Windekind?" |
40657 | And the monkey, Mama? 40657 And then shall we go together?" |
40657 | And then? |
40657 | And what if I am in doubt? |
40657 | And why does he not come oftener, and stay longer? 40657 And yet be thankful only for all those delicious things? |
40657 | Are n''t you hungry, man? 40657 Are n''t you well?" |
40657 | Are not you Fighting- Ants, then? |
40657 | Are not, then, railroads and cities and factories necessities? |
40657 | Are there people here? |
40657 | Are there plant- spirits, too, Wistik? |
40657 | Are there so many? |
40657 | Are there such things? |
40657 | Are they also better than he is? |
40657 | Are they goin''to poison''i m? |
40657 | Are they right, Windekind? |
40657 | Are we falling down below? |
40657 | Are we going to be shipwrecked? |
40657 | Are you a girl? |
40657 | Are you a human being? |
40657 | Are you a man? |
40657 | Are you a poet? |
40657 | Are you afraid already? 40657 Are you afraid?" |
40657 | Are you converted, too, Daatje? |
40657 | Are you going along? |
40657 | Are you going to finish it, Jo? |
40657 | Are you going to leave us, Markus? |
40657 | Are you going with me? 40657 Are you jealous?" |
40657 | Are you looking for new apprentices? |
40657 | Are you mad, you lazy boy? 40657 Are you not going to give it a look, Johannes? |
40657 | Are you not going with me? |
40657 | Are you not told to recompense evil with good? 40657 Are you sketching me?" |
40657 | Are you sorry for that? 40657 Are you sure, Johannes?" |
40657 | Are you tipsy, there, or tired of life? 40657 Art Thou Jesus-- Art Thou God?" |
40657 | Aunt Serà © na,said Johannes, over the top of his penny magazine,"do you know what else you ought to count in?" |
40657 | Aunt Serà © na? |
40657 | But Beethoven wore a high, black hat, did he not, father? 40657 But are there not, for the Father, any evil- doers?" |
40657 | But are they not all there, Jo? |
40657 | But do not you care, Marjon? |
40657 | But does it exist? |
40657 | But how am I to begin? 40657 But how can that make you feel so desperate, my boy? |
40657 | But how does it move? |
40657 | But how, then,cried Johannes,"how? |
40657 | But if He makes you ill, and lets you be ill- treated? 40657 But if I must act?" |
40657 | But in what book, then, do you think the truth is told? |
40657 | But the little book, Pluizer? 40657 But was it_ good_ guidance?" |
40657 | But what do you mean, friend Hein? 40657 But what do you mean?" |
40657 | But what is to prevent all that,_ now_? 40657 But what then is the name of the Great Light, Windekind? |
40657 | But what then? 40657 But who is Markus, Marjon? |
40657 | But why is it so intolerable to think that another will obtain that which we hold dear? 40657 But why, Johannes, can you not assure us about that of which I have so often asked?" |
40657 | But why, Mevrouw? |
40657 | But why, then, was he so sad when I asked him about you? |
40657 | But would it not be well for us to introduce him to the Pleiades? |
40657 | But, Johannes, why have you never told me that? 40657 But, Johannes,"said the countess,"why was not your friend in a burial club? |
40657 | But, Johannes,she once asked,"how do you know all these things? |
40657 | But, Markus, how can I, without you, help people in their sorrow? 40657 But, Mousie, why do you stay in this neighborhood? |
40657 | But, Mr. Singh, can you not, just for this one time, show us something? 40657 But, Pluizer, is there then no little key? |
40657 | But, Windekind, where are the cities? 40657 But, father,"asked Gerbrand,"when is it right to fight, and when is it not?" |
40657 | But, what do you say, then? 40657 Can I give truth, Johannes, where it is not?" |
40657 | Can I have dreamed everything? 40657 Can it not... can it not... from the poor fund...?" |
40657 | Can not you look out for yourself better than that? |
40657 | Can they see me? |
40657 | Can we do it? |
40657 | Can you fancy, Johannes, what that would signify to me to my children... if it were true? |
40657 | Can you not put yourself into communication with her? |
40657 | Can you prevent me? 40657 Can you sing?" |
40657 | Come, come, my boy,said the professor,"are you trying to make sport of us? |
40657 | Could I have been sleep- walking? |
40657 | Could I? |
40657 | Could one get there, and go in? |
40657 | Could you have explained to your forefathers how an electric vehicle of your own time was propelled? |
40657 | Damn ye, are ye a workman? |
40657 | Dante? |
40657 | Did Beethoven fight, father? |
40657 | Did I do that? |
40657 | Did King Oberon speak with you? |
40657 | Did he give you the little key? |
40657 | Did he hit you hard? |
40657 | Did she see you? |
40657 | Did you ever hear the crickets evenings in the dunes? 40657 Did you ever see anything like it? |
40657 | Did you get him out? |
40657 | Did you hear Helà © ne? |
40657 | Did you hear him? 40657 Did you not speak of privileges I must renounce?" |
40657 | Did you not think it a remarkable evening? |
40657 | Did your Saviour when upon earth wear cloth of silver and of gold? 40657 Do I look like them?" |
40657 | Do I not see another air- ship, Windekind? 40657 Do all men now speak the same language?" |
40657 | Do any of you happen to know? |
40657 | Do n''t you know that? |
40657 | Do n''t you wish you could make such poems as that''fop''can? |
40657 | Do the people also see him? |
40657 | Do you also know, Johannes? |
40657 | Do you believe in God, Johannes? |
40657 | Do you believe in it? |
40657 | Do you believe it? |
40657 | Do you believe that I am very bad, Wistik? |
40657 | Do you count me in with them? |
40657 | Do you dare steal? |
40657 | Do you esteem the kingdom of God a trifle, that you array yourself and rejoice, while the world still lies in despair and in shackles? 40657 Do you happen to be a human being?" |
40657 | Do you happen to have any? 40657 Do you have to stay here all the time, in this dark passage?" |
40657 | Do you hear that moaning? 40657 Do you hear the bells, Johannes?" |
40657 | Do you hear the moaning still? 40657 Do you hear, Johannes? |
40657 | Do you know Wistik, too? |
40657 | Do you know him? |
40657 | Do you know that your king is at the party? |
40657 | Do you know then?... |
40657 | Do you know us? |
40657 | Do you know what he would say? |
40657 | Do you know where he is? |
40657 | Do you know, Johannes,he continued,"a great defect in Wistik? |
40657 | Do you mean Father Canisius? |
40657 | Do you mean God? |
40657 | Do you mean Markus Vis? |
40657 | Do you mean a heavenly Father? 40657 Do you mean the Countess?" |
40657 | Do you mean the Pope? |
40657 | Do you not believe me? |
40657 | Do you not hear me? |
40657 | Do you not hear what they are singing? 40657 Do you not know about it, Robinetta, and where to find it? |
40657 | Do you not know me? 40657 Do you not know that yet? |
40657 | Do you not know? 40657 Do you not see what it says over it?" |
40657 | Do you not see, Johannes, that it has all been imagination? 40657 Do you not see? |
40657 | Do you not think him nice? 40657 Do you not think so, Mijnheer van Lieverlee?--Very, very interesting?" |
40657 | Do you not understand? 40657 Do you perchance belong to the family?" |
40657 | Do you recollect what Markus said about remembering? |
40657 | Do you remember him? |
40657 | Do you remember that he said he should soon go away from us? |
40657 | Do you remember what I told you about the field- laborers? 40657 Do you see my flower?" |
40657 | Do you speak in the name of the Triune God? 40657 Do you take me for a theologian-- or for an apostle?" |
40657 | Do you think as much of him as I do? |
40657 | Do you think he will take better care of you than I do, Johannes? |
40657 | Do you think it good? |
40657 | Do you understand anything about it, Birdling? |
40657 | Do you, Bet? |
40657 | Do you? 40657 Doctor Cijfer, have you forgotten me?" |
40657 | Does a converted person keep on doing wrong? |
40657 | Does he often have those whims, Johannes,asked Dr. Cijfer,"when he will not speak?" |
40657 | Does it hurt still? |
40657 | Does that puzzle you? 40657 Dreamed?" |
40657 | Even if you knew, how would it help you? |
40657 | Father,whispered Gerbrand,"surely we are now the happiest and the mightiest beings in the universe, are we not?" |
40657 | For whom, then? |
40657 | God? |
40657 | Has ever a thirsty one continued to wander away from the water, after recognizing his mistake? 40657 Has not Vrouw Huber a spare garment for her?" |
40657 | Has the grace of God become here evident to all, like a shining aureole of wisdom and love and beauty? 40657 Have Pan and Windekind known you, Brother?" |
40657 | Have you any aunts, Marjon? |
40657 | Have you been listening, Markus? |
40657 | Have you been next door? |
40657 | Have you been singing much? |
40657 | Have you come from Windekind? |
40657 | Have you come to register yourself? |
40657 | Have you enough to get there with? |
40657 | Have you forgotten me, Johannes? 40657 Have you forgotten what Death said? |
40657 | Have you found your poor friend? |
40657 | Have you got at it? |
40657 | Have you had a good time? |
40657 | Have you lodgings for us, Vrouw Schimmel? |
40657 | Have you lost anything, little fellow? 40657 Have you never had good guidance, my boy? |
40657 | Have you never seen your father? |
40657 | Have you read all the writings of Phillipus Aureolus Paracelsus Theophrastus Bombastus ab Hohenheim, born in 1493, died in 1541? |
40657 | Have you struck it? |
40657 | Have you such types in Holland, also? 40657 Have you, indeed?" |
40657 | Have you, too, served me a trick? |
40657 | Have you-- ah-- known the family here for long? |
40657 | He has heard of a certain book which tells why everything is as it is; and we are going together to find that book, are we not? |
40657 | Hell? 40657 Hey, Markus, do you greet Kees before you do us?" |
40657 | Hollanders? |
40657 | How about your little comrade? |
40657 | How can all this be in me at the same time? |
40657 | How can that be? |
40657 | How can that which is evil avail for ever? 40657 How can there be any need of your being so plain and sad? |
40657 | How can they ever be cheerful? |
40657 | How can truth be found through untruth? |
40657 | How could I know that? |
40657 | How could that be? |
40657 | How dare you despise it? 40657 How did it end?" |
40657 | How did you come to talk about it to human beings? 40657 How do I know? |
40657 | How do you do, Wistik? |
40657 | How do you do? |
40657 | How do you do? |
40657 | How do you know who I am? |
40657 | How is it, Markus? 40657 How is that possible? |
40657 | How long has he been there? |
40657 | How much have we earned? |
40657 | How would you possibly find your King? 40657 I became fond of another.... Do you think less of me for that?" |
40657 | I ca n''t understand a bit of it? 40657 I know it is not... but....""Your friend may go with you, you know; or does she not care to?" |
40657 | I must go now, Johannes, but will you not take another walk with me? 40657 I ought to explain to him who Windekind, Wisterik, or-- What is his name? |
40657 | If that should take place, Mevrouw, do you fancy that I could remain with you? 40657 If the children are silent here, who is there to speak sense?" |
40657 | If we, poor souls, forgive those who unconsciously wrong us, will not our Father forgive us? 40657 Impossible? |
40657 | In the proletarian class? |
40657 | In what? |
40657 | Is Lord Crimmetart also so clever, Professor? |
40657 | Is Mijnheer van Lieverlee coming soon? |
40657 | Is Oberon here? 40657 Is Windekind here, too, Wistik?" |
40657 | Is any one else going? |
40657 | Is he a friend of yours? |
40657 | Is he a tall dark fellow with a beard, and curling hair, and a jumper? |
40657 | Is he going to die? |
40657 | Is he not? |
40657 | Is he vexed because we are not eating anything? |
40657 | Is he your brother? |
40657 | Is it Italy? |
40657 | Is it enough that I am wiser, Johannes? 40657 Is it not a frightful thought,"said Countess Dolores,"that the poor girl can not yet have rest, but must do penance for her sinful deed?" |
40657 | Is it not frightful here? |
40657 | Is it only a dream, then? |
40657 | Is it true? 40657 Is not that finer than the noise of human beings, Johannes? |
40657 | Is not that nice? 40657 Is not this a great find? |
40657 | Is not this a surprise, Johannes? |
40657 | Is she not a wonderful woman, Johannes? 40657 Is she really so lovely?" |
40657 | Is that Dutch, now? |
40657 | Is that all true? |
40657 | Is that always the way-- always? |
40657 | Is that enough? |
40657 | Is that enough? |
40657 | Is that so, Johannes? 40657 Is that so? |
40657 | Is that so? 40657 Is that so? |
40657 | Is that so? 40657 Is that so?" |
40657 | Is that true, really true? |
40657 | Is that you? 40657 Is that your own idea?" |
40657 | Is that--? |
40657 | Is the book here? |
40657 | Is the whole world as beautiful now, and as well cared for, as my own country? |
40657 | Is the young gentleman a novice in psychical fields? |
40657 | Is there a Book of the Goblins, too, Wistik? |
40657 | Is there any good in that? |
40657 | Is there no help for it, Sister? |
40657 | Is there no hope for me? |
40657 | Is there really such a book? |
40657 | Is there to be a debate? |
40657 | Is this really I? 40657 Is your friend so very poor?" |
40657 | Is_ she_, then, not good and first- rate? 40657 It is a fearful feeling, is it not?" |
40657 | It is not_ your_ first day, though, Markus, is it? 40657 It is well for you that He does not do otherwise, for where then were your salvation? |
40657 | Just go into the doctor''s room, will you? |
40657 | Lodgings? 40657 Love for whom, Windekind-- for one another, or for God?" |
40657 | Marjon,said Johannes, musingly, hesitating an instant before he consented,"do you know who Pluizer is?" |
40657 | Marjon,said Johannes,"how did you know so certainly yesterday that there was nothing to be afraid of?" |
40657 | Marjon? 40657 Markus Vis?" |
40657 | Markus Vis? |
40657 | Markus only? |
40657 | Markus? 40657 Markus? |
40657 | Markus? |
40657 | May I go home? |
40657 | May I not speak to them? |
40657 | May I stay with you, Markus? |
40657 | May I? |
40657 | May he not come indoors? 40657 May we go in?" |
40657 | Men, even if this were so, would it be well that you should always be told it? 40657 More beautiful than Frieda or Olga?" |
40657 | Mr. Ranji- Banji- Singh,said Countess Dolores,"have you made the acquaintance of Professor Johannes, of Holland? |
40657 | Must I go with you? 40657 Must they always remain both deaf and blind to what is best and most beautiful? |
40657 | Must you, for that reason, be low in station and be sorrowful? |
40657 | My Brother,he asked,"who killed Pan?" |
40657 | My dear Johannes, ought ugly things to be retained any longer than extreme need for them demands? |
40657 | My own? 40657 My poor friends,"said Markus,"does it not alarm you that there are wrong- doings of which you are not conscious? |
40657 | Never? |
40657 | No, Marjon, you do not understand me; or do you not wish to understand? |
40657 | No, not afraid,said Johannes, although the truth was that he was trying not to be;"but where are we going to bring up? |
40657 | No? |
40657 | Nothing else? |
40657 | Now is not that a pretty sight? 40657 Now, Johannes, what do you say to this? |
40657 | Now, then, you silly fellow,sneered Pluizer,"how can you fancy yourself to be an elf? |
40657 | Now? 40657 Now?" |
40657 | Observed anything? 40657 Of whom are you speaking?" |
40657 | Oh, Windekind,cried Johannes,"is this a story?" |
40657 | Oh, Wistik, where are we? |
40657 | Oh, Wistik, who is playing? 40657 Oh, Wistik,"he whispered, so moved he could scarcely speak,"are they really human beings, and not elves? |
40657 | Oh, but Mama will give you money-- will you not, Mama? 40657 Ought not he to care as much for me as I do for him?" |
40657 | Ought not the light to be put out? |
40657 | Phrygia? |
40657 | Pluizer,asked Johannes, suddenly,"do you know anything about the Great Light?" |
40657 | Pluizer,he asked,"have these people always lived here-- so dreary and so wretched? |
40657 | Prettily planned; do n''t you think so? |
40657 | Really, do you think this beautiful, too? 40657 Really?" |
40657 | Really? |
40657 | Right away? |
40657 | Shall I cry to God, or to Jesus? 40657 Shall I ever see him again?" |
40657 | Shall I find it here with you? |
40657 | Shall I never live with human beings any more? |
40657 | Shall I see Robinetta again? |
40657 | Shall I, too, find nothing else, Pluizer? 40657 Shall we not make a call upon the invalid?" |
40657 | Shall we not start out again, Jo? |
40657 | Shall we not take a little fly out over the ocean? |
40657 | Shall we then treat one another as we may not our children? 40657 Shall we, then, hate the world, through which alone, in our alienation, the Father reveals to us his beauty?" |
40657 | She? 40657 Shelley too, father?" |
40657 | Should I have to tell him that daytimes it is light, and night- times it is dark? 40657 Should I trust the Devil, then?" |
40657 | Surely you are not common tramps, are you? |
40657 | Surely, you''ve been sharpening the coupon- scissors again, have n''t you? |
40657 | Sympathize? |
40657 | Tell me,she said kindly,"where did you come from, and where did you find that beautiful little song?" |
40657 | The Book of Human Beings, perhaps? |
40657 | The Father Markus speaks about? |
40657 | The big priest has had you in hand, has he not? |
40657 | The words, or the music? |
40657 | Then are there not any wicked people? |
40657 | Then can you steal from me, too? |
40657 | Then did you not die with Father Pan? |
40657 | Then have you no footboard? |
40657 | Then he would surely say that, too, of a book of music? |
40657 | Then is the Lord his Shepherd, too? |
40657 | Then must I not follow after that which is the most beautiful of all I have found in this human world? 40657 Then shall I have to go hack again to Aunt Serà © na, and Daatje, and the dominie?" |
40657 | Then suppose I make a mistake? |
40657 | Then what are you snivelling for, if you do n''t understand? |
40657 | Then what does that mean? |
40657 | Then what have I to do? |
40657 | Then what must I do? |
40657 | Then what was lacking that you found elsewhere but not with them? |
40657 | Then why are you stuttering so? 40657 Then why can you not go there again-- now?" |
40657 | Then why have you not yet got it? |
40657 | Then will you go there with me? |
40657 | Then you are not afraid of me this time, Johannes? |
40657 | Then you are not brothers? |
40657 | Then you do not practise table- tilting, nor slate- writing, nor flower- showering? |
40657 | Then you no longer love that other one more than me? |
40657 | Then you think, children, that all sorrow suffered is one single sorrow? 40657 Then you will do nothing for me?" |
40657 | Then you will not be too proud to cherish my little apple- tree, if I leave it for you to transplant into your own garden? |
40657 | Then, if it is not a blessing to have good things, we ought to long for trials and privations? |
40657 | They killed Socrates also, because he was wise, did they not, father? 40657 Think you, madman, that the wisdom of the Eternal can be comprised within the limits of written or printed pages? |
40657 | This is the great and the eternal, is it not? |
40657 | Tired? |
40657 | To my father? |
40657 | To- night? |
40657 | Trommel,called Felbeck to a clerk who had kept on writing,"where does Vis hang out at present?" |
40657 | Truly and with all your heart? |
40657 | Twenty- five gulden, Sister? 40657 Very pretty, is it not?" |
40657 | Violent? |
40657 | Wait,said the doctor, giving him a sharp look,"are you the boy who assisted me some time ago, and then ran away? |
40657 | Was he going away? 40657 Was it not truly extraordinary, General?" |
40657 | Was that entirely your own composition, Professor Johannes? |
40657 | We all know one another, do we not? 40657 We were to seek, were we not? |
40657 | Well, Johannes,said she,"what have I done to earn this so suddenly?" |
40657 | Well, but what of it? |
40657 | Well, is not that enough? |
40657 | Well, is this the gardener''s little boy? |
40657 | Well, little friend, why do you sit here, crying? |
40657 | Well, then, Johannes and Marjon are not the only ones with ears to hear, are they? 40657 Well, what did they find with their examination?" |
40657 | Well, what have you observed? |
40657 | Well, what is it? |
40657 | Well, why not? |
40657 | Well? |
40657 | Well? |
40657 | Were they too strict? |
40657 | What Romish freak is this? |
40657 | What are they? 40657 What are we going to do now?" |
40657 | What are you doing here? 40657 What are you doing here?" |
40657 | What are you doing, Jo? |
40657 | What are you doing? |
40657 | What are you going to do? |
40657 | What are you here for? |
40657 | What are you moping about there, Johannes? |
40657 | What are you thinking about? 40657 What confounded business is this?" |
40657 | What country is she from? |
40657 | What did I tell you? |
40657 | What did she do? |
40657 | What did you really think of me yesterday, Mevrouw? |
40657 | What did you suppose? 40657 What difference does it make?" |
40657 | What do they want of me? 40657 What do you find in the sun?" |
40657 | What do you mean, Johannes? |
40657 | What do you mean? 40657 What do you mean? |
40657 | What do you mean? |
40657 | What do you mean? |
40657 | What do you mean? |
40657 | What do you mean? |
40657 | What do you think of the way they have fixed me up, children? |
40657 | What do you think? |
40657 | What do you want? |
40657 | What does he look like? |
40657 | What does he really do? |
40657 | What does that boy want? |
40657 | What does that imply? |
40657 | What does that mean? 40657 What does that mean?" |
40657 | What does the boy mean? |
40657 | What does the boy want? 40657 What does this mean, Johannes? |
40657 | What else happened to him? |
40657 | What fellow? |
40657 | What foundry is that? |
40657 | What had he done? |
40657 | What has happened to him? |
40657 | What have you done for the sheep committed to your care-- for the poor and bereaved-- for the oppressed and the disinherited? 40657 What have you to say about it?" |
40657 | What is God, now? |
40657 | What is going on there? 40657 What is harmony, Windekind?" |
40657 | What is it that glitters on that high dome at the summit of the island? 40657 What is it, little friend-- my good mannikin? |
40657 | What is it, my boy? |
40657 | What is it, my dear Johannes? |
40657 | What is outside there? |
40657 | What is that immense creature? |
40657 | What is that? |
40657 | What is the price? |
40657 | What is the reason for this military expedition? |
40657 | What is this place, really? |
40657 | What is your name? |
40657 | What is your name? |
40657 | What kind of being are you, really, Johannes? 40657 What kind of fire is that?" |
40657 | What makes the leaves of the sycamore so spotted with black? |
40657 | What makes you look so sad, Johannes? 40657 What makes you so white, Jo?" |
40657 | What name, sir? |
40657 | What shall I announce? |
40657 | What shall I do, friend Hein? 40657 What shall I do?" |
40657 | What stuff is this? 40657 What was our agreement, Jackanapes?" |
40657 | What was that? |
40657 | What wedding do you hail from? |
40657 | What were you reading just now? |
40657 | What with? 40657 What''s his name?" |
40657 | What''s to become of that boat? |
40657 | When I look at you, my brother, what is it makes me feel so sad? |
40657 | When? |
40657 | Where are you bound for? |
40657 | Where are you going, elves? |
40657 | Where are you going? |
40657 | Where did you leave Keesje? |
40657 | Where do you come from? 40657 Where do you live?" |
40657 | Where do you want to go, Marjon? |
40657 | Where is Robin Redbreast? |
40657 | Where is any idler who has received his discharge? 40657 Where is he now?" |
40657 | Where is it, Wistik? 40657 Where is the big rose?" |
40657 | Where is the monkey? 40657 Where is the people''s King? |
40657 | Where is your memory, Johannes? 40657 Where lies our land? |
40657 | Where were you born? |
40657 | Where, then, do you wish to look for him? |
40657 | Where? 40657 Where?" |
40657 | Where? |
40657 | Whether you are cheated by a fool of a preacher, or by a scissors- grinder, what''s the difference? |
40657 | Which one shall we choose? |
40657 | Who are they? |
40657 | Who are those five people, Windekind? |
40657 | Who are you? |
40657 | Who are you? |
40657 | Who are you? |
40657 | Who besides you? |
40657 | Who can say? 40657 Who has beheld in this pair of wretched human beings the wisdom, beauty, love, and power which are the visible tokens of God''s elect? |
40657 | Who is Markus? |
40657 | Who is he raving at? |
40657 | Who is he, really? |
40657 | Who is he? |
40657 | Who is it for? |
40657 | Who is that little girl? |
40657 | Who is that? 40657 Who is that? |
40657 | Who is that? |
40657 | Who is the little boy? |
40657 | Who is the new papa? |
40657 | Who is the one without whom you think you can not live? |
40657 | Who is your comrade? 40657 Who knows what I may yet do,"said Van Lieverlee,"when the proletariat shall have learned to wash itself?" |
40657 | Who of us does not long for forgiveness and blessedness? 40657 Who says''I shall''? |
40657 | Who taught you that, my young friend? |
40657 | Who tells him, Pluizer, where he is to go? |
40657 | Who was it? 40657 Who will find that book, Wistik?" |
40657 | Who? 40657 Who?" |
40657 | Who? |
40657 | Who? |
40657 | Who? |
40657 | Whom do you long for most? |
40657 | Whom do you love best of all? |
40657 | Whom have they come to see? |
40657 | Why alone? |
40657 | Why are you crying, Johannes? 40657 Why are you not sincere?" |
40657 | Why did you come here again? |
40657 | Why did you do that? 40657 Why do I first see Thee now?" |
40657 | Why do n''t you come in here, Kiddie? |
40657 | Why do they wilfully withdraw from nature? |
40657 | Why do we not travel together, we three,asked Johannes,"just as we used to? |
40657 | Why do we term permanent the creatures of one day? 40657 Why do you ask that? |
40657 | Why do you go away, Johnny, and where are you going to live? |
40657 | Why do you look at me so, Johannes? 40657 Why do you not answer now?" |
40657 | Why do you vaunt your consecration, and prate of your Redeemer? 40657 Why does he speak of those things? |
40657 | Why is it, then, that he lacks so much? 40657 Why is that not right? |
40657 | Why not an explanation? |
40657 | Why not, Mijnheer? |
40657 | Why not? 40657 Why not? |
40657 | Why not? 40657 Why not?" |
40657 | Why not? |
40657 | Why not? |
40657 | Why not? |
40657 | Why not? |
40657 | Why should there not be for the Father what there is for us? 40657 Why so, young people?" |
40657 | Why, then, has no one yet found it? |
40657 | Why, then, will he not reply? |
40657 | Why, then? |
40657 | Why? 40657 Why? |
40657 | Why? |
40657 | Why? |
40657 | Why? |
40657 | Widow-- or divorced? |
40657 | Will he come back? |
40657 | Will he have to stay here? |
40657 | Will he have to turn? |
40657 | Will he not come now? |
40657 | Will he soon be free? |
40657 | Will not he who receives a letter from his distant love kiss the dry paper, and wet the black ink with his tears? 40657 Will you also say, dear lady,"said Johannes that afternoon, when with the children and their mother,"that I truly can not play upon any instrument? |
40657 | Will you always stay with me, Marjon? |
40657 | Will you be my friend? |
40657 | Will you bring the patient Vis from the ward of the calm patients, working- class? |
40657 | Will you help us? |
40657 | Will you join us in truth, Markus? |
40657 | Will you not play some more? |
40657 | Will you not tell us now, Johannes, what you know of this person? |
40657 | Will you openly preserve the penny of your enemy, and reject the noblest gift of the Most High? 40657 Will you rest them against me?" |
40657 | Will you take care of it for us? |
40657 | Will you take something? |
40657 | Will you tell us something of the hereafter? |
40657 | Will you, Daatje? |
40657 | Will your kingdom, then, be more beautiful than theirs? |
40657 | Windekind? |
40657 | Wistik, what is this? 40657 Wistik? |
40657 | With whom rests the decision of our fate? |
40657 | Would she not grow uneasy? 40657 Would the Father, then, have made the mountains, seas, and flowers, gold and jewels, and have desired that we should despise and reject them all? |
40657 | Would they understand me? |
40657 | Would you care to hear it spoken, word for word? 40657 Would you like to go in?" |
40657 | Would you like to know my name, Chappie? 40657 Would you not like to make acquaintance with me and my Museum?" |
40657 | Would you not rather have a glass of wine, and some cake? |
40657 | Would you put a tube to the lips of the Father, that He may speak at your pleasure? 40657 Would you really like that?" |
40657 | Would you, a poet, have washed and combed proletarians, with collars and silk hats? 40657 Would you, like mischief- makers and frivolous bugle- blowers, dictate to your God, and show Him where to bestow His grace? |
40657 | Wrong? 40657 Yes, Gerbrand,"said Hugo;"but indeed they also fought for good reasons, did they not, father? |
40657 | Yes, but where is he who has Keesje? |
40657 | Yes,replied Johannes;"did you know it? |
40657 | You can not do so-- now; but why could you not come back again sometime? |
40657 | You can see, can you not, that they are all in a hurry, and hunting for something? 40657 You did not think to find it so well lighted here,_ did_ you?" |
40657 | You fancied I was very different, did you not, Johannes? 40657 You have been among human beings, have you not? |
40657 | You mean the Bible, do you not, Mijnheer? |
40657 | You mean when he is dead?... 40657 You must not ask,''Why is it done to me?'' |
40657 | You will not do it, will you? 40657 You will not let her do it again? |
40657 | You will not? 40657 Your father, then?--Is he dead?" |
40657 | Your father? 40657 Yourself?" |
40657 | ***** That whole day, and a good deal of the night, Johannes mused over this one query:"Why--_why_ is that poor girl so afraid?" |
40657 | *****"What shall we do, Marjon?" |
40657 | A little later, she asked:"Where are you going? |
40657 | A nice, polite person like that, with such taking manners, and such a caressing voice? |
40657 | A spinning tambourine, or a violin that plays of itself? |
40657 | After he had eaten, he asked,"Is there a meeting to- night? |
40657 | After six years of torture-- it was nothing else-- something happened... what usually happens in such cases.... Do you understand?" |
40657 | Again Markus began:"My friends, how shall the poor, who compulsorily toil, and the rich, who compel them, comprehend the sacred message of the Father? |
40657 | Again the hammer sounded:"Would any one like to add a few words?" |
40657 | Ah, when shall I be able to rise up out of this lower life, and fly to her who beckons me so winsomely? |
40657 | Already?" |
40657 | Although we know that trials are better?" |
40657 | Am I not yet worthy of that? |
40657 | Am I such an ignoramus? |
40657 | Am I too a human being?" |
40657 | Am I too bad to deserve a true friend?" |
40657 | An apostle? |
40657 | An elf? |
40657 | And Hugo:"Was it as fine as the Chromatic Fantasie, father, or the Pyramids?" |
40657 | And Windekind? |
40657 | And all his retainers whispered and tittered and chattered:"Dante? |
40657 | And although it is not right to slay one''s lord, why should it be right to make him so rich that he becomes idle and lewd and wanton? |
40657 | And because he''s given the priest a dressing- down, and broken an image worth a nickel, must he be shut up in a mad- house? |
40657 | And could she not ride a horse, and spring through hoops, and with those slender hands throw plates up high, and catch and balance them? |
40657 | And did the idea come to you then, that you might wake up soon, and all that happiness be lost? |
40657 | And do you believe that one who has been led astray can plead,''I am not guilty, for I was deceived''? |
40657 | And do you know about the little key, and the book?" |
40657 | And do you not see at whom he is raving? |
40657 | And have you noticed, Walter, what a splendid baritone voice he has?" |
40657 | And how can we keep out of the way if a boat should come along? |
40657 | And how could any one remain patient under such a continual din, and tagged after by the dirtiest and the worst- behaved children in the world? |
40657 | And how did you find that kid? |
40657 | And how is any one to suppose that such evidence exists either on paper or in some secret closet or other-- who knows where? |
40657 | And if He makes you foolish?" |
40657 | And is God less than man that He should do otherwise? |
40657 | And now that I have found something fine, and exquisite, and noble, ought I not to follow it? |
40657 | And that sick boy does need it? |
40657 | And then may I come and bring it to you myself?" |
40657 | And then, after a moment of hesitation, softly, but with emphasis,"It is... Markus.... Do you know whom I mean?" |
40657 | And then, after some hesitation:"Can anything be done to get him out promptly?" |
40657 | And then, looking to right and left at his neighbors:"D''ye hear anything?" |
40657 | And then, slowly, with frequent pauses, she said:"Do you know why I can speak so?... |
40657 | And then, when we do wrong because we know no better, we are punished, Is that fatherly?" |
40657 | And there is a brother of yours here? |
40657 | And there-- still another?" |
40657 | And to whom must I pray?" |
40657 | And turning toward Markus she asked:"Will you not come in and rest?" |
40657 | And was he not, even now, in his warm, comforting presence? |
40657 | And what did the dominie say?" |
40657 | And what do you want of me?" |
40657 | And what particular thing do you take yourself for?" |
40657 | And what was the Father''s voice of which Markus had spoken, if not this inner joy? |
40657 | And where are the factories, with their tall chimneys and dirty smoke?" |
40657 | And where are the iron railways and their sooty stations? |
40657 | And where was the rabbit? |
40657 | And who is at fault if men go astray from nature, in pain and misery? |
40657 | And who knows?... |
40657 | And why are you still sitting up, with a light, till after midnight?" |
40657 | And why do you say''sir''? |
40657 | And why swarm in cramped quarters, high over one another, so long as there is dwelling- room amid the flowers and the verdure? |
40657 | And why tracks of iron, when the broad ways of the air are open and free to all? |
40657 | And will she be saved?" |
40657 | And would you have decided otherwise had I not been what you term impertinent?" |
40657 | And yet you have not murdered anybody, have you?" |
40657 | And yet, was not this fair- haired being in blue, Windekind himself? |
40657 | And you know also who that Shepherd is?" |
40657 | And you were very much afraid of them, were you not? |
40657 | And you with me?" |
40657 | And, Johannes, will you not write out that little song for me? |
40657 | And, alas, of what advantage is it to all those poor people who are perhaps preparing for this lovely life, but who yet are never to see it?" |
40657 | Are all human beings like that?" |
40657 | Are not the poorest ones they who drink wine and eat cake, and yet produce not even bread? |
40657 | Are you an anarchist?" |
40657 | Are you and Frieda and Olga any less beautiful, less lovely, less good? |
40657 | Are you certain that none of you would have been so stupid as to be deceived by it? |
40657 | Are you going to say, Aunt Serà © na, that I must not?" |
40657 | Are you going with us, Markus?" |
40657 | Are you lost?" |
40657 | Are you not ashamed of yourself?" |
40657 | Are you not fond of them?" |
40657 | Are you not waiting for the little gold key?" |
40657 | Are you perhaps the King? |
40657 | Are you still so childish? |
40657 | Are you waiting for Windekind? |
40657 | As soon as they were outside by the rabbit, Johannes said:"Will you not tell us your history, Glow- worm?" |
40657 | At last Johannes could keep silence no longer, and said to the governess:"Did anything bad happen in the night?" |
40657 | At last Markus said:"What does Marjon say?" |
40657 | At last Van Lieverlee rose to go, and the countess, clinging to his hand, with a certain warmth of manner said:"Of course you are coming to dinner?" |
40657 | At last the man spoke, and said:"Who are you, and in whose name are you here?" |
40657 | At last, after a long pause, she asked, in her gentle voice,"What do you mean?" |
40657 | At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?" |
40657 | At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?" |
40657 | At this, the glow- worm asked disdainfully,"Can you give light?" |
40657 | Because I can run better, ought you to let me carry you? |
40657 | Because I''m a circus- girl, hey?" |
40657 | Because there is not a black light, is there therefore no night? |
40657 | Begin, then, by accompanying the countess to the church she has promised me to attend-- Have you, indeed, arranged to go?" |
40657 | But Marjon said:"Did you fancy it was not? |
40657 | But Marjon saw it, and asked excitedly:"What is that?" |
40657 | But although your friend were right, how would it help me, and what would it matter to me? |
40657 | But are you keeping it in mind? |
40657 | But did you ever in the daytime see anything so distinct as this?" |
40657 | But do you believe, now, that I am bad? |
40657 | But ere he had a chance to speak about it, his hostess began thus:"Were you alarmed in the night, Johannes? |
40657 | But had he not found his Brother again, and for the second time beheld him in a glorified form, clothed in shining raiment? |
40657 | But have you not remarked that there is a justice from which you can not escape? |
40657 | But how are we going to get down there? |
40657 | But how did my clothes get here? |
40657 | But it is not going to be, is it? |
40657 | But now that you have come and I can cling to your hand, can I not redeem my faults? |
40657 | But perhaps he has other friends, and cares more for them than for me? |
40657 | But she laughed in a friendly way and said:"How d''do, youngster?" |
40657 | But tell me now,--how did you know me?" |
40657 | But what do you mean about the little key? |
40657 | But what do you think his trouble is?" |
40657 | But what does that avail us? |
40657 | But what had he dreamed and what not? |
40657 | But what have you in your hand? |
40657 | But what master is it then of whom we have need? |
40657 | But what of that? |
40657 | But what put you in mind of that Jackanapes?" |
40657 | But why do you not help me now? |
40657 | But why was it not red, in the glow of that sunset? |
40657 | But, Aunt Serà © na, if I am pious I shall go to heaven, too, shall I not?" |
40657 | Ca n''t that perfesser see that Markus knows more in his little finger than the whole scurvy lot of them-- patients, doctors, perfessers, and all? |
40657 | Ca n''t you do it, or do n''t you dare to, that you send me off to those murderers?" |
40657 | Ca n''t you say something about the stars? |
40657 | Can I be dreaming now?" |
40657 | Can Johannes say, I am?" |
40657 | Can human beings be so beautiful? |
40657 | Can not what?" |
40657 | Can she do anything to you?" |
40657 | Can you love only because you have promised to? |
40657 | Can you realize now, that Johannes had a great awe of him? |
40657 | Can you run? |
40657 | Can you take me there?" |
40657 | Can you think who it was?" |
40657 | Can you, wife?" |
40657 | Corrupt my child? |
40657 | Could I make a violin, and then play on it?" |
40657 | Could Olga or Frieda be ill? |
40657 | Could Pluizer be in the room? |
40657 | Could not Johannes have run quickly to the pool, and told what he knew? |
40657 | Could that be the Evil One? |
40657 | Could you not help me?" |
40657 | Dante? |
40657 | Dante?" |
40657 | Deer?" |
40657 | Did I not once think the dunes the most beautiful of all, and fear I never should feel at home anywhere else? |
40657 | Did I not say so? |
40657 | Did I not write you my name? |
40657 | Did he teach you all those things? |
40657 | Did not that prove that he was in the right way? |
40657 | Did she give you a kiss?" |
40657 | Did the flowers teach you that? |
40657 | Did they enlighten you?" |
40657 | Did ye ever see such scoundrels? |
40657 | Did you ask Robin Redbreast the way?" |
40657 | Did you consider me such a dunce as not to have perceived that?" |
40657 | Did you ever have a splendid dream of a magical garden where the flowers and animals all loved you and talked to you? |
40657 | Did you ever, late at night, when you ought to have been in bed, read a very captivating book? |
40657 | Did you fancy you could not think? |
40657 | Did you hear anything?" |
40657 | Did you indeed fancy it?" |
40657 | Did you make your own selection? |
40657 | Did you not know it? |
40657 | Did you not see how they listened to me, and trusted, for an instant? |
40657 | Did you not see that she stayed in the corner, and said not a word when they all laughed at you? |
40657 | Did you think I could endure that? |
40657 | Did you think I was sleeping? |
40657 | Did you think it a fine one?" |
40657 | Do I lie, or does Windekind? |
40657 | Do my clothes dream, too?" |
40657 | Do n''t you know him? |
40657 | Do n''t you think so? |
40657 | Do n''t you think so?" |
40657 | Do you agree? |
40657 | Do you believe, Windekind, that Simon is an ordinary cat?" |
40657 | Do you call that childish ignorance?" |
40657 | Do you fancy that any kind of god could take pleasure in anything on this earth-- such a medley as there is here to be ruled over? |
40657 | Do you feel that?" |
40657 | Do you hear? |
40657 | Do you hear? |
40657 | Do you hear? |
40657 | Do you hear? |
40657 | Do you know how to find it?" |
40657 | Do you know this Shepherd? |
40657 | Do you know what he says? |
40657 | Do you know what_ that_ is?" |
40657 | Do you know where I was? |
40657 | Do you know whom I mean? |
40657 | Do you know whom I mean?" |
40657 | Do you know, little fellow, what you are chattering about? |
40657 | Do you know?" |
40657 | Do you know?" |
40657 | Do you like animals better?" |
40657 | Do you like birds?" |
40657 | Do you love human beings more than you love me?" |
40657 | Do you mean that I ought to do that, Johannes?" |
40657 | Do you not know Jesus Christ?" |
40657 | Do you not know how strong I am?" |
40657 | Do you not know that I am Johannes?" |
40657 | Do you not know whence you came? |
40657 | Do you not like human beings?" |
40657 | Do you not see that they carry my flower in their hands? |
40657 | Do you not think it silly, Markus?" |
40657 | Do you not think so, Dolores?" |
40657 | Do you not think so, young man?" |
40657 | Do you not think so?" |
40657 | Do you not think so?" |
40657 | Do you not wish to become wiser yourself? |
40657 | Do you promise?" |
40657 | Do you read the papers, young man?" |
40657 | Do you remember when he used to visit us in the land of elves and flowers? |
40657 | Do you remember, Johannes, when you sat down in the street beside the scissors''-wheel, and how I reproved you? |
40657 | Do you remember?" |
40657 | Do you see those two women there-- sitting in front of their door? |
40657 | Do you see? |
40657 | Do you still hope to?" |
40657 | Do you think Doctor Cijfer in your place would look as you do? |
40657 | Do you think no one else so good-- so clever? |
40657 | Do you understand what a calling is, Johannes? |
40657 | Do you understand? |
40657 | Do you understand? |
40657 | Do you understand?" |
40657 | Do you understand?" |
40657 | Do you want to be rid of me, Johannes?" |
40657 | Do you wish me to?" |
40657 | Do you wish to do that?" |
40657 | Do you, Johannes?" |
40657 | Does he find it dreadful? |
40657 | Does he know you? |
40657 | Does it make you dizzy? |
40657 | Does it not seem to you that Johannes had advanced? |
40657 | Does it seem strange that his little dark bedroom, with the diamond window- panes, held also a large place? |
40657 | Does n''t he say, also, that it''s the same thing if you stand on your head or on your heels?" |
40657 | For them, what can be higher? |
40657 | For whom do you wear, In the morning bright, Those glistening tears of dew? |
40657 | Gently, yet not without some bitterness, Marjon asked:"But, Markus, is he worthy of that? |
40657 | Gerbrand, the younger son, knitting his brows as he regarded the awe- inspiring spectacle, asked:"How many people have worked upon it, father?" |
40657 | Gravely, without any consolation in the look he gave him, Markus said:"Do you think, Johannes, that I shall tell you every time what you ought to do? |
40657 | Had he been dreaming, and had he been walking with one or other of the Fair- goers? |
40657 | Had he utterly lost his senses? |
40657 | Had it been only a frightful vision? |
40657 | Had it, then, all been a fraud? |
40657 | Had not good Death told him it was well worth while to be a good man? |
40657 | Had the supremely good Father ever permitted him to see more beautiful creatures? |
40657 | Half in kindness, half in compassion, she said:"But, my boy, my boy, what has got into your head?" |
40657 | Has Johannes forgotten me and my words?" |
40657 | Has he never told you about his Mahatma?" |
40657 | Has not the best already been said-- two thousand years ago? |
40657 | Has something good happened?" |
40657 | Has the light of the grace of God pointed hither? |
40657 | Has there been an accident?" |
40657 | Have you been pilfering? |
40657 | Have you been under water?" |
40657 | Have you come? |
40657 | Have you ever known what it was to doubt, Johannes?" |
40657 | Have you ever seen me before?" |
40657 | Have you knowledge of your lasting faith? |
40657 | Have you no parents, then, nor any one who cares for you? |
40657 | Have you not shed tears over him? |
40657 | Have you spoken with Ranji- Banji- Singh?" |
40657 | Have you tried their champagne?--No? |
40657 | Have you, then, no right to the pleasures of life? |
40657 | He alone had named him that; should he call him now? |
40657 | He asked, imploringly:"Father Pan, shall I find the book?" |
40657 | He comes here often; and you also like it here, do you not?" |
40657 | He could only say, thinking of Marjon,"Oh, how shall I describe all this?" |
40657 | He intended not to; but what is his promise worth, without knowledge? |
40657 | He said, however, as politely and modestly as possible:"But, Mevrouw, would I really be in place there?" |
40657 | He was to teach you who Jesus is, was he not? |
40657 | Her laugh was a confirmation; and accompanying her question with a shake of the head, she continued:"Really, do you not understand yet?" |
40657 | Hey? |
40657 | His hostess, now full of sympathy, said:"Do you remember, Johannes, what we promised Father Canisius? |
40657 | How about them? |
40657 | How can I be certain of the right way to live? |
40657 | How can I make you look friendly when you come again?" |
40657 | How can I? |
40657 | How can it be done?" |
40657 | How could that be? |
40657 | How could you forsake me? |
40657 | How could you sleep so soundly and not notice the little master get out of the boat? |
40657 | How could you?" |
40657 | How did I? |
40657 | How did any one dare to say such words as if it were nothing? |
40657 | How did you come by it?" |
40657 | How did you manage it?" |
40657 | How did you meet him?" |
40657 | How do you know what the May- bugs think, what the thrushes sing, and how it looks in a rabbit- hole, or on the bottom of the water?" |
40657 | How do you know?" |
40657 | How goes it with you?" |
40657 | How long have you known this friend-- and whom of the people have you known besides? |
40657 | How many flowers bring forth fruit, and how many seeds grow to be trees?" |
40657 | How otherwise could I have touched you?" |
40657 | How was it possible-- how_ could_ it be possible, that he only now perceived this? |
40657 | How was it?" |
40657 | How will that do?" |
40657 | How will you ever learn to run, yourself?" |
40657 | How would he ever have enough strength left over to help the people? |
40657 | How, then, could Johannes now accompany her to their daily work? |
40657 | However, Marjon was not angry, but said gently:"Were you making verses?" |
40657 | I alone exist, do you understand? |
40657 | I am already eighteen, and are you not that also?" |
40657 | I''ll see you again, presently, eh?" |
40657 | I? |
40657 | III Where is he, Presto?--Where is he? |
40657 | If He lets you do wrong, and then leaves you to cry about it? |
40657 | If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire, and the child is burned, who is to blame? |
40657 | If he were always to have his Leader with him, how could he forget? |
40657 | If they do not belong in heaven, who does?" |
40657 | Imperturbably, Markus proceeded:"My poor friends, did ever an artist create a grand masterpiece, and desire that no one should admire it? |
40657 | In amazement, he asked:"What body is this I have on, Wistik? |
40657 | In his uncertainty, Johannes looked round at Markus and asked:"What shall I do?" |
40657 | Indeed, what is there you can not be? |
40657 | Is Markus with you?" |
40657 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
40657 | Is he not flesh and blood?" |
40657 | Is he not much uglier? |
40657 | Is he related to her?" |
40657 | Is it a girl?" |
40657 | Is it a riddle?" |
40657 | Is it far? |
40657 | Is it fire?" |
40657 | Is it here that Dante was?" |
40657 | Is it my secret you have come for?" |
40657 | Is it not sad to be guilty and not to know it?" |
40657 | Is it not so, Birdie?" |
40657 | Is it not so, Johannes? |
40657 | Is it not so, Johannes?" |
40657 | Is it not so, Markus? |
40657 | Is it not so, Wistik? |
40657 | Is it not so, Wistik?" |
40657 | Is it not so?" |
40657 | Is it not so?" |
40657 | Is it not the way it should be?" |
40657 | Is it not too bad?" |
40657 | Is it not? |
40657 | Is it not? |
40657 | Is it really true?" |
40657 | Is it truly so? |
40657 | Is n''t that lovely, Markus? |
40657 | Is n''t that so, Kees?" |
40657 | Is n''t that so, Sjaak?" |
40657 | Is not that a little form lying there? |
40657 | Is not that lucky? |
40657 | Is not that remarkable? |
40657 | Is that it, Dominie?" |
40657 | Is that it? |
40657 | Is that my father-- my own father? |
40657 | Is that not so, Freule?" |
40657 | Is that so?" |
40657 | Is that what you call it?" |
40657 | Is that wicked?" |
40657 | Is that you Vissie? |
40657 | Is that your comrade? |
40657 | Is there a bowl of coffee for me, too? |
40657 | Is there anything good in plainness and sadness?" |
40657 | Is there nothing at all?" |
40657 | Is there one such? |
40657 | Is there still time?" |
40657 | Is what I have told you true? |
40657 | Is_ she_ a foolish person?" |
40657 | It had something to do with eating, he knew, but how was he to get to the linden hedge? |
40657 | It is better so, is it not? |
40657 | It is more beautiful than the dunes, is it not?" |
40657 | It was a great satisfaction to Johannes when, at his request that he be allowed to go with her, she replied:"Certainly, dear boy; why not?" |
40657 | It''s a_ casus perditus_, anyway, is n''t it? |
40657 | Johannes also stood up, and said anxiously:"Markus, You are not going away?" |
40657 | Johannes heard her ask:"How much did you get?" |
40657 | Johannes looked at her, and asked, softly:"Do you mean your own father?" |
40657 | Johannes peered into the round, black opening, and thought--"Could it be Wistik?" |
40657 | Johannes pressed her hand, and asked passionately:"How do you know that? |
40657 | Johannes rested his hand on her arm, and asked, imploringly:"You were not in earnest, were you?" |
40657 | Johannes said to himself that it certainly must be his own imagining( for what could such a great man have to do with a little boy?) |
40657 | Just now so glorious-- and already...? |
40657 | Just then Marjon came up:"Why do you sit there bungling, Jo, and let me do all the work? |
40657 | Laborers, have you not, I ask, practised patience long enough? |
40657 | Let us see something wonderful? |
40657 | Marjon whispered:"Who would have thought, Jo, that you cared so much for me? |
40657 | Marjon would not go with him, that was certain; and ought he to desert her again? |
40657 | Marjon, having listened, asked:"Markus, if he really saw the whole world as it is to be, why did he neither see nor hear anything of Markus himself?" |
40657 | Markus continued:"Why do not_ you_ now reply? |
40657 | Markus replied,"And Keesje, then? |
40657 | Markus said:"Professor, will you not let me rest in peace? |
40657 | Markus turned toward her and said with great earnestness:"Who are they who have their portion? |
40657 | May I hear them?" |
40657 | May n''t I give you a kiss, now?" |
40657 | May we both go?" |
40657 | May we go in?" |
40657 | Maybe you think he has no wits, either?" |
40657 | Mine, perchance? |
40657 | Mine-- Johannes''?" |
40657 | More practical, Marjon immediately asked,"What would it cost, Sister?" |
40657 | Must I join with the hapless, hopeless throng And bind my sorrowful fate to theirs, Until the Great Leveler bring surcease?" |
40657 | Must I, in my sixty- fourth year, give away all that I have, and go out house- cleaning? |
40657 | Must the little key stay where it is, then? |
40657 | Must they see and hear nothing of this? |
40657 | Must you fill the hungry stomachs of your little ones with palaver about wisdom and charity?" |
40657 | Must you, then, let what is high and noble be so misunderstood and defiled?" |
40657 | Near the pond, is it not? |
40657 | No? |
40657 | Not a mirror, is it? |
40657 | Not getting on very fast, are you?" |
40657 | Nothing of your parents, nor of your youth?" |
40657 | Now the future to it... and then we should be....""Where, Wistik?" |
40657 | Now this Hein asks:''Are you looking for me?'' |
40657 | Now was not that good news for Johannes? |
40657 | Now what if I have no other duds?" |
40657 | On your mouth?" |
40657 | One thought alone prevailed over all others; what would she say when he should have another talk with Countess Dolores, and what should he reply? |
40657 | Or about the river, or the sun, or about the autumn?" |
40657 | Or are you God himself?" |
40657 | Or cross myself?" |
40657 | Or do not you believe it yet? |
40657 | Or do you not smoke yet?" |
40657 | Or do you reject my offer of brotherhood?" |
40657 | Or must he renounce all that beauty-- the most beautiful of all things he had found in the world? |
40657 | Or who would continue to err after confession? |
40657 | Ought any one then to contest our precedence? |
40657 | Ought we not to admit that he was making good progress? |
40657 | Ought you to have grieved your old aunt so? |
40657 | Pluizer called out:"Does Death know about it, Johannes-- that you are already here?" |
40657 | Possibly splendid results, do n''t you think?" |
40657 | Quite certain? |
40657 | Rather rare._"Is Van Lieverlee here, also?" |
40657 | Ratsbane?" |
40657 | Really, what has my grief to do with theirs? |
40657 | See? |
40657 | Sha n''t we?" |
40657 | Shall I keep on living, and be a man-- a man like those who laughed at me?" |
40657 | Shall I not die without her? |
40657 | Shall I not see Windekind again?" |
40657 | Shall I sometime-- sometime be able to get there? |
40657 | Shall I take, and keep it?" |
40657 | Shall I tell you the story of a young May- bug?" |
40657 | Shall we disturb you? |
40657 | Shall we ever be forgiven them?" |
40657 | Shall we try to find him?" |
40657 | Shall, then, a builder say that the house he has built defines the boundary outside of which he can not go?" |
40657 | She loosened his chain, and said gently and affectionately:"Coming with me, Kees? |
40657 | She stared with the fixed, glittering look of one in a fever, and said:"What do I say? |
40657 | Should he give vent to what was boiling in his breast? |
40657 | Should he go walk in the town park, or between the sunny polders? |
40657 | Should he speak Windekind''s name? |
40657 | Should he turn away so long as he could cling to it? |
40657 | Singh?" |
40657 | Snug and cozy, is it not? |
40657 | So she is your hostess? |
40657 | So soon? |
40657 | So you, also, feel that we need to be converted?" |
40657 | Suppose they gave the prize to the wrong fellow?" |
40657 | Surely upon a more modest scale? |
40657 | Tell me-- what is that?" |
40657 | That I had horns and a tail? |
40657 | That does not seem fair, does it, Aunt Serà © na?" |
40657 | That half- luny fellow with the black curly- pate? |
40657 | That surely was no illusion?" |
40657 | The beautiful is of the Father, is it not?" |
40657 | The doctor looked surprised and asked,"Wistik?" |
40657 | The ignorant child, or the maid who knew that the child would burn itself? |
40657 | The property of another? |
40657 | The text was:"Who shall understand his errors? |
40657 | Themselves, or the All- wise Designer, to whom they are as ignorant children?" |
40657 | Then Aunt Serà © na, with a self- restrained but severe manner, asked:"What tree do you mean, Johannes?" |
40657 | Then Johannes asked:"Do you believe what Wistik said?" |
40657 | Then Johannes opened his eyes wide and said:"Is it really true?" |
40657 | Then do you now believe in me alone? |
40657 | Then he asked, although he well knew what the reply would be:"Are you, then, going to stay with me always?" |
40657 | Then he asked,"Does not that bore you?" |
40657 | Then he looked at his neighbors, right and left, and asked:"Have you been childish again, Sjaak? |
40657 | Then he suddenly heard Marjon''s voice:"Has he hurt you? |
40657 | Then he went to the head nurse and asked, softly and modestly:"When is the funeral to be, Sister?" |
40657 | Then in a milder way, Marjon proceeded:"Do you know what Markus says, Jo? |
40657 | Then said Johannes:"But, dear Markus, what has it availed, and what will be the good of it? |
40657 | Then said Johannes:"So you, and Aunt Serà © na, and I, have a good time now, because we have no need of all that misery? |
40657 | Then said Johannes:"What shall we do without him, Marjon?" |
40657 | Then said Markus:"You will be faithful and remember me and my words, and act as if I were with you, will you not?" |
40657 | Then softly,"Shall we ask to see him-- now?" |
40657 | Then the Honorable Lady chimed in with:"Shall we not sing something? |
40657 | Then the father said to his elder son,"Do you not know when Bismarck lived, and what he did, Hugo?" |
40657 | Then the one about the material basis of ideas?" |
40657 | Then why do n''t you laugh at the snobs?" |
40657 | Then why does he not come? |
40657 | Then will you give me a direct reply?" |
40657 | Then, after a period of pipe- gurgling, Mijnheer van Lieverlee asked:"Are you there?" |
40657 | Then, glancing toward the window, she added:"Who are those young scamps looking in? |
40657 | Then, in a quiet, courteous tone, he said:"Will you not permit us, Mijnheer, to take your head measure? |
40657 | Then, in assumed calmness, she asked:"Is there any news?" |
40657 | Then, pointing with his finger:"Do you consider yourself the one to decide?" |
40657 | Then, turning to husband and wife:"May they sing here a little?" |
40657 | There is indeed no family, is there? |
40657 | They are the richest, are they not? |
40657 | To the house? |
40657 | To which of them must we be converted?" |
40657 | Very feeble, is it not? |
40657 | Visitors still? |
40657 | Was he dreaming? |
40657 | Was he still longing? |
40657 | Was he?" |
40657 | Was it a cloud? |
40657 | Was it a glacier? |
40657 | Was it a mouse? |
40657 | Was it not his dearest friend who was concerned; and had he not, like a coward, left him alone? |
40657 | Was not that Windekind, beckoning him? |
40657 | Was not that he, there, in the blue garment? |
40657 | Was not that what He was teaching-- He at whose blessed side he should henceforth go? |
40657 | Was not the world bestowed upon you by the Father as the noblest and most precious gift of the dearest of friends? |
40657 | Was not this the soft little body against which he had rested that first, blissful, elf- land night? |
40657 | Was that your vocation, my boy?" |
40657 | Was the great enigma about to be solved now, and every trouble smoothed away? |
40657 | Was there not there an undefined bit of nature, the same as on the dunes of his native land-- beside the sea? |
40657 | We have been singing of money, and of those who had more money than sense; but have you more sense than money? |
40657 | We should be men-- men, do you understand? |
40657 | We''ll just see if you ca n''t have the use of this arm again, shall we not? |
40657 | Weeping, he could only utter,"Why is it? |
40657 | Well, then?" |
40657 | Were not you?" |
40657 | Were you not satisfied with what they taught you? |
40657 | What am I now doing?" |
40657 | What are you doing?" |
40657 | What are you reading?" |
40657 | What brought you here?" |
40657 | What clothes are these?" |
40657 | What could that mean? |
40657 | What did all this mean? |
40657 | What did that mean? |
40657 | What did you receive this morning? |
40657 | What do you mean, child?" |
40657 | What do you put yourself across the channel for-- and without a light?" |
40657 | What do you think of him?" |
40657 | What do you think, Dearest?" |
40657 | What do you want of him?" |
40657 | What does it say?" |
40657 | What does one do when he is a May- bug?'' |
40657 | What does that mean? |
40657 | What does that signify? |
40657 | What does the wind want?" |
40657 | What had he to do it with? |
40657 | What harm did he do?" |
40657 | What has happened? |
40657 | What have human beings to do with it? |
40657 | What have you agreed to do?" |
40657 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
40657 | What have you to say about it, Markus?" |
40657 | What is it you have that is better than either?" |
40657 | What is the difference whether that is your father or not? |
40657 | What is the matter?" |
40657 | What is the thick book I have seen you reading in? |
40657 | What is the use of being so wretched? |
40657 | What is your name, my boy?" |
40657 | What makes you think so? |
40657 | What more do you want? |
40657 | What more? |
40657 | What must the doctor think of you?" |
40657 | What sort of fellow was that, with the long hair, the silly old cap, and frayed- out trousers, who sat there, pottering? |
40657 | What was he going to do? |
40657 | What was it he felt in his tightly shut hand? |
40657 | What was it that had befallen him? |
40657 | What was it that took you from them?" |
40657 | What was that? |
40657 | What was that? |
40657 | What would be the use of it?" |
40657 | What would really be beyond? |
40657 | What, then, am I now doing?" |
40657 | What, then, shall be done that it be otherwise?'' |
40657 | What-- what is to be done with... with him?" |
40657 | What_ are_ you to each other?" |
40657 | When did he live, and what did he do?" |
40657 | When the fairies danced, over mossy ways, In the still moonlight,''Neath the stars so bright, When yet the world was young? |
40657 | When would the heavy foot come and crush him? |
40657 | When, ah, when?" |
40657 | Where are we, dear Wistik?" |
40657 | Where are we? |
40657 | Where did the boy get that notion?" |
40657 | Where did you swim from? |
40657 | Where have you been the whole long day? |
40657 | Where is Robinetta?" |
40657 | Where is he?" |
40657 | Where is it?" |
40657 | Where is that?" |
40657 | Where is the monkey?" |
40657 | Where is the people''s Queen-- his peer-- who supports and supplements him? |
40657 | Where is your friend?" |
40657 | Where now is thy beauty? |
40657 | Where to?" |
40657 | Where was Windekind? |
40657 | Where was he? |
40657 | Where was he? |
40657 | Where was the little mouse which had warned him so faithfully that day at school? |
40657 | Where, then, are the rose- bush and the little key? |
40657 | Which of you is the girl in disguise?" |
40657 | Who are you thinking about, this instant?" |
40657 | Who are you?" |
40657 | Who brings a light here? |
40657 | Who called it?" |
40657 | Who can prophesy without full knowledge? |
40657 | Who can see just how and what people and things are? |
40657 | Who did that?" |
40657 | Who else could give him that feeling of rest and happiness? |
40657 | Who is Markus?" |
40657 | Who is Windekind?" |
40657 | Who is Windekind?" |
40657 | Who is doing that? |
40657 | Who knows what he will do? |
40657 | Who that is forgetful can be relied on? |
40657 | Who then shall term that which the human intellect can grasp, the extreme limit?" |
40657 | Who was it Johannes saw there? |
40657 | Who was right-- Father Pan or Aunt Serà © na? |
40657 | Who_ could_ like them?" |
40657 | Why are you not thinking about it now? |
40657 | Why can you not go again with me to all those places? |
40657 | Why do you babble of a dead dust which would establish a limit to the life of the soul? |
40657 | Why do you eat nothing? |
40657 | Why do you not fear now?" |
40657 | Why do you not go far away-- to the woods?" |
40657 | Why do you not laugh at them, as well?" |
40657 | Why do you not take part in all that life and gladness? |
40657 | Why do you not tell me all? |
40657 | Why do you stay here crying, instead of going to the dunes as you used to? |
40657 | Why do you tell them these things? |
40657 | Why does he not come? |
40657 | Why does the wind blow through the trees, making them bend and sway? |
40657 | Why gaze at me so mournfully? |
40657 | Why have you had so little to do with me? |
40657 | Why is he here?" |
40657 | Why is it so? |
40657 | Why look those eyes so earnestly? |
40657 | Why look those eyes so mournfully? |
40657 | Why must he leave them-- forego their love? |
40657 | Why must the leaves fall, and the flowers die? |
40657 | Why must the winter come? |
40657 | Why not a bit more patient? |
40657 | Why not?" |
40657 | Why should not I respect it? |
40657 | Why should you not be glad, since I am your friend?" |
40657 | Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew? |
40657 | Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew? |
40657 | Why was that? |
40657 | Why were human beings as they were? |
40657 | Why were you never more kind to me then?" |
40657 | Why, then, have I so much more given me than Daatje has? |
40657 | Why, then, should it go to his heart as if he were flung aside and trampled upon, now that another was about to take the place of her husband? |
40657 | Why?" |
40657 | Why?--Why? |
40657 | Will that do?" |
40657 | Will the monkey come, too?" |
40657 | Will ye believe me, Markus, and not despise''em for''t, nor turn yer back on''em for''t, Markus?" |
40657 | Will you answer it?" |
40657 | Will you answer me? |
40657 | Will you believe me?" |
40657 | Will you come soon?" |
40657 | Will you go to church with me to- morrow? |
40657 | Will you go, Jo?" |
40657 | Will you have some coffee, too?" |
40657 | Will you help me if I tell you?" |
40657 | Will you not give us some further information concerning him? |
40657 | Will you search for it with me?" |
40657 | Wistarik?... |
40657 | Wistik, are those the butterfly- spirits? |
40657 | With a sullen look the woman turned away, and Johannes asked in a whisper:"Are these doctors more clever than Markus?" |
40657 | With whom do you think he has taken his walks, during the past two years-- while you were away? |
40657 | Wo n''t you have something to eat? |
40657 | Would Frieda and Olga belong to it also? |
40657 | Would Markus come now? |
40657 | Would he be afraid of this dark friend at the bedside? |
40657 | Would he not, Van Lieverlee?" |
40657 | Would it not make of you conceited fools? |
40657 | Would not the reality revenge itself frightfully upon yourselves, and upon those fawners and flatterers? |
40657 | Would not your friend be able to compose music for this? |
40657 | Would she stroke his hair, or even press a kiss upon it, as once she had done-- the same as with her two little daughters? |
40657 | Would that be enough?" |
40657 | Would they show him the way? |
40657 | Would you be a priest of the Most High? |
40657 | Would you frighten me with that dunce? |
40657 | Would you like a magnifying glass?" |
40657 | Would you like that, Johannes?" |
40657 | Would you like these?" |
40657 | Would you like to be such a man? |
40657 | Would you like to go to him?" |
40657 | Would you not like to be able again to draw on your own blouse, to cut your meat, and to fill your pipe? |
40657 | Would you not like to have a chat with him?" |
40657 | Would you perform an operation with unclean knives? |
40657 | Would you take part in the labor agitation? |
40657 | XII"Shall we go to the beach this morning?" |
40657 | Yes? |
40657 | Yet even here-- upon this earth-- we may learn to know and to admire; for why else were we placed in this world? |
40657 | Yet he could not refrain from asking-- because he had been so much with Pluizer:"Why might not that be a cheat?" |
40657 | Yet the professor took no notice of these ironical remarks, and proceeded:"Now just tell me, frankly, my friend, are you a prophet? |
40657 | Yet where was his father? |
40657 | You all listen to that eagerly, do you not? |
40657 | You did n''t think we would be,_ did_ you?" |
40657 | You do? |
40657 | You have so many friends-- do you know some one who can help me?" |
40657 | You have? |
40657 | You knew then, did you not, that it was not good for you-- that you would be sorry for it? |
40657 | You know that_ It_ is behind you, do you not?" |
40657 | You know well, do you not, what it was? |
40657 | You know, do you not, those characters in Johannes''life?" |
40657 | You know, however, do you not, that the flock has need of a Shepherd? |
40657 | You must act, you understand? |
40657 | You see nothing now, do you, but lovely, laughing faces? |
40657 | You see, do you not, Johannes, that you made a mistake?" |
40657 | You think that very stupid, do you not? |
40657 | You understand me, do you not?" |
40657 | You want to stab that prig, do n''t you? |
40657 | You''d have me believe you mean it? |
40657 | Your name, indeed, was Johannes, was it not?" |
40657 | _ I_ not exist? |
40657 | a blue- white cloud? |
40657 | asked Johannes,"the big one that used to stand here?" |
40657 | but did you chaps hear that kicker? |
40657 | but,''Why can not I overcome it?'' |
40657 | do you know him?" |
40657 | do you still know me?..." |
40657 | exclaimed Johannes, quivering with awe and suspense,"do you know me? |
40657 | him?" |
40657 | is''t remembrance of olden days, When the exquisite nightingale sung? |
40657 | may I yet find there my Father''s spirit, That dwells beyond sun and sea and clouds? |
40657 | murmured the countess; and turning to Johannes, she asked very seriously:"And have you really met with these elementals?" |
40657 | said Death; and then, to Pluizer,"To whom are you going to take him?" |
40657 | said Pluizer,"to take the people away from this? |
40657 | said she, looking at him through her lorgnette,"Have you a visitor? |
40657 | said the second one condescendingly, observing that it was a novice:''Do you want to inquire the way?'' |
40657 | w hat are you talking about? |
40657 | what commands he? |
40657 | where is it? |
40657 | where spreads our roof? |
40657 | why not?" |