Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
6394	( for they did not recognize him),"and if he knew where Vitellius was?"
6394	Being dragged by them out of his cell, and asked"who he was?"
6392	Some authors relate, that upon their first approach he cried out,"What do you mean, fellow- soldiers?
6389	Among many other jests, this was one: As he stood by the statue of Jupiter, he asked Apelles, the tragedian, which of them he thought was biggest?
6389	Sometimes he would rail at the bidders for being niggardly, and ask them"if they were not ashamed to be richer than he was?"
6393	You ask why Otho''s banish''d?
6386	And being asked why then he had divorced his wife?
6386	Of all the orators, who, during the whole course of their lives, have done nothing else, which can you prefer to him?
6386	Which of them is more pointed or terse in his periods, or employs more polished and elegant language?"
6386	[ 98] Men''me servasse, ut essent qui me perderent?
6386	art thou, too, one of them?
6397	Domitian asked him, what end he thought he should come to himself?
6397	[ 833] The guilt imputed to them was atheism and Jewish( Christian?)
6397	have you a mind to marry?"
6395	Being in a great consternation after he was forbidden the court in the time of Nero, and asking those about him, what he should do?
6395	or, whither he should go?
6390	Because Rome aspires to universal dominion, must men therefore implicitly resign themselves to subjection?
6390	For if he be capable of attending his brother to the mount, why is he not made prefect of the city?
6390	I had arms, and men, and horses; I possessed extraordinary riches; and can it be any wonder that I was unwilling to lose them?
6390	In a debate in the senate relative to the butchers and vintners, he cried out,"I ask you, who can live without a bit of meat?"
6390	Placing himself at table a little after Messalina''s death, he enquired,"Why the empress did not come?"
6390	do you take me for a Theogonius?"
6388	The disposition of your summer quarters? 6388 Even when she was upon her trial, he frequently called out to her, and asked her,Do you repent?"
6388	Having asked one Zeno, upon his using some far- fetched phrases,"What uncouth dialect is that?"
6388	Non es eques, quare?
6388	What name did Achilles assume among the virgins?
6388	What was it that the Sirens used to sing?"
6388	[ 357] Asper et immitis, breviter vis omnia dicam?
6388	non sunt tibi millia centum?
6391	A little bag was tied about another, with a ticket containing these words;"What could I do?"
6391	He also heard a traveller they met on the road, say,"They are( 377) in pursuit of Nero:"and another ask,"Is there any news in the city about Nero?"
6391	Quis neget Aeneae magna de stirpe Neronem?
6391	Say, is it then so sad a thing to die?
6391	Sprung from Aeneas, pious, wise and great, Who says that Nero is degenerate?
6391	That the former were magnificent, we may infer from the verses of Martial:--------Quid Nerone pejus?
6391	What better than his baths?
6391	What worse than Nero?
6391	said he,"have I then neither friend nor foe?"
6391	v. Can I forget how many a summer''s day, Spent in your converse, stole, unmarked, away?
32637	A woman?
32637	How did it go?
32637	I presume,said Daphne Foster, breaking a tight little silence,"that you will grant me time to set my affairs in order?"
32637	I- I- I said that if she were young and p- pretty--"How old do you think she was?
32637	Our wives?
32637	Shall I have the patrols close in on her rocket?
32637	So the Jursans seek to soften our just anger?
32637	Such as I?
32637	What did you say?
32637	You are the same Daphne Foster?
32637	You dare ask terms?
32637	You see?
32637	_ What?_He surged to his feet, overturning the table.
32637	Do you have it with you?"
32637	Ha-- what''s this?"
32637	Had he actually_ said_ anything to Wilkins or anyone else?
32637	I suppose you never really looked like that?"
32637	I wonder if you know what it does to one?"
32637	Only now does she look at me so coldly._"You see?"
32637	Was_ this_ the woman with whom he had--?
32637	What have I to_ desire_?"
32637	Why do you suppose he tried to be obstinate?"
4250	And what has become of Ajax?
4250	And who,asked Apollonius superbly,"would bail a man whom no one can enchain?"
4250	Caesar,cried a mime to him one day,"do you know that it is important for you that the people should be interested in Bathylle and in myself?"
4250	I am not a soporific, am I?
4250	Supposing I were the thirteenth Caesar, what would you do?
4250	What have you with you?
4250	And if not, was it fear that restrained you?
4250	And was it?
4250	And what should Nero regret?
4250	And you, are you entirely free from reproach?
4250	Are all his thoughts familiar to you?
4250	Besides, what do you know of his wrong- doing?
4250	Caracalla wished a bride, and what fairer one could he have than the child of the Parthian monarch?
4250	Did he regret it?
4250	Did he steal it?
4250	Have you never done wrong?
4250	If you rebel, the invisible sword will flash, and what can you do against Rome armed, when Rome unarmed frightens the world?"
4250	Lampridus-- or Spartian was it?
4250	May there not be something that justifies him?
4250	To one of them, who predicted his immediate death, he inquired,"What will your end be?"
4250	V NERO"Save a monster, what can you expect from Agrippina and myself?"
4250	Was it pride, or what?"
4250	Was not Gautier well advised when he said only art endures?
4250	What greater salve could it have than the sight of the conquerors of the world entertaining the conquered, lords amusing their lackeys?
4250	Why do you not fear him?"
6387	( 183) Ergo, quae juveni mihi non nocitura putavi Scripta parum prudens, nunc nocuere seni?
6387	Albi, nostrorum sermonum candide judex, Quid nunc te dicam facere in regione Pedana?
6387	And before they came to an open rupture, he writes to him in a familiar manner, thus:"Why are you changed towards me?
6387	And do you take freedoms with Drusilla only?
6387	And if the patricians were really innocent, why did they not urge the examination?
6387	Because I lie with a queen?
6387	Cur aliquid vidi?
6387	If the people suspected the patricians to be guilty of murder, why did they not endeavour to trace the fact by this evidence?
6387	Is this a new thing with me, or have I not done so for these nine years?
6387	Or do you think that the verbose empty bombast of Asiatic orators is fit to be transfused into( 134) our language?"
6387	Quem Deum?
6387	Then asking his friends who were admitted into the room,"Do ye think that I have acted my part on the stage of life well?"
6387	What God?
6387	What man, what hero, on the tuneful lyre, Or sharp- toned flute, will Clio choose to raise, Deathless, to fame?
6387	What matters it to you where, or upon whom, you spend your manly vigour?"
6387	Whether you will adopt words which Sallustius Crispus has borrowed from the''Origines''of Cato?
6387	Would you a reader''s just esteem engage?
6387	[ 242] Perhaps the point of the reply lay in the temple of Jupiter Tonans being placed at the approach to the Capitol from the Forum?
6387	cur conscia lumina feci?
6387	verum secretumque mouseion, quam multa invenitis, quam multa dictatis?"
6387	why wait my luckless hap to see A fault at unawares to ruin me?
6672	A sordid wretch who would stoop to make money by such means?
6672	And how, I pray you, how-- how, my good sir?
6672	And then he goes on to ask--"Quis hodie nudum caput radiis solis, aut omnia perurenti frigori, ausit exponere?"
6672	And, again, the total want of fruit- trees-- did that recommend their present station as a fit one for the imperial court?
6672	As to his relatives,"Why,"he asks,"should I speak of pardon to them, who indeed have done no wrong, and are blameless even in purpose?"
6672	But why?
6672	Can he argue a point upon the public economy?
6672	Could any man''s temper be expected to stand such continued sieges?
6672	Did Julius deflower Rome?
6672	Did he reject the new- made citizens?
6672	First of all, how came it that the early armies of Rome served, and served cheerfully, without pay?
6672	How but out of the bowels of the provinces, and the marrow of their bones?
6672	How was it, then, that the emperor only should have been blind to such general light?
6672	In a case, then, where an extensive practice of this kind was exposed to Augustus, and publicly reproved by him, how did he proceed?
6672	Meanwhile, is he learned in the interests of the State?
6672	On whom shall their suspicion settle-- on whom their pity?
6672	The elderly gentleman, who figured in this delirious_ pas seul_--who was he?
6672	The ship, it seems, had done its office; the mechanism had played admirably; but who can provide for every thing?
6672	Was Cæsar, upon the whole, the greatest of men?
6672	What could these people take him for?
6672	What else could be expected?
6672	What if, in a true medical sense, they were insane?
6672	What was their import?
6672	What was to be done?
6672	What were they?
6672	Where is that L. Cassius, whose name I vainly inherit?
6672	Where is that Marcus,--not Aurelius, mark you, but Cato Censorius?
6672	Where might they be, and how employed?
6672	Where the good old discipline of ancestral times, long since indeed disused, but now not so much as looked after in our aspirations?
6672	Which is accuser?
6672	Which is the accused?
6672	Who should presume to tear away the mask which prudence or timidity had taken up?
6672	Who?
6672	Why had tragedy no existence as a part of the Roman literature?
6672	Without an army, what could be done?
6672	Would a British jury demand better evidence than this of a disturbed intellect in any formal process_ de lunatico inquirendo_?
6672	Yet what could be done?
6672	_ more majorum!_ And how was that?
6672	in England?
6672	said he,"have I neither friend nor foe?"
6672	would the emperor be content for ever to hew out the frozen water with an axe before he could assuage his thirst?