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
8149	A musician like you?
8149	After the social revolution?
8149	Against me?
8149	And all the other men and women do n''t count?
8149	And do n''t you ever make mistakes when you go after them?
8149	And even if that does happen, is n''t it better to die fighting for the happiness of those one loves than to flicker out in apathy?
8149	And she was in Germany, was she not?
8149	And you give that sort of thing to the people?
8149	And you have come from Germany? 8149 And you have no other work to offer a musician like myself?"
8149	And you offer that to me, to me-- me...?
8149	Angry? 8149 Antoinette?"
8149	Are n''t you well?
8149	Are there only women writers in France?
8149	As you do? 8149 But against my country?"
8149	But for you?
8149	But how could you sympathize with me? 8149 But how does that affect you?"
8149	But how was it,asked Christophe, who was still inclined to be suspicious,"that they told me just now that Herr Kohn did not belong here?"
8149	But is it necessary always to understand each other?
8149	But is n''t it true?... 8149 But tell me,"Christophe would ask André Elsberger,"are you in touch with the proletarians of the rest of the nations?"
8149	But what can I do?
8149	But when one can not do them?
8149	But why? 8149 But, in your heart, you had decided?"
8149	But,he went on a moment later,"you knew?...
8149	Ca n''t you be just to your adversaries?
8149	Do n''t they pay you enough?
8149	Do you teach them to do evil, then?
8149	Do you think I should come to you with weapons concealed about me? 8149 Do you think I''m not competent to do the work?"
8149	Dreyfusards?
8149	For whose sake? 8149 Have you a good situation?"
8149	Have you made treaties, and drawn up a plan?
8149	Have you no blood in your veins?
8149	How are we to live? 8149 How can a man and a woman live together if they do n''t think the same?"
8149	How can you stand such a life? 8149 How do you make your living?"
8149	How is it that I do n''t see it then?
8149	Is it possible?
8149	Is n''t it the common lot? 8149 Is one to lie to one''s neighbor?"
8149	Is there enough in it to keep you talking for ten minutes?
8149	It''s all very well for you to talk: would you take a woman who did not love music?
8149	Lecture on what?
8149	My poor dear fellow,said Olivier,"what do you know of France?"
8149	My position?
8149	Nor for love?
8149	Out? 8149 So.... You.... You have come to see me?"
8149	Suppose a common enemy were to threaten Europe, would n''t you throw in your lot with the Germans?
8149	Teach what?
8149	The Republic?
8149	The house reeking of filth, the hot dirtiness of it all, the shameful poverty-- how can you bring yourself to come back to it night after night? 8149 The idiots of the market- place?"
8149	The revolution?
8149	Then you have come to see me because I can be silent?
8149	To- morrow?
8149	Well,said Christophe,"is that a reason for a Frenchman?"
8149	Well: what are they doing?
8149	Well: what does that matter?
8149	What about Strauss?
8149	What can I do?
8149	What can we do? 8149 What do you mean?"
8149	What do you want? 8149 What do you want?"
8149	What does he say about it?
8149	What else can one do? 8149 What good is that to other people?"
8149	What has it got to do with M. Roussin? 8149 What have I done?"
8149	What in thunder is that? 8149 What is it?
8149	What is it?
8149	What is the matter with you, then?
8149	What more do you want?
8149	What story?
8149	What would have stopped you?
8149	What would you have us do? 8149 What''s the good of treaties?
8149	What''s the matter with the woman?
8149	What''s the matter with you, boy? 8149 What''s the matter with you?
8149	What''s this? 8149 What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	When shall I know?
8149	When shall we all be equal, then?
8149	When?
8149	Where are they?
8149	Where did he go?
8149	While you are waiting for lessons, would you care to do some work for a music publisher?
8149	Who are you screaming at?
8149	Who knows?
8149	Who?
8149	Who?
8149	Why do n''t you marry her,asked Christophe,"if you love her and she loves you?"
8149	Why do you stay?
8149	Why is it impossible?
8149	Why is that surprising?
8149	Why not? 8149 Why not?"
8149	Why should one always be sacrificing one thing for another? 8149 Why?
8149	Why? 8149 Why?"
8149	With you listening? 8149 Without flinching?
8149	Would n''t you much rather have been the Greeks, who are dead, than any of the people who are vegetating nowadays?
8149	You are impertinent.... And then, even if it were so, is n''t that the right way to love music?
8149	You do n''t know him? 8149 You have written music?
8149	You need a great critic, a Lessing, a..."A Boileau?
8149	You tell yourself stories? 8149 You think not?"
8149	You want me to?... 8149 You would never have come to me?"
8149	You''re not angry with me?
8149	Your young poet?
8149	_ You_ say that? 8149 A few dozen men of letters? 8149 After a moment Olivier, still busy with his own thoughts, said:Are you tired, too, father?"
8149	After the first act he turned to Sylvain Kohn, who asked him, with glittering eyes:"Well, old man, what do you think of it?"
8149	An ugly husband, eh?"
8149	And Christophe asked Olivier:"Where are your people?
8149	And Christophe:"What is success to me, now that she is dead?"
8149	And are you even sure that the worms have not crept into your building- yard?"
8149	And he said:"Is it like that all through?"
8149	And the boy?...
8149	And then, even if he remembered, how was he to find a poor little governess in that ant- heap of human beings?
8149	And to what end?
8149	And what could he do for her?
8149	And when Céline took Christophe to the door and found herself alone with him, she said:"Do you know what he was reading?
8149	And when she did succeed in escaping from the crowd, she made no attempt to go back: she was suddenly ashamed: what could she dare to say to him?
8149	And when they insisted, saying:"Which matters most in music, harmony or counterpoint?"
8149	Are n''t they good to you?"
8149	Are not his days also like the days of an hireling?
8149	Are they of all men unable to see the poetry of the world?"
8149	Are you even a musician?
8149	Are you ill?"
8149	Are you ill?"
8149	Are you satisfied?"
8149	Are you trying to rob them of every scrap of courage to live?"
8149	As Beethoven had said,"If we surrender the forces of our lives to life, what, then, will be left for the noblest and highest?"
8149	As for art,--you see,--I strum and daub and make messy little water- color sketches;--but is that enough to fill a woman''s life?
8149	At last Christophe looked straight at the young man, and said with a smile, in a gruff voice:"You''re not a Parisian?"
8149	At last Olivier pulled himself together, and, in a choking voice, said:"Tell me frankly, Christophe: you were going away?"
8149	Because they were united at my expense?...
8149	Between ourselves, does it not seem as though that day had arrived?"
8149	But Kohn called to him:"What became of you after that great day?"
8149	But Olivier shrugged his shoulders, and said, wearily and ironically:"Grapple with them?
8149	But do n''t you see that that is what keeps me going?
8149	But do you think there is much fun in marrying this or that young man whom I know as well as you do?
8149	But do you yourselves do anything to clear it away?
8149	But instead of that, what happens?
8149	But it was possible.... Well, then, afterwards?...
8149	But to how many men in France does that ever occur?
8149	But what can I do?
8149	But what did it matter?
8149	But what did it matter?
8149	But what does that matter to us?
8149	But what good would that be to you if your life and your work remained unknown, as they probably would without the Jews?
8149	But what sort of work can we do?
8149	But what the hell are you to treat me like that?
8149	But what use are philosophy, history, and science to me?
8149	But what was the good of her knowing it?
8149	But what was the good of that?
8149	But what was the good?
8149	But where were the springs of their life?
8149	But, if you go to work without a plan, how can you expect any good to come of it?
8149	But, surely, they would always live like that?
8149	But,"he said, as he looked at the photograph on the desk,"she was quite a child when you lost her?"
8149	Ca n''t it be done?"
8149	Christophe asked Madame Roussin:"Who is he?"
8149	Christophe darted a look of fury at him, and went on:"You know many people in the German colony?"
8149	Christophe mentioned M. Weil,--(the Commandant gave an exclamation),--and the Elsbergers,--(he jumped in his seat):"That Jew?
8149	Christophe repeated:"Antoinette... Antoinette Jeannin.... She was your sister?...
8149	Christophe returned to Madame Roussin:"Tell me, what is his name?"
8149	Christophe went on genially:"What are you doing among all these people?"
8149	Christophe went on:"Is your business doing well?
8149	Christophe would shrug his shoulders:"French music?...
8149	Come, Commandant, you have made war; is that fighting, or anything like it?"
8149	Come, come, are you mad?"
8149	Could I betray my conscience for her?
8149	Could that be refused him if only in charity?
8149	Could you speak for me?"
8149	Could you''simplify''the_ Carnival_ of Schumann, and arrange it for six and eight hands?"
8149	Did Madame Germain, in the egoism of her love, see it?...
8149	Did the sun never shine in France?
8149	Did you have a good time?"
8149	Do n''t you lose heart with it all?
8149	Do n''t you see that the heroic idealism of your country and every other country in Europe is actually threatened?
8149	Do n''t you see that they are all, more or less, a prey to the adventurers of every class of society?
8149	Do n''t you think it would be better to fight against it?
8149	Do n''t you yourself waste energy in anger and bitter struggles?"
8149	Do they teach morality in French schools?"
8149	Do you even know of the existence of our young reviews in which such great faith and devotion are expressed?
8149	Do you know where you are?
8149	Do you think I am going to abdicate?
8149	Do you think a working- man even knows what is being done in them?
8149	Do you think there''ll be timber enough left for your new house?
8149	Do you think you can take me in with looking anywhere but at me, and clipping your words?
8149	Do you want me to adopt the old device of hate:_ Fuori Barbari_, or:_ France for the French_?"
8149	Does not that foreign and uneasy quality exist even in the children of our own flesh and blood?...
8149	Eh?
8149	Even if he knew all and were kind to her, what could he do?...
8149	Even if she had wished to do so, how could she?
8149	Finished already?
8149	For Heaven to take your affairs in hand?
8149	For I do love you: but....""But you love the other fellow too?"
8149	For long?"
8149	For or against Reason?
8149	For or against religion?
8149	Glory?...
8149	Go by the first train?
8149	God?
8149	Had he ever set eyes on them in France?
8149	Have n''t you another room?"
8149	Have not your worst enemies and your friends from the very beginning been Jews?"
8149	Have you ever heard of our heroic deeds from the Crusades to the Commune?
8149	Have you ever seen and felt the tragedy of the French spirit?
8149	Have you ever stood at the brink of the abyss of Pascal?
8149	Have you ever tried to perceive it?
8149	Have you ever written anything?...
8149	Have you many customers?"
8149	Have you no poets in France?"
8149	Have you read a single one of the books which are our faithful friends, the companions who support us in our lives?
8149	He is free again?"
8149	He must be a lusty lad: how the devil had he done it?
8149	He opened it at the most somber words of all:_ Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth?
8149	He said:"Colette, do you want us not to be friends any more?"
8149	He said:"Shall we sit down for a moment on the seat here?"
8149	He said:"Tell me, Christophe: could you... could you...?"
8149	He took his hands in his usual uncouth way, and asked gaily:"You''ve been away?
8149	He was wondering:"What is the difference between that and love?"
8149	He went on in German:"And you come from the_ Rhine- land_?...
8149	He would kiss her little hands, and jump her up and down on his knees, and sing the old song"What would you, pretty maid?
8149	He would make himself ill with the thought of it...."Should he write and tell her to come back?"
8149	He would not go.... Why should he not go?...
8149	He would talk to her and weep... Where was she?
8149	How can a man like you set so little store by the realities of life?
8149	How could I hate, having no hatred, or, without being guilty of a lie, assume a hatred that I did not feel?
8149	How do you manage to live here?"
8149	How is your mother?"
8149	How many Parisians have you met who have lived higher than the second or third floor?
8149	How was it he had failed to feel the treasure of their goodness and honesty?
8149	How would he find his mother, his mother whom he had deserted?...
8149	How, then, should they not defend it against every menace of feudal reaction?
8149	I am not fortunate enough to be like your German Gretchens, who can always create an illusion for themselves.... That is terrible, is n''t it?
8149	I have sinned; what shall I do unto Thee, O Thou preserver of men?
8149	I love France: but could I slay my soul for her?
8149	I say to myself:''What is the good of fighting?
8149	If in a few weeks he had fallen so low, where would he end?
8149	If only mother had let me do it, as I could have done....""What will you do?
8149	In Antoinette, too, there was the dark desire: but she fought it down: she wished to live...."Why?
8149	In the darkness into which he was rushing Christophe sat wide- eyed, staring straight in front of him and thinking:"Shall I be in time?"
8149	Is it better to give up living than to take the risks of life?"
8149	Is n''t it pretty?"
8149	Is n''t it revolting?"
8149	Is n''t it right to teach them to see the sadness of things, as we do, and yet to go on and do their duty without flinching?"
8149	Is n''t it so, my dear?"
8149	Is that what you want?
8149	It was he who asked:"Why have you stopped hurling that blessed Jew at my head?"
8149	It''s silly of me, is n''t it?"
8149	Let the troublous North and the loquacious South come to us....""And the poisonous East?"
8149	Lucien Lévy- Coeur met Christophe''s eyes and paled a little, and said:"Were you speaking to me?"
8149	Lunch with me?"
8149	Many succumbed: they said:''Since it is so, why struggle against it?
8149	Next day, and for several days after, as he walked about, he would suddenly bellow like a bull.... Why did he visit these people?
8149	Nothing exists?
8149	Often mediocre, and even coarse, what does it matter?
8149	Olivier caught him up on the stairs: what was he going to do?
8149	Olivier replied:"The people?
8149	Olivier said to Christophe, who was silent:"Do you understand now?"
8149	Olivier was thinking:"Antoinette, where are you?"
8149	Olivier went on sorrowfully:"You would have fought against us?"
8149	On the fifth day.... On the fifth day he hurled the paper away with a shudder, and said to Sylvain Kohn:"But what''s the matter with you all?
8149	One evening, as he sat in his room, he could not restrain his tears: he flung himself on his knees by his bed and prayed.... To whom did he pray?
8149	One must live?"
8149	One way or the other, what does it matter?
8149	Only...""What, then?"
8149	Or was it the fat notary?
8149	Outside the poor woman who looked after you, what do you know of them?
8149	Perhaps we''re Jews ourselves?
8149	Pretty bad, is n''t it?
8149	Salome, the daughter of Ysolde.... And whose mother will Salome be in her turn?"
8149	Shall I reach you before another wall is raised up between us: the wall of death?...
8149	Shall we ever be together?
8149	She longed to say to him:"My dear, my dear, that is nothing: but, tell me, what is the matter with you?
8149	She stood by the door, and said thickly:"I came.... Will you... will you let me take her?"
8149	She was ashamed... What was the good of it all?
8149	She went to it with the Stevens: and she was tortured by the hideous sight of the rabble amusing themselves with insulting an artist.... An artist?
8149	So you are the musician?"
8149	Take us?
8149	Tell me, what is hurting you so?"
8149	That nothing is nothing?
8149	The Abbé Corneille only asked:"Where do we stand as men?
8149	The boy, where was he?
8149	The impresario beamed and said:"Well, are you satisfied?"
8149	The police?
8149	The theaters of Paris?
8149	The waters of his wretched life stirred and shifted above Him and never touched Him: what was there in common between that and Him?
8149	Then how will you be better off?
8149	Then, instead of answering, he asked with a shy, sweet smile:"And you?"
8149	There is something the matter... You are hiding something... Has something dreadful happened?
8149	There would be time for her to die before he could see her... Why had she not written to him, just a line or two, the day before?...
8149	There''s loyalty and manliness in that, is n''t there?"
8149	There''s no reason for doing anything?
8149	They told you, I suppose?...
8149	They worried their hair white in the search for new combinations of chords-- to express...?
8149	They would send for Christophe, hum over their lucubrations, and say:"Is n''t it fine?"
8149	Those Dreyfusards?"
8149	To fight that common enemy, do n''t you think you should join with those of your adversaries who are of some worth and moral vigor?
8149	To make our adversaries triumph?"
8149	To put a stop to it, Kohn asked:"But how the devil do you come here?"
8149	To whom could he pray?
8149	Victory?
8149	Was a little of the indifference of the Parisians creeping over him?
8149	Was it impossible for people to think differently, and yet to retain their mutual esteem?
8149	Was it that proud feeling of melancholy and pity that made him in spite of all sympathize with the opera?
8149	Was it true that he was not in the least interested?
8149	Was she ill?...
8149	Was there not a great risk of bringing unhappiness on the woman he loved, and himself,--not to mention any children there might be?...
8149	Well, any news?
8149	Well, do you know what you are doing with your piano?...
8149	Well, maestro, what do you say?
8149	What are you doing this evening?
8149	What are you trying to prove?
8149	What are you waiting for?
8149	What could they have said save a few trivial words?
8149	What did it matter whether the fight appeared absurd to nations who called themselves practical?
8149	What did it matter?
8149	What did the rest matter?
8149	What did they say?"
8149	What do you do?
8149	What do you say, you fellows?"
8149	What do you want them to do?"
8149	What do you want?
8149	What does it matter to me whether the woman I love cares for music as much as I do?
8149	What does it matter to us whether they live or die?
8149	What does it matter whether your nation is the eldest daughter of the Church or the eldest daughter of Reason?
8149	What good was it to have rebelled against Hecht''s offer?
8149	What had become of him?
8149	What had she done?
8149	What had she to do with God?
8149	What have you written?
8149	What is it, after all?
8149	What is it, then, if you please?"
8149	What is left for us?"
8149	What is the good of beautiful things if the eyes of the beloved are not there to see them?
8149	What is the matter with you, really?"
8149	What is the use of beauty, what is the use even of joy, if they can not be won through the heart of the beloved?
8149	What man is free in this world?
8149	What must he have thought of her?
8149	What nation has the right to say:"These people are mine: for they are my brothers"?
8149	What need had he of letters?
8149	What should I do with the security you offer me, and your order and your impeccable discipline, locked up in the four walls of your Imperial barracks?
8149	What was he doing?
8149	What was the matter with her?
8149	What was there to say?
8149	What would happen if she were to disappear?
8149	What would you?
8149	What''s the good of tormenting myself?
8149	When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise and the night be gone?
8149	When all is said and done they think:"''Why wo n''t these people leave us in peace?''
8149	When all is said and done, what do your ideas amount to?
8149	When in the world was the like of the heroism of Cyrano ever to be found?
8149	Where are your manners?
8149	Where did I read that?"
8149	Where had he seen her?...
8149	Where have you had a chance of seeing them?
8149	Where is man?...
8149	Where is that which makes us live?"
8149	Where is the poet in whose soul the height and depth of it were felt?
8149	Where is the poet in whose soul this sacred agony is reflected?
8149	Where was he going?
8149	Where will you be when your France emerges from the Nile?
8149	Where''s my hammer?
8149	Who can say that it is not?''"
8149	Who can say what gentle and chaste pleasure in itself there may be in so innocent a creature at feeling herself in sympathy with others?
8149	Who could say that such a flower would not spring from it a second time?
8149	Who was it said that the French were amiable fantastics who believed in nothing?
8149	Who will say it?
8149	Why did he go on visiting them?
8149	Why did her head hurt her so?
8149	Why did n''t you tell me?"
8149	Why did she not try to break away from her condition and emancipate herself?
8149	Why do anything?
8149	Why do n''t they let us go for each other with fists and cudgels?
8149	Why do you run away from life?
8149	Why do you shrug your shoulders and make faces?"
8149	Why do you want me to?"
8149	Why force himself to gesticulate and make faces, like the rest, and pretend to be interested in things that did not appeal to him in the very least?
8149	Why had he spent all he had on his dinner?
8149	Why not do the same here?
8149	Why not widen the scope of the fight?
8149	Why should I bother to organize leagues and revolutions against them?
8149	Why should n''t I understand it as well as you?"
8149	Why should you think that your revolt will carry so little weight?
8149	Why wo n''t you play?"
8149	Why, then, did they live?
8149	Why?
8149	Why?"
8149	Will you be my friend?"
8149	Will you give me the pleasure...?
8149	Will you please listen?"
8149	Without you to trouble me, what should I have to live for?"
8149	Would the members of your own religion come to your assistance?
8149	Yes: it is only natural that you should know nothing of all this: I do not blame you: how could you?
8149	You are interested only in the handiwork?
8149	You are jealous even of your wife''s ideas?
8149	You mentioned my name?
8149	_ Lieder_, I suppose?"
8149	_ Sat prata_....( What is that in Latin?)....
8149	if I were a Frenchman I would give you portraits in music....( Would you like me to sketch the girl sitting in the garden under the lilac?)....
8149	you, too, have suffered?"
48731	A lad of the name of''Little Gervais?''
48731	A poor old priest who passes by, muttering his mummery? 48731 Ah, it is you still,"said Jean Valjean, and springing up, with his foot still held on the coin, he added,"Will you be off or not?"
48731	And how long will it rest after the journey?
48731	And how long will the trial last?
48731	And it is a cross- road; stay, sir,the road- mender continued;"will you let me give you a piece of advice?
48731	And it will go the distance?
48731	And what did he offer you?
48731	And who is the magistrate who has cause to complain of the agent?
48731	And you wish to arrive to- day?
48731	Are the assizes held there?
48731	Are you going far in this state?
48731	Are you going to Arras?
48731	As a Mayor who had encroached on the police?
48731	But do you not see that the cart is sinking into the ground?
48731	But it must only be heard by yourself--"What do I care for that? 48731 But,"she continued,"tell me where Cosette is?
48731	By taking post- horses?
48731	By whom?
48731	Can you mean it, Monseigneur?
48731	Can you mend this wheel?
48731	Can you tell me if there is any one of the name of Little Gervais in the villages about here?
48731	Can you understand it? 48731 Come, will you lift your foot?
48731	Denounced me?
48731	Did I not tell you that it would be all right?
48731	Did you not order one?
48731	Do they die of it?
48731	Do you know how to drive?
48731	Do you know what they do? 48731 Do you not recognize me?"
48731	Do you not wish to breakfast, sir?
48731	Do you wish to buy them of me, sir?
48731	Doctor,she continued,"has the sister told you that M. Madeleine has gone to fetch my darling?"
48731	Does it attack children?
48731	Does it make any difference to you if you reach Arras at four o''clock to- morrow morning?
48731	Does it require much medicine?
48731	Good gracious, cousin,she said,"what are you thinking, about?"
48731	Harnessed in a gig?
48731	Has she not a child that she wishes to see?
48731	Has your horse good legs?
48731	Have you a gig I can hire?
48731	Have you a jack?
48731	Have you been a soldier?
48731	Have you been to what is his name, in the Rue de Chauffaut?
48731	Have you come any distance?
48731	Have you had a pleasant journey, sir? 48731 Have you thought, sir, that it is now winter?"
48731	How is it going, sir?
48731	How many are there of them?
48731	How many beds,he asked him,"do you think that this room alone would hold?"
48731	How many patients have you at this moment?
48731	How so? 48731 How so?"
48731	How soon will it be here?
48731	How?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir, but perhaps you are a relative?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir,the traveller said,"but would you, for payment, give me a plateful of soup and a corner to sleep in in your garden outhouse?"
48731	I presume that all of you consider me worthy of pity? 48731 I?"
48731	In that case,the corporal continued,"we can let him go?"
48731	In that case--"But surely I can hire a saddle- horse in the village?
48731	In the next place, is the gig for yourself, sir?
48731	Is he really?
48731	Is it true that I am at liberty?
48731	Is it true? 48731 Is it you, sir?"
48731	Is not the postoffice in this house?
48731	Is that true? 48731 Is there another wheelwright?"
48731	Is there any one here?
48731	Is there any one who lets out vehicles in the town?
48731	Is there any way of entering the court, sir?
48731	Is there no one here willing to earn twenty louis and save this poor old man''s life?
48731	Is there not the Arras mail- cart? 48731 It is not that""What is it, then?"
48731	Louis XV.? 48731 M. Scaufflaire,"he said,"at how much do you value the tilbury and horse you are going to let me, one with the other?"
48731	M. le Maire, what answer am I to give?
48731	Master Scaufflaire, he inquired,"have you a good horse?"
48731	Monseigneur''s dining- room?
48731	Monseigneur,the corporal said;"what this man told us was true then?
48731	Montfermeil is a rather pretty place, is it not? 48731 Mr. Jailer,"he said, as he humbly doffed his cap,"would you be kind enough to open the door and give me a nights lodging?"
48731	My dear sister, have we not some relatives in those parts?
48731	My good fellow,he said to the ostler,"is there a wheelwright here?"
48731	My good sir,said the Bishop,"is that all?
48731	Of course, but will this horse carry a saddle?
48731	Oh,she replied,"he is right; but what do those Thénardiers mean by keeping my Cosette?
48731	On that bench?
48731	On what day, then?
48731	Sergeant,he shouted,"do you not see that the wench is bolting?
48731	Sir,the little Savoyard said, with that childish confidence which is composed of ignorance and innocence,"my coin?"
48731	Sir,the woman said,"my boy tells me that you wish to hire a conveyance?"
48731	Sister,he asked,"are you alone in the room?"
48731	Suppose the spokes were tied with cords?
48731	Suppose you employed two workmen?
48731	That I was in prison?
48731	That it may rain?
48731	The galleys?
48731	There is one thing to be said about hiring post- horses; have you your passport, sir?
48731	There''s the other beginning now; will you be quiet, wench? 48731 To nobody; but as the trial is over, how is it that the court is still lighted?"
48731	To return the same distance?
48731	Was it a bishop''s place to visit the death- bed of such a man? 48731 We discussed philosophy; which do you prefer, Descartes or Spinoza?"
48731	Well, in two hours?
48731	Well, one to sell me?
48731	Well, what am I afraid of?
48731	Well, what is the matter, Javert?
48731	Well,he continued,"what is it?"
48731	Well,she said,"where is the surprise?"
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	What are they?
48731	What are you doing there, my friend?
48731	What are you saying, my friend?
48731	What deed?
48731	What do you mean? 48731 What do you mean?"
48731	What do you mean?
48731	What do you think of Bossuet singing a Te Deum over the Dragonnades?
48731	What has that to do with me?
48731	What identity?
48731	What is her age?
48731	What is it?
48731	What is that?
48731	What is the culpable act you have committed? 48731 What is the meaning of all this nonsense?"
48731	What is this?
48731	What is to be done with the axle? 48731 What is to be done?"
48731	What is your name?
48731	What name did you say?
48731	What ostler?
48731	What other trial?
48731	What tilbury?
48731	What will they bring us?
48731	What will you give me for it?
48731	What''s the matter now?
48731	What''s the meaning of this conveyance?
48731	What''s the name of your bantling?
48731	What, not a tax- cart? 48731 When can I start again?"
48731	Where am I? 48731 Where are you going to, sir?"
48731	Where is God?
48731	Where the deuce can the Mayor be going?
48731	Where would you have me go?
48731	Where?
48731	Which is the way in?
48731	Who are you?
48731	Who can have come at so early an hour?
48731	Who is this agent?
48731	Who''s there?
48731	Why did you not bring it to us at once?
48731	Why do you not go to the inn?
48731	Why do you say,''Ah''?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why, are there not pewter forks to be had?
48731	Why?
48731	Will it not be able to start again to- morrow morning?
48731	Will it not be opened when the court resumes its sitting?
48731	Will supper be ready soon?
48731	Will you be kind enough to tell me the way to the courts of justice, sir?
48731	Will you not recover her child for her, sir?
48731	Will you sleep here, sir?
48731	Yes, inexorable,the Bishop said;"what do you think of Marat clapping his hands at the guillotine?"
48731	Yes, you are let go; do n''t you understand?
48731	Yes,the sister continued;"but now that she is going to see you, sir, and does not see her child, what are we to tell her?"
48731	You are alluding to a woman, then?
48731	You do not belong to the town, sir?
48731	You do not belong to these parts?
48731	; his defence was bad, but was that a reason to find him guilty?
48731	A clock struck from a distant steeple, and he asked the lad,--"What o''clock is that?"
48731	A moment after he added,--"Monsieur Jean Valjean, I think you said you were going to Pontarlier?"
48731	A wagoner was sitting at another table, and he said to him,--"Why is their bread so bitter?"
48731	Abnegation, why?
48731	After all, who were the people interested?
48731	All at once she cried,--"You are talking about M. Madeleine: why do you whisper?
48731	All the world has turned me out, and are you willing to receive me?
48731	Am I not dreaming?
48731	An usher was standing near the door communicating with the court, and he asked him,--"Will this door be opened soon?"
48731	And all this has taken place without my interference, and so, what is there so unlucky in it all?
48731	And he added as he looked fixedly at the conventionalist,--"And Louis XVII.?"
48731	And then, again, is it proved that he has committed a robbery?
48731	And was this G---- a vulture?
48731	And what does he oppose to this crushing unanimity?
48731	And why has Heaven decreed it?
48731	And you brought him back here?
48731	Another time he said,"What would you have?
48731	Answer me-- is it so?"
48731	Are there many hills between here and the place you are going to?"
48731	Are you afraid I shall bilk you?
48731	Are you in a hurry, sir?"
48731	Are you interested in the trial?
48731	Are you not he whom the peasants call Monseigneur Welcome?"
48731	At about half- past two Fantine began to grow agitated, and in the next twenty minutes asked the nun more than ten times,"What o''clock is it?"
48731	At this moment there was a gentle tap at his bed- room door; he shuddered from head to foot, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who''s there?"
48731	At this moment, Favourite crossed her arms and threw her head back; she then looked boldly at Tholomyès, and said,--"Well, how about the surprise?"
48731	Baptistine and Madame Magloire waiting for him, and he said to his sister,"Well, was I right?
48731	Behind the first tree I found a man standing; I said to the man,"Whose is this garden?
48731	Besides, who is there that ever attains his ideal?
48731	Brevet, do you not remember me?"
48731	But let me ask why you have come to question and speak to me about Louis XVII.?
48731	But what was to be done?
48731	But where was the evidence that this Champmathieu was a robber?
48731	But why do you not go to the inn?"
48731	By the way, what is your name, Mr. Landlord?
48731	By what right do men touch that unknown thing?"
48731	By whom?
48731	Can man, who is created good by God, be made bad by man?
48731	Can she not be brought here if only for a moment?
48731	Can the soul be entirely remade by destiny, and become evil if the destiny be evil?
48731	Can there be such a thing as a white lie, an innocent lie?
48731	Can we imagine a man sitting close to a stove and not feeling hot?
48731	Can you read?"
48731	Carrier is a bandit, but what name do you give to Montrevel?
48731	Cartouche?
48731	Close the door on his past?
48731	Come, help me, is it not Tertullian who says that the blessed will go from one planet to the other?
48731	Could she be mistaken?
48731	Could you do it,--for payment of course?"
48731	Dahlia, while still eating, whispered to Favourite through the noise,--"You seem to be very fond of your Blachevelle?"
48731	Did I exist before my birth?
48731	Did he hear all that mysterious buzzing which warns or disturbs the mind at certain moments of life?
48731	Did he understand too much, or did he understand nothing at all?
48731	Did he wish to warn or to threaten?
48731	Did she stand the journey well?
48731	Did those Thénardiers keep her clean?
48731	Did you not find her very pretty, sir?
48731	Did you not hear me say that I was a galley- slave, a convict, and have just come from the bagne?"
48731	Did you not state you were going to Arras on this matter in a week or ten days?"
48731	Do not public prosecutors habitually act in this way?
48731	Do you keep an inn?
48731	Do you see those four windows?
48731	Do you want me to pay you in advance?
48731	Do you wish me to tell you your name?
48731	Does he want for anything?
48731	Fantine thought;"but where is the trade in which I can earn one hundred sous a day?
48731	Fantine, who was looking at Javert, turned round to him,--"Am I speaking to you?"
48731	Fantine, without changing her attitude, went on in a loud voice and with an accent at once imperious and heart- rending,--"He can not come: why not?
48731	Father Duchêne is ferocious, but what epithet will you allow me for Père Letellier?
48731	Fouquier Tainville is a scoundrel, but what is your opinion about Lamoignon- Bâville?
48731	From time to time Favourite exclaimed,--"Where''s the surprise?
48731	Had he any right to do that when I was passing gently, and doing nobody a harm?
48731	Had he gone so far as to forget the Mayor''s presence?
48731	Had he not another object which was the great and true one,--to save not his person, but his soul; to become once again honest and good?
48731	Had she got clean underclothing?
48731	Have I the right to derange what He arranges?
48731	Have those Thénardiers a good trade?
48731	Have you a stable?"
48731	Have you been to Labarre''s?"
48731	Have you done so there?"
48731	Have you said all?
48731	Have you seen him?"
48731	He answered almost without emerging from his reverie,--"Why do you ask?"
48731	He answered in a low voice,--"How is the poor creature?"
48731	He answered,"Have you a piece of rope and a knife?"
48731	He asked himself what he had meant by the words,"my object is attained"?
48731	He asked,--"Can I see her?"
48731	He broke off and added with a laugh, in which there was something monstrous,--"Have you reflected fully?
48731	He broke off, hesitated for a moment, and said,--"Can you call to mind the checkered braces you used to wear at the galleys?"
48731	He continued in a voice so faint that it was scarce audible,--"Then, the identity was proved?"
48731	He did what he could; his sister worked too, but what could she do with seven children?
48731	He heard through his reverie some one say to him,"Will you do me the honor of following me, sir?"
48731	He is a very good- looking young man; do you know him?
48731	He looked at the lad with a sort of amazement, then stretched forth his hand to his stick, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who is there?"
48731	He now said to Fantine,--"How much did you say that you owed?"
48731	He stopped his horse, and asked the road- mender--,"How far is it from here to Arras?"
48731	He then turned to the spectators, and asked with an accent which all understood,--"Is there a medical man present?"
48731	He took her hand, felt her pulse, and answered,--"How are you?"
48731	He will be here again to- morrow, will he not?
48731	Here we must ask again the question we previously asked, Did he confusedly receive any shadow of all this into his mind?
48731	How can people like that be allowed to go about the country?
48731	How could she employ such nails in working?
48731	How far is it to Montfermeil?"
48731	How long did you take in earning these 109 francs?"
48731	How many hours did he weep thus?
48731	How was it that this man had not been tried by court- martial, on the return of the legitimate princes?
48731	I am not satisfied?
48731	I am very tired and frightfully hungry; will you let me stay here?"
48731	I asked him,"To whom does this house belong?
48731	I asked this man,"What is this place?
48731	I have been only good to punish others and not myself?
48731	I have not thought of asking where you are going?
48731	I keep nothing for myself; but what do I care?
48731	I shall be sent back to the galleys, and what then?
48731	I suppose I can purchase a saddle here?"
48731	I was even ignorant that you had left the factory, but why did you not apply to me?
48731	If I disappear, what will happen?
48731	If I do not denounce myself?
48731	If the Fiend were to enter the house no one would try to stop him, and after all what have we to fear in this house?
48731	In a word-- I repeat my question, Who are you?
48731	In this situation, Jean Valjean thought, and what could be the nature of his reverie?
48731	Is he not an abominable man?
48731	Is human nature thus utterly transformed?
48731	Is it a criminal offence, or are you a witness?"
48731	Is it not very natural that I should want to see my child, who has been fetched from Montfermeil expressly for me?
48731	Is it possible?
48731	Is it really true that I saw that Javert, and that he spoke to me so?
48731	Is it the innocent child?
48731	Is it the royal child?
48731	Is it true that it is so cold?
48731	Is there any one here who has strong loins?
48731	Is this an inn?
48731	It was; wrong to destroy the gentleman''s hat, but why has he gone away?
48731	It will be night, but, after all, what matter?
48731	Javert walked into the middle of the room and cried,--"Well, are you coming?"
48731	M. Madeleine made no answer, and the Fleming continued,--"That it is very cold?"
48731	M. Madeleine merely answered his entreaty with the hurried question,--"And what does this man say?"
48731	M. Madeleine said in a very low voice,--"Are you sure?"
48731	M. Madeleine said to him,--"Well?"
48731	M. Madeleine went to see her twice a day, and every time she asked him,"Shall I see my Cosette soon?"
48731	M. Madeleine, who had taken up the charge- book again, said with a careless accent,--"And what was the answer you received?"
48731	Madeleine gave a start, and Fantine asked him,--"What did the doctor say to you?"
48731	Maillard is frightful, but what of Saulx- Tavannes, if you please?
48731	Man is the eel; then, of what use is the Eternal Father?
48731	Must she change her whole soul?
48731	My good M. Javert, is there no one who saw it to tell you that this is the truth?
48731	Napoleon, noticing this old man regard him with some degree of curiosity, turned and asked sharply,--"Who is this good man who is staring at me?"
48731	No one on earth heard the words, but did that dead woman hear them?
48731	No one was present but the nun and the Mayor; to whom, then, could this humiliating remark be addressed?
48731	Nonsense, what good would that do them?"
48731	Now, I am eighty- six years of age and on the point of death; what have you come to ask of me?"
48731	Now, before being sent to the galleys, what was Jean Valjean?
48731	Now, do you wish me to tell you who you are?
48731	Of what nature was his apathy?
48731	Of whom?
48731	Oh, Monsieur Javert, you said that I was to be set at liberty, did you not?
48731	Oh, whoever you may be, do you remember?
48731	On another book, entitled"Philosophy of Medical Science,"he wrote this other note:"Am I not a physician like them?
48731	On behalf of which do you protest?"
48731	On hearing Javert''s roar, Fantine opened her eyes again; but the Mayor was present, so what had she to fear?
48731	On hearing the peasant say"Can you be the man?"
48731	One last word: Do you know who Aspasia was, ladies?
48731	One morning, an old woman with a hypocritical look came into her room and said,"Do you not know me, Miss?"
48731	Ought I to spare myself more than others?
48731	Prudent, it will be said, and Tholomyès?
48731	Sacrifice, for what object?
48731	Secondly, yes or no, are you the liberated convict, Jean Valjean?"
48731	Shall we weep for all the innocents, martyrs, and children of the lowest as of the highest rank?
48731	She called herself Fantine, and why Fantine?
48731	She opened her eyes, saw him, and said calmly and with a smile,--"And Cosette?"
48731	She said to him,--"Oh, sir, my child will be allowed to sleep in a little cot by my bed- side?"
48731	She was born at M. sur M.; of what parents, who could say?
48731	She was young; was she pretty?
48731	Sister, answer me,--where is Cosette?
48731	So you are sulky, old fellow?"
48731	Some one who met her said,"What has made you so merry?"
48731	Suppose, instead of mending this wheel, you were to put another on?"
48731	The Bishop could not refrain from muttering,--"Yes?
48731	The Bishop listened to all this in silence, and when it was ended he asked:"Where will this man and woman be tried?"
48731	The Bishop looked at him and said,--"You have suffered greatly?"
48731	The Bishop remained silent for a moment, then raised his earnest eyes, and said gently to Madame Magloire,--"By the way, was that plate ours?"
48731	The Curé, I suppose,--the Curé of that big church?
48731	The President addressed him,--"You have heard the evidence, prisoner; have you any answer to make?"
48731	The babe opened her eyes, large blue eyes like her mother''s, and gazed at what?
48731	The convict met a priest on horseback, to whom he went up and said,--"Monsieur le Curé, have you seen a lad pass?"
48731	The gendarme, who is a good- hearted fellow, nudges me with his elbow, and says, Why do n''t you answer?
48731	The landlord, on hearing the door open and a stranger enter, said, without raising his eyes from his stew- pans,--"What do you want, sir?"
48731	The man''s voice continued,--"Has the little one a stock of clothing?"
48731	The nettle is also excellent hay, which can be mown twice; and what does it require?
48731	The old man continued, with a half- smile,"In that case you are my Bishop?"
48731	The simple question--"And Cosette?"
48731	The stranger stood for a moment pensively before this gentle and calming spectacle; what was going on within him?
48731	The stranger turned and replied gently,"Ah, you know?"
48731	The sun is glorious, is it not?
48731	The whole day through, conversations like the following could be heard in all parts of the town:--"Do n''t you know?
48731	Then he asked himself if he were the only person who had been in the wrong in his fatal history?
48731	Then he continued,"And where will the attorney for the crown be tried?"
48731	Then she said to the soldiers,--"Tell me, men, did you see how I spat in his face?
48731	Then the man I had seen first and questioned when I entered the town said to me,"Where are you going?
48731	Then why go?
48731	Then you do not want me to pay?"
48731	There are birds in the clouds, just as there are angels above human griefs, but what can they do for him?
48731	There is enough to settle a man, is there not?
48731	They can not refuse to give up Cosette, can they?
48731	They want to hear about heaven every now and then, and what would they think of a bishop who was afraid?
48731	This day she was very feverish, and so soon as she saw M. Madeleine she asked him,--"Where is Cosette?"
48731	This led to Blachevelle asking,--"What would you do, Favourite, if I ceased to love you?"
48731	This was wrong, but should not his scanty intellect be taken into consideration?
48731	Those who had declared the new- comer an ambitious man, eagerly seized this opportunity to exclaim:"Did we not say so?"
48731	To what will enjoyment lead me?
48731	To what will suffering lead me?
48731	To whom am I speaking-- who are you?"
48731	To whom were you referring, pray?"
48731	Was a verdict of guilty brought in?"
48731	Was he really conscious of all that had taken place in him and all that was stirring in him?
48731	Was it for so paltry a thing that he had done all that he had effected?
48731	Was it imbecility or cunning?
48731	Was it you, my kind M. Javert, who said that I was to be set at liberty?
48731	Was not this everything, in fact?
48731	Was not this really charity?
48731	We wonder whether irony, is derived from the English word"iron"?
48731	Well, let me examine: when I am effaced and forgotten, what will become of all this?
48731	What am I to do?"
48731	What am I?
48731	What became of his sister?
48731	What became of the seven children?
48731	What becomes of the spray of leaves when the stem of the young tree has been cut at the foot?
48731	What can I tell you?
48731	What could this outcast man say to this dead woman?
48731	What did he do during the drive?
48731	What did he say to her?
48731	What did he think of this dogma or that mystery?
48731	What do you mean by a good horse?"
48731	What do you say of this punishment of Tantalus adapted to a woman?
48731	What does she care?
48731	What food did they give her?
48731	What had become of the mother, who, according to the people of Montfermeil, appeared to have deserted her child?
48731	What had taken place during these ten months?
48731	What had taken place in this soul?
48731	What have I to do on this earth?
48731	What have you done to me?
48731	What is he doing, and why does he not come?"
48731	What is he to do?
48731	What is it that I am going to interfere in?
48731	What is more natural to suppose than that on leaving the bagne he assumed his mother''s name as a disguise, and called himself Jean Mathieu?
48731	What is the estimated value?"
48731	What is the use of being at the top, if you can not see further than the end of other people''s noses?
48731	What is this story of Fantine?
48731	What next took place in M. Myriel''s destiny?
48731	What of it?
48731	What should he do?
48731	What sort of a house is this?
48731	What truth, by the way, was there in the stories about M. Myriel''s early life?
48731	What was I doing yesterday at this hour?
48731	What was I told?
48731	What was he thinking of?
48731	What was it you said, that''93 was inexorable?"
48731	What was she to do now?
48731	What will be the result of this event?
48731	What will occur here?
48731	What would they say if I did not go?"
48731	What, then, has happened?
48731	When does that pass?"
48731	When she returned, she said to Marguerite,--"Do you know what a miliary fever is?"
48731	When the flash had passed, night encompassed him again, and where was he?
48731	When?
48731	Where are they going?
48731	Where did he come from?
48731	Where did he procure this blouse from?
48731	Where is the ship now?
48731	Where to?
48731	Where was he going?
48731	Where was she; what was she doing?
48731	Where was the proof of the contrary?
48731	Where were the other six?
48731	Where were we?
48731	Where?
48731	While he went on thus with haggard eye, had he any distinct perception of what the result of his adventure at D---- might be?
48731	While in this mental condition he met Little Gervais, and robbed him of his two francs: why did he so?
48731	Who can this Champmathieu be?
48731	Who is there that knows Father Champmathieu?
48731	Who knows the ways of Providence?"
48731	Who may you be, sir?"
48731	Who said that?
48731	Who told you to let her go?"
48731	Who troubles himself about that?
48731	Who was this Jean Valjean?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this person?
48731	Who were the Thénardiers?
48731	Who will bring it to life again?
48731	Whom do you weep for?
48731	Why are they what they are?
48731	Why did he feel joy at turning back?
48731	Why did you not take them away with the rest of the plate?"
48731	Why do I want to know your name?
48731	Why does Madame always get out of her hackney coach before reaching her house?
48731	Why does So- and- So never hang up his key on Thursdays?
48731	Why does he always take back streets?
48731	Why does she send out to buy a quire of note- paper, when she has a desk full?
48731	Why does this gentleman never come till nightfall?
48731	Why is everybody so spiteful against me?"
48731	Why should we not repeat this almost divine childishness of goodness?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why was he going to Arras?
48731	Why was he hurrying?
48731	Why was she not laid in my bed so that I could see her directly I woke?"
48731	Why was this thing at this place in the street?
48731	Why, I owe more than one hundred francs to Thénardier, M. Inspector; do you know that?"
48731	Why, what is all this?"
48731	Will you give me some food and a bed?
48731	Will you read it?
48731	Will you take care of my child?"
48731	With what will Monseigneur eat now?"
48731	Would you not consider it matter of regret if we had met in vain?"
48731	Yesterday he saw a horse pass with knee- caps on, and he said,''What has he got on his knees?''
48731	You are following me, I suppose?
48731	You consider it inexorable, but what was the whole monarchy?
48731	You keep an inn, do you not?"
48731	You must find all that very troublesome?
48731	You must have been very cold in the stage- coach?
48731	You remember how he said to me yesterday when I asked him about Cosette,"Soon, soon"?
48731	You will let me stay, you will not turn me out, a convict?
48731	Your little nephew is delightful: do you know that he is nearly five years of age?
48731	and it is twenty leagues?"
48731	and what could be desired beyond?
48731	and, secondly, how can he travel post in this mountainous country, where there are no roads, and people must travel on horseback?
48731	are we in any great danger?"
48731	do you not know that you have been dead for a long time?"
48731	have you ever walked in the woods, removing the branches for the sake of the pretty head that comes behind you?
48731	he exclaimed;"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	he said to himself;"what reason have I to have such thoughts?
48731	how was she to pay it and the travelling expenses?
48731	in the first place, what is the good of visitations at all?
48731	is there no room?"
48731	make her share her poverty?
48731	may not a man have been at those two places without having been to the galleys?
48731	no; shall I exist after my death?
48731	old Fauchelevent cried;"is there no good soul who will save an old man?"
48731	our beauties incessantly say to me,"Tholomyès, when will you be delivered of your surprise?"
48731	said Marguerite,"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	said Marguerite;"why,''t is a fortune; where ever did you get them from?"
48731	shall I become again like that?"
48731	she exclaimed,--"to go and fetch my child?
48731	she exclaimed;"what can have happened to you?
48731	she said,"there is nothing in it; where is the plate?"
48731	she screamed,"does your Grandeur know where the plate- basket is?"
48731	they want forty francs; where do they expect me to get them?
48731	to go to Arras without a break?"
48731	was he simply obeying a species of instinctive impulse which was obscure to himself?
48731	was it not that he craved solely, and that the Bishop had ordered him?
48731	what are all these destinies driven along thus helter- skelter?
48731	what can he want one for in a town of less than 4000 inhabitants?
48731	what did he do afterwards?
48731	what else can I want?
48731	what had he to see there?
48731	what if the Jungfrau had hunger?
48731	what is it?
48731	what is there in which children''s games are not mingled?
48731	what should he do?
48731	what?
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	whether there had not been an excessive weight in one of the scales, that one in which expiation lies?
48731	whether, in the first place, it was not a serious thing that he, a workman, should want for work; that he, laborious as he was, should want for bread?
48731	whither did he go?
48731	who tells you that I have not committed a murder?"
48731	you know my name?"
48731	you really lodge me so close to you as that?"
48731	you will take a whole day in mending that wheel?"
7967	... Soft warm light, sun of justice that art to shine for us to- morrow, art thou not shining now? 7967 A condition?
7967	And I am both?
7967	And Olivier?
7967	And are n''t you ashamed to tell me that? 7967 And he does n''t write to you?"
7967	And her child?
7967	And if I had refused to see you?
7967	And if death is in me?
7967	And it has taken you three weeks to come?... 7967 And now,"asked Christophe,"you are sorry?"
7967	And so, and so....he said...( his lips trembled)..."it is all over?"
7967	And suppose you did not love anybody?
7967	And that you do know, my girl? 7967 And to- day?"
7967	And what does your mother say to that?
7967	And what if he does suffer? 7967 And your musical projects, what about them?"
7967	Another howler?
7967	Are n''t we stupid? 7967 Are n''t you coming?"
7967	Are you going to write that?
7967	Are you happy?
7967	Are you mad? 7967 Art Thou not All that Is?"
7967	Because of the litter here?
7967	Because...?
7967	Brahms?
7967	But do you think the trees need to be shut up in a box to take root? 7967 But if the flame of my life dies down?"
7967	But suppose my love is not returned?
7967	But what can these idiots do to me? 7967 But what does the world make of women?"
7967	But what on earth has my music to do with politics?
7967	But where to?
7967	But why do you want--? 7967 But why have you come?
7967	But, good Lord, who ever said anything to the contrary? 7967 Christophe,"said Braun again--(his voice was shaking),--"do you know what''s the matter with her?"
7967	Come back?
7967	Did she tell you so?
7967	Did you think I was going to let you?
7967	Did your mother tell you so?
7967	Do I love him?
7967	Do n''t you believe it?
7967	Do n''t you ever think the beasts are living creatures like ourselves?
7967	Do n''t you like to think that people are working to give happiness to thousands of boys like yourself, to millions of human beings?
7967	Do n''t you think I have changed?
7967	Do you forgive me?
7967	Do you know my country?
7967	Do you play your old enemy''s music nowadays?
7967	Do you really believe that there is one such in the world? 7967 Do you regret it?"
7967	Does she know that you came to see me?
7967	Eh?
7967	Even the right to destroy it?
7967	Everything is so interesting that there is no time...."No time? 7967 Fighting, always fighting?"
7967	For long?
7967	Go away? 7967 Going away from what?"
7967	Going where?
7967	Have I begun to love life less?
7967	Have n''t you read it?
7967	Have n''t you read the article?
7967	Have you no heart?
7967	How can I be anything else?
7967	How can you endure these idiots?
7967	How can you talk like that?
7967	How could these people make my music a success? 7967 How do I know?
7967	How do you know that?
7967	How do you know? 7967 How will you get out of that?...
7967	How?
7967	Hurt yourself?
7967	I have found you again only to lose you?
7967	I looked at you?... 7967 I?
7967	If I tell you so, wo n''t you believe me?
7967	If you do n''t mind?
7967	In that case, if you thought I did not want to see you, how did you dare to come?
7967	Is it here?
7967	Is it possible?... 7967 Let you know?
7967	Lorchen?
7967	Lord, art Thou not displeased with Thy servant? 7967 Mine, too, I suppose?"
7967	Must they, then, live alone and apart?
7967	My overcoat?
7967	My own work does not belong to me?
7967	No? 7967 Not yet?"
7967	Nothing more?
7967	Now?
7967	Of being damned?
7967	Of what?
7967	On your word of honor?
7967	Really?
7967	Really?
7967	Resigned? 7967 Some one has hurt you?"
7967	Something?
7967	Still tired?
7967	Stupid? 7967 Sure?"
7967	Take refuge?
7967	That? 7967 The Emperor''s?"
7967	Then why do n''t you work? 7967 Then why talk nonsense?"
7967	Then you are happy?
7967	Then,asked Christophe,"you consented?"
7967	Then,said Christophe,"what''s the good, what''s the good of our having met again?"
7967	Thinkest thou that I do not suffer also? 7967 Thou art conquered?
7967	Thou hast left me once: wilt Thou leave me again?
7967	Truly?
7967	Well, then, why?
7967	Well, then, will you let me come on Tuesday?
7967	Well, what of it?
7967	Well?
7967	What about the sick and the unlucky?
7967	What are we going to do?
7967	What are we to do? 7967 What are you best at?
7967	What are you doing?
7967	What are you going to do?
7967	What article?
7967	What did I say? 7967 What did they do?"
7967	What difference does it make to you whether I love you or not?
7967	What do I care for those who love me? 7967 What do I care?"
7967	What do you mean? 7967 What do you owe?"
7967	What do you want it for?
7967	What do you want?
7967	What do you want?
7967	What does it matter?
7967	What for?
7967	What good? 7967 What have I been doing?
7967	What have I done?
7967	What have I said?
7967	What have I to do with such disheartened creatures?
7967	What have you been doing since then?
7967	What is he looking at?
7967	What is it, my dear?
7967	What is it?
7967	What is it?
7967	What is it?
7967	What is it?
7967	What is the matter?
7967	What need hast Thou to fight? 7967 What permission?"
7967	What task?
7967	What were you thinking of?
7967	What will they do now?... 7967 What would they be without us?
7967	What would you?
7967	What''s the good of your having ideas? 7967 What''s the matter?"
7967	What''s the matter?
7967	What''s the matter?
7967	What? 7967 What?"
7967	What?
7967	When I shut the door in his face I told...."What?
7967	When did you come back?
7967	When shall we meet again?
7967	Where are you going?
7967	Where are you going?
7967	Where are you?
7967	Where do you want me to go?
7967	Where is Olivier?
7967	Where is Olivier?
7967	Where is he?
7967	Which of the two do you love best?
7967	Whither are we going?
7967	Who can tell?
7967	Who is he?
7967	Who is it, now? 7967 Who was there?...
7967	Who would think it of you now, to see you looking so solemn?...
7967	Who? 7967 Who?"
7967	Who?
7967	Who?
7967	Who?
7967	Why did n''t you go to bed?
7967	Why did you accept it then?
7967	Why did you come so late?
7967	Why do I love him?
7967	Why do you keep on saying:''Poor child''?
7967	Why not?
7967	Why not?
7967	Why open my eyes? 7967 Why should I be?"
7967	Why should I?
7967	Why,he asked,"should I take part in a comedy which I know to be futile?
7967	Why?
7967	Why?
7967	Why?
7967	Will it be soon?
7967	Will they ever remember those who crossed the wilderness, bearing the sacred fire, the gods of our race, and them, those children, who now are men? 7967 Yes?
7967	You are a Burgundian?
7967	You are a strong boy.... What put it into your head to come and see me?
7967	You are crying?
7967	You are her son?
7967	You came of your own accord? 7967 You do n''t recognize me?"
7967	You find that comforting?
7967	You know me?
7967	You love him?
7967	You recognized it? 7967 You think I am not like him?
7967	You think so?
7967	You thought you were the only man who could go and see the beautiful ladies? 7967 You walked here?
7967	You want to be alone? 7967 You will help me to live, and be good, and to be a little like her?
7967	You will help me?
7967	You wo n''t be sad any longer? 7967 You''re afraid?"
7967	You? 7967 You?"
7967	).--He only told him about things when they were done.--And then?...
7967	***** She read his thoughts, and, with her charming frankness, she said to him one day:"You are angry with me for being what I am?
7967	Act, write for such people?
7967	After a minute or two she asked him, pointing to his place at the table:"Is that where you work?"
7967	After a moment she said:"What good will it be to you if you do not love?"
7967	After all, what does one know of life?
7967	Against such sovereign delights of the mind what matters the vain tumult of dispute and war?...
7967	All his life, all his lives, Louisa, Gottfried, Olivier, Sabine...."Mother, lovers, friends.... What are these names?...
7967	All seems lost to thee?
7967	Am I to let them beat me?...
7967	Amuse yourself?
7967	And although she had more friendship for Christophe than for any other...( dared she confess it?)
7967	And declarations?
7967	And even among men, how many are there who can take advantage of it?"
7967	And even taking my will, is that due only to my merits?
7967	And have you coming to see me?
7967	And how can one be too hard on a woman who leaves her child to run after her lover?"
7967	And how could he hate without youth?
7967	And how was she to avoid comparison?
7967	And in the end he says: by way of appeasing his conscience:"What can I do?
7967	And now, what am I to do?"
7967	And that?...
7967	And then how can you expect to be an artist?
7967	And this?
7967	And what about this?"
7967	And what do you think of Rome?"
7967	And what does a little suffering matter?"
7967	And what if she be too weak to will, too true to take refuge in illusions?...
7967	And what man shall teach it to our musicians?
7967	And where am I, myself?
7967	And while they laughed at each other, they both took pleasure... in laughing, or in entertaining each other?
7967	And you say you love me?
7967	And you''re a deal the better for it, are n''t you?"
7967	And you, an open- air man, talk of shutting yourself up?"
7967	And you?"
7967	Are n''t you interested in anything?"
7967	Are you a dunce?"
7967	Are you afraid of me?"
7967	Are you happy?"
7967	Are you so detached from everything?...
7967	Are you still angry with her?
7967	Art Thou not master of all?"
7967	Art thou not very beautiful and very blessed as thou art?
7967	As for Anna, how could she, unless she were forced, accept the idea of a death which must lead to eternal death?
7967	As soon as she saw him she came swiftly to him and asked:"How did our poor friend take the blow?
7967	At last he wrote to her:"My Dear,--Are you angry with me?
7967	At last, in agony, Olivier said:"Jacqueline...."Jacqueline gulped down her sobs, and said:"What is it?"
7967	Aunt, tell me; do you think I shall be happy?"
7967	Besides, what sort of love do we get from the best of those who love us?
7967	Besides, who is there nowadays that cares for liberty?
7967	Braun looked at his wife aghast, thumped on the table, folded his arms, and said:"Where on earth did you get that from?...
7967	Braun went on:"When a woman loves, she wants to destroy, does she?
7967	But Madame Arnaud, knowing it, could not help looking at him pityingly and saying:"You do n''t see each other now?"
7967	But at once he understood that he loved it more.... Why weep over the ruins of art?
7967	But at the same time he became conscious of a weapon in his power which they had never known: his force.... Whence did he have it?...
7967	But do you need a master to brand your shoulder, like a sheep?
7967	But do you think you are helping things along?
7967	But how can I cast out the dead?
7967	But how could she make things even harder for a woman who had more right than herself, a woman who was further more unhappy?
7967	But how did you find me?"
7967	But how many drops of blood?"
7967	But how many of you take the trouble to do that?
7967	But how?
7967	But if you feel such kinship with the beasts how can you bear to hurt them?"
7967	But it is only too true that they love it; and how am I to keep my illusions?
7967	But she never let it appear: what was the good?
7967	But the woman who has loved wholly and without reason, and without reason ceases wholly to love, what can she do?
7967	But was not everything known in the town?
7967	But what about you?...
7967	But what are such vows worth?
7967	But what can I do?
7967	But what can I do?
7967	But what can I do?
7967	But what can I do?..."
7967	But what does it signify?
7967	But what exactly did he dread?
7967	But what is the use of telling others what only has a meaning for oneself?
7967	But what need had she to read or to look at others?
7967	But what shall I say to you?
7967	But what would you have done with it?
7967	But what would you?
7967	But what''s the good of it?
7967	But when you see a friend brought to tears, how can you not hate the person who has caused them?
7967	But which of us is natural?"
7967	But who gave a thought to them?
7967	But who is there to rescue her?
7967	But who wrote it, who wrote it?...
7967	But why did Christophe ask her for it?
7967	But with whom could he unite?
7967	But you said, just now...?
7967	But, frankly--(You want me to?
7967	By flinging ourselves down as well?
7967	Can a man write the inexpressible?...
7967	Can he understand, does he even see people and things as they are?...
7967	Can you be in love?
7967	Can you even tell me what it means?
7967	Canet was blubbering like a child: and at the same time he was thinking:"What on earth am I doing here?"
7967	Child, who art thou?"
7967	Christophe Olivier Georges.... How old are you?"
7967	Christophe asked:"What are you looking at?"
7967	Christophe got up and went to the piano, and said to Olivier:"Would you like me to sing you a melody of Brahms?"
7967	Christophe had paid no heed to it: what did it matter to him?
7967	Christophe looked at the portrait of Antoinette, placed it on his desk, and said to it:"My dear, are you glad?"
7967	Christophe said nothing for a moment; then he asked:"Where do you live?"
7967	Christophe said plaintively once more:"And it is all over?"
7967	Christophe said within himself:"How can they know?
7967	Christophe sent him one of the paragraphs with these words:"Have you read this?"
7967	Christophe waited, and then asked:"You do n''t want to...?"
7967	Christophe was furious, and jumped out of bed:"What the devil are you doing here?"
7967	Christophe went to see the manager, and said:"Why did n''t you tell me?
7967	Could there be anything better than our friendship?"
7967	Could they be her eyes?
7967	Could we not find somewhere to be alone and talk?"
7967	Did he not already suspect something?
7967	Did he really know?
7967	Did he really see them?
7967	Did they not receive revelation direct from their hallowed reason?
7967	Did you know her?"
7967	Did you stop at Milan or Florence?"
7967	Do I love him?..."
7967	Do I owe it to you that I was able to go back to Germany?
7967	Do n''t I have to suffer?
7967	Do you hear?
7967	Do you know what lies before you?"
7967	Do you remember the old days when you had eyes only for my pretty cousin?
7967	Do you think I ca n''t look after myself?
7967	Do you think she has left her child and wrecked her life out of lightness of heart?
7967	Do you think she has n''t suffered too?
7967	Do you think she was made for that deceptive life of art?
7967	Do you think that I would leave you behind even if you wanted to be left?"
7967	Do you want to be a man who does nothing and is good for nothing?"
7967	Do you want to create happiness?
7967	Does he feel on his face the stinging breath of poverty, the smell of the bread that he must earn, of the earth that he must dig?
7967	Does he keep himself in touch with the raw realities of life?
7967	Does n''t that make you laugh?...
7967	Does she dislike your seeing me?"
7967	Each was thinking in terror:"What am I doing?
7967	Esthetic, a world in which eight men out of ten live in nakedness and want, in physical and moral wretchedness?
7967	Even now?"
7967	Even when in the old days Grazia most dearly loved Christophe, would she have married him?
7967	Every kind of work, good or mediocre, should be rewarded, not according to its real value--(who can be the infallible judge of that?)
7967	Every rich man is an abnormal being.... You laugh?
7967	Eyes now so full of kindness...."Grazia, is it thou?...
7967	For himself?
7967	For how many do Monteverdi and Lully still exist?
7967	For if he slumbers that Force rushes into him and whirls him headlong... into what dread abysses?
7967	For men?
7967	For whom should I vote?
7967	For whom?
7967	From that period date his most poignant and his happiest works: a scene from the Gospel which Georges recognized--"_ Mulier, quid ploras?"
7967	From the time of Pericles to the time of M. Fallières when has there been any moral progress?...
7967	Georges would draw away from it, and Christophe would shut it down again, laughing:"How can you live like that?"
7967	Get up, dress, to what end?...
7967	Give your life for them?
7967	God, what have I done to Thee?
7967	Grazia?...
7967	Had they not truth, right, virtue, on their side?
7967	Hatred or love?
7967	Have you any idea how many wretched beings have been sustained in their suffering by the beauty of an idea, by a winged song?
7967	Have you forgotten something?"
7967	Have you had letters?
7967	Have you read it?"
7967	He asked her:"My dear Anna, what do you want?"
7967	He asked:"What is it?"
7967	He asked:"What is your name?"
7967	He clenched his fists and cried:"I''ll kill them?"
7967	He could not help crying out:"It does n''t affect you at all?"
7967	He dared not ask:"Where are you taking me to?"
7967	He did not reply, but only groaned that he was ill."My darling, please tell me what is the matter?"
7967	He felt a pang at his heart...."She wishes it?
7967	He had basely betrayed him, and with whom?
7967	He hugged them both, and said to Jacqueline:"You will love him dearly, wo n''t you?
7967	He rushed to Heeht''s office and thrust the offending music under his nose, and said:"Do you know these?"
7967	He said brutally:"What is there in you that makes you sing like that?"
7967	He said, jokingly:"Were n''t you afraid?"
7967	He said:"Why did n''t you dismiss Bäbi?"
7967	He said:"Why do you ask me about her?
7967	He thought of Rainette, and said;"But the people who go to Mass, the people who believe in God, are all cracked, are n''t they?"
7967	He thought:"Is that you?
7967	He thought:"Lord, is that the body in which she dwelt whom I loved?
7967	He used to ask him:"Do n''t you ever want to take refuge in a camp of some sort?"
7967	He was afraid... of disillusion, or what?
7967	He was not his own master then?
7967	He was so sure of her affection that, after long hesitation, over many weeks, he asked her one day:"Will you ever...?"
7967	He was still thoughtful, and he looked Christophe straight in the face, and said:"Christophe, did you say anything imprudent at lunch?"
7967	He went on:"Why did you wait so long before you came?"
7967	He wore himself out in trying to understand...."Why had he known him?
7967	He would feel the pulse of his human egoism and wonder:"Which would you prefer?
7967	Her eyes?
7967	His brain went on saying:"But what chord is that?
7967	How am I to get out of it?
7967	How are we to win through it?
7967	How came it, then, that she could feel their music?
7967	How can one have the heart to be happy when one sees so much suffering?
7967	How can one renounce the faith for which one has lived?
7967	How can you talk like that?"
7967	How could I tell you that?...
7967	How could a man fight without hatred?
7967	How could he have known about her excursion with Christophe?
7967	How could they, these men who have hardly a_ Me_ to know?
7967	How could you?
7967	How do they see us?
7967	How do you come to think of such things?"
7967	How do you know about me?"
7967	How many minutes of his life does he who thinks himself a friend give to the pale memory of his friend?
7967	How should they hesitate?
7967	How, then, did this sudden interest come about?
7967	However, he said nothing: and, instead of replying--(could he have done so, even if he had wanted to?)
7967	I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?
7967	I am free.... Free?
7967	I can not see you clearly.... Why is the sun so long in coming?"
7967	I did not know,"he said...."Tell me, was it you who came to my aid so many times without my guessing who it was?...
7967	I did not think what I was saying.... Who knows?
7967	I fancy a good many of them when they returned home must have said to themselves:"What have I done?
7967	I feel that there is nothing in the world.... Write?
7967	I have a brother, too...."Cécile took his hand with an air of affectionate commiseration:"You too?"
7967	I see your feet carelessly passing over the lawns dappled with anemones....( Have you been again to the Villa Doria?)...
7967	I wanted to ask you: do you think the beasts have souls?"
7967	I went up to your room.... Do you remember?...
7967	If he was not strong enough to make her happy, why had he bound her to himself?
7967	If you had...?
7967	If you saw a man drowning, would n''t you hold out your hand to him?"
7967	In Paris, when you read an article eulogizing a man''s work, it is always as well to ask yourself:"Whom is he decrying?"
7967	In his inmost soul there was a secret void, a hidden question:"What''s the good?
7967	In what shape will they one day spring forth?
7967	Is it not rather due to my descent, my friends, and God who has aided me?...
7967	Is it so long ago?...
7967	Is n''t that enough to disgust one?
7967	Is there anything more atrocious among the cannibals of Africa?
7967	It is God''s will, He has betrayed me.... What can I do against Him?"
7967	It is agreed?"
7967	It is good for humanity to remind genius every now and then:"What is there for us in your art?
7967	It was the end.--Did she think that Olivier had really deceived her?
7967	Its ideas?
7967	Its justice?
7967	Jacqueline would lay her head in her aunt''s lap, and kiss her hands as they caressed her face:"Do you think I shall be happy?
7967	Joussier dared not forbid her to love whomsoever she pleased: did he not profess the woman''s right to liberty equally with the man''s?
7967	Just as she was going, he asked:"You are not angry with me?"
7967	Keep an eye on them?
7967	Life.... What is life?
7967	Literature or science?"
7967	Look you: does a rich man know what life is?
7967	Love.... Where are you?
7967	Mad?
7967	Madness?
7967	Must a stranger once more reveal to them its work?...
7967	Must you be forced to come and see me?"
7967	My cousin Colette--(why did not you go and see her?)
7967	My music satisfies you?
7967	My poor boy, how could you think that?...
7967	Nothing?"
7967	Now what refuge is there?
7967	O life why should I reproach thee for that which thou canst not give?
7967	Olivier asked him:"What was that, Christophe?"
7967	Olivier laughed:"What do you want?"
7967	Olivier, Olivier, what have we done?
7967	Olivier?
7967	Or was it-- the greater sorrow of being forced to know that they were dead?...
7967	Otherwise, what have I to do with the conflict between one man''s belly and another''s?
7967	Poor Marthe, you will love her too?"
7967	Poverty?
7967	Really?
7967	Remind them of their duty?
7967	Shall I find you one?"
7967	Shall I not pluck you off, you leeches clinging to my body?...
7967	Shall I teach you?"
7967	Shall I tell you what I think of it?
7967	She added:"Will you let me come again?...
7967	She asked him:"How did you come?
7967	She had asked her aunt:"Are you ill?"
7967	She had trusted herself to him: how had he dealt with his trust?
7967	She laid her hand on Christophe''s and said:"What will you do with the child?"
7967	She looked at the face, and said:"Can you recognize me in it?"
7967	She looked round the room, examined and appraised the things in it, and saw the photograph of Louisa:"Your mother?"
7967	She opened her eyes, and to shake off her emotion, she asked:"May I see the rest of the flat?"
7967	She replied:"Christophe told me.... You have suffered?"
7967	She shrugged:"Who knows?"
7967	She sighs and says:"Why do I love you so much?..."
7967	She thought:"Why am I alive?
7967	She was embarrassed by his gaze, and said:"Will you come, this evening?"
7967	She was fired also by a great actor, who lived near her: whenever she passed his door she used to say to herself:"Shall I go in?"
7967	She would perhaps have given him her life; but would she have so given herself as to live all her life with him?
7967	So you must put your oar in, must you?
7967	Speak the truth: do you think that you would be unhappy with me?"
7967	Suddenly she asked:"What time is it?
7967	Suffering, struggling, is there anything more normal?
7967	Take refuge in illusions?
7967	Tell me frankly: Did your mother prevent you?...
7967	Tell me.... Something about your life....""How can it be of any interest to you?"
7967	That is how you would express your love, or your hatred?"
7967	That is why I frown.... You do n''t think me so cruel as that?"
7967	The dull public, the shadows who hide life from us?
7967	The glitter of bayonets?
7967	The roar of the ocean.... And his heart sank, and he asked:"Is it He?"
7967	Then she would look at Olivier with the expression which so hurt him, and think:"Who is this man?"
7967	Then the veil fell from before his eyes, and he saw in the mirror in front of him his"friend,"gazing at him.... His"friend"?
7967	Then, what could he do but look in dumb reproach at the culprit, and shrug his shoulders and smile, like an old uncle who knows that he is not heeded?
7967	There are only cold reflections of the lights falling from vanished suns, stars that have been dead for ages.... Friends?
7967	There was no reason for Christophe to be surprised: how could Olivier have preceded him?...
7967	There, amid the rapacity of Europe, stands( for how long?)
7967	They do not understand one, or only superficially: and they begin to think of something else at once.... Do you yourself understand other artists?
7967	Things are no better outside France?
7967	Think of the futile parts she has played?"
7967	To go back?
7967	To go on?
7967	To join her again, whither and by what devious ways would Christophe not have gone?
7967	To marry me?...
7967	Unhappy?
7967	Use it in his turn to explore the inextricable thickets of modern thought?
7967	Violent fits of coughing prevented his listening:"Will you hold your peace?"
7967	Vote?
7967	Was he not free to break with them?
7967	Was it an allusion?
7967	Was it called up by a face seen on the road or a grave, singing note in a voice?
7967	Was it just that it should be so?
7967	Was it just?
7967	Was it revolt?...
7967	Was it, as he tried to believe, the terror of seeing the dead spring to life again exactly as they had been?
7967	Were there echoes of newspaper opinion, following on the recent performances of Christophe''s work in England and Germany?
7967	Were you my good angel, watching over me?"
7967	What am I doing?"
7967	What are they?
7967	What are you doing to- morrow?"
7967	What can she do to help them?
7967	What can the weak do but fold their arms?
7967	What chord is that?...
7967	What could he do?
7967	What could she do?
7967	What could she have talked to him about?
7967	What did it matter to him where he went?
7967	What did it matter?
7967	What did their mediocrity matter?
7967	What do you know of the men who have disappeared?"
7967	What do you mean?"
7967	What do you say?
7967	What do you want of me?"
7967	What does he mean?"
7967	What does it matter that you gain an immediate success?
7967	What does it matter?"
7967	What does it matter?"
7967	What does it mean?"
7967	What does the creator matter?
7967	What good does it ever do?
7967	What good had Antoinette''s devotion been?
7967	What good have you done?
7967	What had become of them?...
7967	What had she done with her life?
7967	What has he had to play the whole of his life?
7967	What has her life been given up to?
7967	What have I done with these twenty years?
7967	What have I done?...
7967	What have I made of my life?"
7967	What have I to do with your esthetic tricks?
7967	What have they made of a Duse?
7967	What have we to do with art, if we have all the rest with it?
7967	What have we to do with these people?"
7967	What have you done to me?..."
7967	What have you done?"
7967	What is friendship in the sense of the everyday world?
7967	What is it that has changed?..."
7967	What is it that has kept me from foundering as he has done?
7967	What is the good of it all?"
7967	What is the good of laboring to think thoughts other than one''s own, to be like one''s neighbor or to meddle with his affairs?
7967	What is the good of rushing ahead?
7967	What is the matter with me?...
7967	What is the word of command you are waiting for?
7967	What is the world to them?
7967	What is this body that I hold in my grasp, this body warm against me?..."
7967	What joy in the world can equal the joy of making the man you love happy?...
7967	What light has the Germany of Sedan given to the world?
7967	What made you think of fighting?
7967	What more do you want?
7967	What music could he hear in the little town?...
7967	What on earth is Nature?
7967	What purpose could be served by his trying to dispute their happiness?
7967	What question?
7967	What room does it really occupy in life?
7967	What the devil do you do?"
7967	What the devil do you know about it?"
7967	What was he to do?
7967	What was he?
7967	What was it going to be?...
7967	What was it?
7967	What was its origin?
7967	What was the good of creation, when everything ends in nothing?
7967	What was the good of it?
7967	What was the good?
7967	What was the good?
7967	What was the meaning of all the lives and generations,--so much experience and hope-- ending in that life, dragged down with it into the void?"...
7967	What was the use of so much explanation?
7967	What was the use?
7967	What was the use?...
7967	What was there on the other side?
7967	What were his thoughts?
7967	What whim was it made you send me to her?
7967	What would he do with his force?
7967	What would he sacrifice to him, not of the things that are necessary, but of his superfluity, his leisure, his waste time?
7967	What would you?
7967	What''s come to you?"
7967	What''s the good of it?"
7967	What''s the good?"
7967	What?
7967	What?
7967	When Christophe saw him he began to chaff him:"What did I tell you?
7967	When can you begin to practise it?"
7967	When did you leave Switzerland?"
7967	When he had done, she said in a tone of intense hatred:"Are you satisfied now?
7967	When shall we be left alone?"
7967	When she was asked if she would not like to have a husband, she would say:"Why not throw in fifty thousand a year?
7967	Where are they now?"
7967	Where are you, my souls?
7967	Where are you?
7967	Where is she?
7967	Where is she?
7967	Where is the fire?"
7967	Where is the man who loved her?
7967	Where was it?
7967	Which of the great rival nations was the dearest to him?
7967	Which of you?
7967	Which of you?
7967	Which way to turn?
7967	Who can say why one human being falls in love with another?
7967	Who could tell what struggles were taking place in her?
7967	Who ever dreams of going to her aid?
7967	Who had robbed her of it?...
7967	Who has been pulling their legs?"
7967	Who is that coughing?
7967	Who is there now to give us in music a_ Madonna à la Chaise?_ Who is there to give us music meet for every hour of life?
7967	Who is there now to give us in music a_ Madonna à la Chaise?_ Who is there to give us music meet for every hour of life?
7967	Who knows?
7967	Who sent you to me?"
7967	Who shall hold the light aloft if we let it fall?
7967	Who shall turn it back into its bed?
7967	Who understands you?
7967	Who was his master?...
7967	Who was she?
7967	Who will give him his bread?"
7967	Who?...
7967	Whose turn next?
7967	Whose turn next?...
7967	Why all these theories, all these words, all this futile uproar?
7967	Why all this talk of a social question?
7967	Why could n''t we agree?"
7967	Why could they not leave him in his obscurity to go on working patiently for years?
7967	Why did he love her?
7967	Why did they not let him see it?..."
7967	Why did you ever come?"
7967	Why didst Thou abandon me?"
7967	Why do you hurt me?"
7967	Why does a child take a dislike to a person who has never done him any harm?
7967	Why dost Thou overwhelm me?
7967	Why dost thou not throw me down?"
7967	Why had either lived?
7967	Why had he lived?
7967	Why had he loved him?
7967	Why had he not thought of it in the selfishness of his sorrow?
7967	Why not prolong the time of waiting?
7967	Why should he distinguish between them?
7967	Why should he write?
7967	Why should they not understand me?...--And suppose they do n''t understand me, why should I despair?
7967	Why this madness?
7967	Why wake up?
7967	Why was I ever born?"
7967	Why write?
7967	Why, then, was he in revolt against her?...
7967	Why, why this woman?...
7967	Why?
7967	Why?
7967	Why?
7967	Why?"
7967	Why?"
7967	Will it be in the lust of gain, conjugal jealousy, or splendid energy, or morbid wickedness?
7967	Will not the end come soon?
7967	Will you let me...( it is quite impossible for us to talk in peace here)... will you let me come to your house one day?"
7967	Will?
7967	With a woman whom he did not know, did not understand, did not love.... Did he not love her?
7967	With what sort of love do they love it, they who declare their devotion to it?...
7967	With whom am I wrestling?
7967	Wo n''t you?"
7967	Write?
7967	Write?
7967	Yes: but Georges never by any chance consulted Christophe about anything he was going to do:--(did he know himself?
7967	Yes?
7967	You are angry with me?
7967	You ca n''t understand that?"
7967	You coward, ca n''t you see how I am suffering?...
7967	You defend her?"
7967	You do n''t love me?"
7967	You do n''t take me seriously?
7967	You do n''t think he would have loved me?
7967	You do n''t want me to die?
7967	You know nothing?
7967	You need order and can not create it for yourselves?
7967	You remember the gentleman with whom I fought a ridiculous duel?
7967	You say he is a traitor?...
7967	You see their height better: but you are farther away from them.... And besides, who is to tell us who are the greatest?
7967	You tell me that Jean- Christophe Krafft wrote it?
7967	You think I could never have a wife, a family, children?...
7967	You think it impossible for me to have that happiness?"
7967	You think you can escape me?
7967	You will be content with our dear friendship?"
7967	You will come?"
7967	You will love him dearly?"
7967	You will?
7967	You will?...
7967	You wo n''t be insatiable?
7967	You''re going to talk like the rest?"
7967	[ Illustration: Musical notation] Jacqueline asked:"Was your sister like you?"
7967	_"Quid?
7967	hic, inquam, quis est qui complet aures meas tantus et tam dulcis sonus?..."
7967	how can I forget those whom I have loved?"
7967	said Braun...."He is weeping.... Well, well what is it?...
7967	what did it matter, after all?
7967	what have we done?"
7967	what is to be done when love is dead?
7967	what on earth are you thinking of?"
7979	A governess?
7979	After what has happened?
7979	And Corinette wo n''t be angry with the barbarous Teuton for being so stupid?
7979	And I?
7979	And Lorchen?
7979	And Lorchen?
7979	And if I changed, what would it matter?
7979	And if I loved some one else you would still love me?
7979	And she did not write again?
7979	And the fare, what did you do about that?
7979	And the others?
7979	And what did she say-- anything to you when she went?
7979	And who sent it you?
7979	And you are not bored?
7979	And you knew?
7979	And you say you love?
7979	And you, do you go and stay with him?
7979	And you... where are you going?
7979	And your buttons?
7979	And_ she_?
7979	Are n''t you ashamed to have some one watching you eat-- like an animal in a menagerie?
7979	Are n''t you ashamed? 7979 Are n''t you going to Lisi?"
7979	Are n''t you hungry?
7979	Are you in a hurry? 7979 Are you out alone?"
7979	Because...?
7979	Brotherly, is n''t it?
7979	But I want to think of it.... You would not be angry, with me? 7979 But if I still love you?"
7979	But if I wished it?
7979	But she did speak?
7979	But what about when one makes music?
7979	But what can one do, if willing is no use?
7979	But what can one do? 7979 But what has made you so happy?"
7979	But whither, Lord, shall I go? 7979 But who?
7979	But you are ill?
7979	But, my dear Jean- Christophe,he began to say,"whoever thought of insulting you?
7979	Ca n''t you read? 7979 Come, mother, what is it?"
7979	Did I say anything funny?
7979	Did n''t she go to the theater?
7979	Did n''t she say anything more?
7979	Did n''t she tell you?
7979	Did n''t you know?
7979	Did she see my mother?
7979	Did you do things like that-- you too?
7979	Did you not hear the bells?
7979	Do I know it?
7979	Do n''t they sing sweeter than anything that you could make?
7979	Do n''t you sup together?
7979	Do you hear?
7979	Do you know that?
7979	Do you love me as much as I love you?
7979	Do you see him often?
7979	Do you send all your customers away like that?
7979	Do you think I know all Myrrha''s lovers?
7979	Eh?
7979	Even in me?
7979	Even when you are doing nothing?
7979	Find out what?
7979	For the theater, then?
7979	Frau Krafft? 7979 Frenchwomen are not serious?"
7979	Going away?
7979	Have I said anything wrong?
7979	Have n''t I the right?
7979	How could it be otherwise?
7979	How did you manage to come?
7979	How does he see me, I wonder?
7979	How much do you love me?
7979	How would it be changed?
7979	I am ashamed..."Of whom?
7979	I know that they are not beautiful,he said;"but that is nothing new: what new thing has happened?"
7979	I?
7979	If they wanted to come do you think they would not come of their own accord?
7979	If you suffer, where shall I find strength to live? 7979 In love?..."
7979	In that case, why did he write this letter?
7979	Is he young or old? 7979 Is n''t it beautiful?
7979	It is a bargain, then?
7979	It is a promise... And she-- she will write to him?
7979	Kitty,said he,"are you trying to make me go without breakfast this morning?"
7979	Laughing?... 7979 Leave me?
7979	Lost? 7979 Made what?"
7979	My poor children,he used to say to Louisa,"what will become, of you when I am no longer here?...
7979	No one knows...."When you were little?
7979	No one knows...."When?
7979	Not better? 7979 Perhaps.... Would you do it?"
7979	Pray to what?
7979	Serious books?
7979	Shall I help you? 7979 Shall I help you?"
7979	She was the Grünebaums''governess?
7979	Since when?
7979	So then, God will exist because I will Him to exist? 7979 So,"he asked a little ironically,"there is no risk of your being seduced by an hour''s pleasure?"
7979	So,he asked,"it was Gottfried taught you?"
7979	So,he said, after a moment,"you are asking, Herr Krafft...?"
7979	Songs? 7979 That is why she loves him... You will come and see her in Paris?"
7979	That my mother is ill, dead... how do I know?
7979	Then if I did not love you, you would still love me?
7979	Then what is the good of living? 7979 Then you think I am right?
7979	Then,she went on, putting her arms about his neck,"why would you be cross with me if I loved some one else and told you so?"
7979	Then?
7979	They do n''t interest you?
7979	They have dismissed her? 7979 Truly?"
7979	Truly?
7979	Uncle Gottfried,asked the boy,"are not you afraid of it, too?"
7979	Uncle, do you know any other?
7979	Was, there ever its like in history? 7979 Well, my boy-- well?"
7979	Well, what do you think of it?
7979	Well, why do you stop?
7979	Well,said she,"am I not sociable?"
7979	Well?
7979	Well?
7979	What about your father''s orders?
7979	What am I to do with it?
7979	What am I to do, uncle? 7979 What are you doing, boy?
7979	What are you doing?
7979	What are you three always plotting together?
7979	What did you say?
7979	What do you do all day?
7979	What do you do to be so?
7979	What do you think they will say?
7979	What do you want?
7979	What does it matter to me?
7979	What have I done?
7979	What have I said?
7979	What have you done?
7979	What hotel?
7979	What is amusing you?
7979	What is it, mother dear? 7979 What is it?"
7979	What is it?
7979	What is it?
7979	What is it?
7979	What is the good of my shouting myself hoarse with telling you''No'', for the last hour?... 7979 What is the matter?"
7979	What is there to regret? 7979 What is?"
7979	What nationality?
7979	What need is there to sing?
7979	What shall we do? 7979 What then?"
7979	What things?
7979	What were you waiting for then?
7979	What will you tell her?
7979	What would you? 7979 What, do you mean that he regrets?..."
7979	What, you little fool, do n''t you see that it is your own?
7979	What?
7979	What?
7979	What?
7979	What?
7979	When shall we meet again?
7979	When?
7979	Where are you going?
7979	Where did the little beast find that?...
7979	Where is the child?
7979	While you loved some one else?
7979	Who made it?
7979	Who?
7979	Who?
7979	Who?
7979	Why are you crying?
7979	Why are you laughing?
7979	Why did n''t she come?
7979	Why do I no longer believe? 7979 Why do n''t you answer?
7979	Why do n''t you say anything?
7979	Why make them? 7979 Why not out of the same glass?"
7979	Why not?
7979	Why should I sing another? 7979 Why should he talk so loud?"
7979	Why, did you not tell me?
7979	Why? 7979 Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?... 7979 Will you answer?"
7979	With whom?
7979	Would you do it? 7979 Would you like me to teach you to play it?"
7979	Yes?... 7979 You are not laughing at me?"
7979	You are quite certain of eternity?
7979	You can spare a moment?... 7979 You do n''t like that?"
7979	You do n''t see? 7979 You do n''t think I am going to bring it here while you have some one with you?"
7979	You do n''t want me to say that he is beautiful? 7979 You do n''t want to?"
7979	You had tickets?
7979	You have condescended to come at last? 7979 You knew her?"
7979	You know me, then?
7979	You know,he went on--"you know the pretty_ trio_ in my_ minuetto_, the_ minuetto_ I played?...
7979	You like that, boy?
7979	You loved her too?
7979	You must be glad to hear French?
7979	You think it amusing?
7979	You think you can do without everybody else?
7979	You think,he said in a low voice,"that Ernest and Ada...?"
7979	You were there?
7979	You will give it to her yourself?
7979	You will remember me? 7979 You will stay with me?
7979	You will tell me everything and how she bore the blow and everything she says to you? 7979 You will think of Corinette when she is gone?
7979	You would have us believe that you have as much enthusiasm as that?... 7979 You, too?"
7979	Your little girl takes up your time then?
7979	_ Was_?
7979	''Six years old,''thought I,''and how should I be bold?
7979	( What?)
7979	( Why?
7979	--"Is an old husband like a lark who has built a nest?"
7979	--"Is she newly plighted?
7979	A secret voice whispered:"Yes, but for how long?"
7979	A sick, nervous child, who plays the violin in the orchestra and writes mediocre concertos?
7979	A voice would cry:"Eh, what''s the matter with you?
7979	A whole life passes in a few moments: days of sin, greatness, and peace...."Where am I?
7979	After a moment her father coughed and said:"Well, then, what do you want?
7979	After a quarter of an hour Diener, seeing that he seemed to have no intention of moving, hazarded again:"And your dinner?"
7979	After a silence he said, he murmured the question which was choking him:"Did she say anything... for me?"
7979	After some time, Christophe stopped weeping and asked:"How?...
7979	Am I mad, to waste my time and trouble for the magnificent pleasure of being a prey to the judgment of idiots?
7979	And after all, is it not in much the same spirit that many women conceive and defend their honor?
7979	And am I two?
7979	And besides who asked you to come?
7979	And each of them was thinking:"Do the others know?"
7979	And even so, what does it matter?
7979	And he noticed it then and said:"What is the matter, Rosa?
7979	And if I needed it, would you not be the first to give me all your fortune?
7979	And then Christophe asked him:"What do you mean by calling me Melchior?
7979	And then, what could he say to her?
7979	And then?...
7979	And was it not himself?
7979	And what do you say?"
7979	And what shall I have made of my life?"
7979	And what was left to him?
7979	And when do you want me to write?
7979	And why should Sabine be loved?
7979	Ardently she prayed to God... for what?
7979	Are n''t you afraid of his neighbors overhearing him?
7979	Are n''t you all ashamed?
7979	Are n''t you ashamed?...
7979	Are they dreaming?
7979	Are they living?
7979	Are they what has been..._ or what will be?_... Now all is done, every haunting form is gone.
7979	Are you cross with me?"
7979	Are you ill?"
7979	Are you in pain?"
7979	Are you not ashamed?"
7979	Are you really of the same nationality as Ophelia?
7979	As they passed the cemetery Gottfried said:"Shall we go in?"
7979	At last the old man said:"Did you like it, boy?"
7979	At this hour?
7979	Because she had vowed what she would do?--Who knows?
7979	Besides, how was her desire unreasonable?
7979	Besides, one had only to expect that the Grünebaums would find out...""What?"
7979	Besides, what is the affection of others to the egoism of passion preoccupied with itself?
7979	But Christophe did not hear him: he went on: and Krause mourned and thought:"What makes him say such things?
7979	But Christophe stopped him:"Enough?"
7979	But Gottfried replied:"What for?"
7979	But all her fears vanished when the interval came and she heard him say quite kindly:"I am an unpleasant companion, eh?
7979	But he made no sound, so as to avoid having to talk, and when his father, after the neighbor had gone, asked him:"Jean- Christophe, are you asleep?"
7979	But he thought only:"Is there much longer?
7979	But he who bears in his soul the sun and life, what need has he to seek them outside himself?
7979	But how could he ask such a thing of the miller?
7979	But if he received nothing?
7979	But in a moment when he thought she had forgotten she asked uneasily:"What do you think ugly in me?"
7979	But something held him back as he was passing: was it Sabine''s paleness, or some indefinable feeling: remorse, fear, tenderness?...
7979	But their eyes said to each other:"Who are you?
7979	But there had been stories; it did not matter what, did it?
7979	But there were other faults against which she was powerless: what could she do against her plainness?
7979	But they replied furiously:"Are n''t we capable of defending ourselves?
7979	But to go, to go without seeing his mother?...
7979	But what can be done against an amorphous mass which gives like a jelly, collapses under the least pressure, and retains no imprint of it?
7979	But what did that matter to the unknown force which had thrown him in with the little flaxen- haired servant?
7979	But what did that matter?
7979	But what is it?
7979	But what is to be done against the negativeness of such polite indifference?
7979	But what reason had she for thinking that there was anything between Sabine and him?
7979	But what would become of him if he stayed and were condemned and put in prison for years?
7979	But when Christophe had said"Yes,"she turned to him and she was blushing--(or was it the reflection of the fire?)
7979	But where?
7979	But whose?
7979	But you-- you-- can''t you do anything to stop it?
7979	Can it be a quarter to nine?"
7979	Can it be that at last I have a friend?
7979	Christophe Krafft?
7979	Christophe asked:"But how... how do you come to know him?"
7979	Christophe cried:"Gottfried?"
7979	Christophe had unfolded the ticket:"And what would I do with a box for four?"
7979	Christophe said nothing; he thought fearfully:"And this monster sings my music?"
7979	Christophe started:"How the devil did he know?...
7979	Christophe tried to talk to her, though not to explain himself--(what could he say to her?
7979	Christophe was amazed and ran after them asking:"What is it?"
7979	Christophe was glad to hear it, and looked at him a little distrustfully:"Seriously?"
7979	Christophe what?
7979	Christophe?
7979	Could he keep his inspiration this time?
7979	Could n''t you stay at home?"
7979	Did he believe or did he not?...
7979	Did n''t I, Désirée?"
7979	Did she know herself?...
7979	Did they not see that she was ugly, and that Christophe could not bear her?...
7979	Dismissed her because of me?"
7979	Do I still exist?
7979	Do n''t you see that he is a''_ Brahmin_''"?
7979	Do you know what we''ll do?
7979	Do you not feel it?
7979	Do you not think there was something providential in that strange meeting?
7979	Do you think I care about being a famous man?...
7979	Do you think I did not see you just now kicking the man who is lying half dead in the next room?
7979	Do you think I did not see you with your knife?
7979	Do you think I have lost my life for you?"
7979	Do you think there are ten people in the world who love music?
7979	Do you think we need a gentleman from the town to tell us what we should do?
7979	Do you think you can go on making fun of me any longer?
7979	Do you want me to come back?
7979	Does he know what will come out of it, more than what will come out of the other?
7979	Expression?
7979	For all that, the news brought by Schulz excited him; he waved his short arms and his lamp and asked:"What?
7979	From what abyss came these desires that wrenched his body and mind?
7979	From what obscure abysm of creation?
7979	Go to bed.... My poor boy, are you going out of your senses?"
7979	God, how is it possible?
7979	Good or bad?
7979	Gottfried said kindly:"Well, boy...""What is it, uncle?
7979	Gottfried was surprised and touched, and went on saying,"What?
7979	Gottfried went on pityingly:"Why did you do it?
7979	Had he lost money without knowing it or-- what was infinitely more probable-- had he reckoned up wrongly?
7979	Had he not all but yielded to the temptation to snap off his life himself, cowardly to escape his sorrow?
7979	Had he not taken it into his head one evening to try and play his great violin concerto in the middle of an act of the_ Valkyrie_?
7979	Had he said:"They will...."Or:"They would...?"
7979	Had they really loved each other?
7979	Have I not told you how sad I was and lonely before I knew you?
7979	Have you forgotten my name?"
7979	He asked her:"Are you happy here?"
7979	He asked her:"You are happy?"
7979	He asked in a whisper:"Are you ill?"
7979	He asked kindly:"You have been very unhappy?"
7979	He asked with a sigh:"And yet, does it cost you nothing to renounce life altogether?"
7979	He asked, trembling:"Did she suffer much?"
7979	He asked:"Did she... did she tell you to do that?"
7979	He asked:"How are you?"
7979	He asked:"What man made that, grandfather?"
7979	He blamed himself: perhaps he had lost his judgment?
7979	He chuckled:"Christophe, are you going to the theater?"
7979	He fidgeted so much that in the end a head would peer over the piano, and say:"Hullo, boy, are you mad?
7979	He had sometime?
7979	He had spasms of revolt: where was his will, of which he was so proud?
7979	He had to give you an example!--And now you want to make him bear everything?...
7979	He kissed the boy''s head, and said:"You want to be a great man?"
7979	He knew him then?"
7979	He knew that Schulz would gladly lead him the money, but he would not ask him for it.... Why?
7979	He looked at Pottpetschmidt and wondered:"Does he really feel that?"
7979	He looked at the gap in the banisters.... What if he were to throw himself down?...
7979	He looked more closely at Jean- Christophe, coughed, and said:"Herr Krafft, will you give me the letter that is in your hand?"
7979	He looked quietly at Jean- Christophe, and saw his angry face, and smiled, and said:"Have you composed any others?
7979	He made a gesture of surprise:"French?
7979	He murmured:"What have I done, Your Highness?"
7979	He noticed her accent and asked:"You are a foreigner?"
7979	He passed her: then he stopped, turned, and without stopping to think:"You ca n''t get a seat, Fräulein?"
7979	He peered through the door and asked:"Who is there?
7979	He pounced on the stick and asked in a choking voice:"Where did you get this?...
7979	He raised his head angrily:"What?
7979	He remarked quietly:"Then I am to go and smooth things down with the_ Wagner- Verein_?"
7979	He said to her jokingly:"It is all one to you, eh?
7979	He said:"At night?"
7979	He sobbed:"What have I done to them?"
7979	He stuttered:"H-- here?"
7979	He thought:"He is mad, mad, mad as a hatter...."His sister, to whom he reported the interview, at once shrugged her shoulders and said:"Mad?
7979	He thought:"Why are you so beautiful, and they-- men-- so ugly?"
7979	He thought:"Why is it not she who is dead, and the other who is alive?"
7979	He thought:"With such as example, what right has any man to complain?
7979	He was a little anxious about her part and asked:"You think you will know it?"
7979	He was asking himself:"Does he believe, or does he believe that he believes?"
7979	He was thinking:"Do you, though?
7979	He was vaguely conscious of it, and uneasily asked her:"Why do you look at me like that?"
7979	He wearied of an illusory possession: he wished to seize his dreams.--How to begin?
7979	He went on in a trembling voice:"Is_ he_ still in the house?"
7979	He went on:"Uncle, have you ever made them?"
7979	He whispered:"Do you hear?"
7979	He will succeed, then?"
7979	He would ask himself:"What is there between these creatures and...?"
7979	He would have liked to speak to her, just to say,"How do you do?"
7979	He would think:"Why, why is she like this?
7979	Hellmuth said to him with a frigid smile:"Is it not fortunate enough to please you?"
7979	Her little feet: where were they now?
7979	Her love?...
7979	His father woke up and cried:"Who is there?"
7979	His mother leans out of her bed towards him, and says:"What is it, then, little mad thing?"
7979	Hours?...
7979	How came she there?
7979	How could he reply to absurdities which he blushed to hear on the lips of a man whom he esteemed and loved?
7979	How could he, so clever as he was, love a little creature whose insignificance and mediocrity were patent?
7979	How could it be wrong, since his father did it?
7979	How could one know?...
7979	How could the child be presented in such a state?
7979	How could they admit their own right to judge for themselves?
7979	How dared he have demanded more than they?
7979	How did he come there?
7979	How did they come to this room?
7979	How do people sleep forever?
7979	How have I been able to live so long without you?
7979	How is a creature to know himself in the midst of these vast spaces?
7979	How is it that they are so obedient?
7979	How should I make them?
7979	How should he have them?
7979	How should he think of her?
7979	How the devil did he bring himself to do it?"
7979	How would the creatures of his dreams live?
7979	How would their voices sound?
7979	How?
7979	How?..."
7979	I am not bad?"
7979	I can not... can not live now.... What is the good of living?"
7979	I do n''t understand it,""Then you did not read it when you set it to music?"
7979	I think...""Did she say anything?"
7979	I?...
7979	If I still loved you...?"
7979	If Lorchen had not been able to reach Louisa, or to bring back the answer?
7979	If they wanted him to keep quiet, why did they play airs which make you march?
7979	If you go, what will become of me?
7979	Immediate... immediate?
7979	In the midst of her sorrow, and the sorrow of her friend more hers than her own, could she repress a glad impulse, an unreasoning hope?
7979	Inform the police of the letters?--That would make their insinuations public...--Pretend to ignore them?
7979	Is he really coming?"
7979	Is it him?
7979	Is it not much better and finer to be loved and understood by a few honest men than to be heard, criticised, and toadied by thousands of fools?...
7979	Is it only possible to love, to love, at the cost of the profanation of the beloved?...
7979	Is n''t it beautiful?"
7979	Is n''t life sad and ugly?"
7979	Is not the end of all things in that?"
7979	Is that all you say?
7979	Is that all?"
7979	Is there a single one?"
7979	It is fun....""You do n''t want to come back?"
7979	It is rhythmic, is n''t it?"
7979	It is true, is n''t it, Kunz?"
7979	It was a little damp: would she not be cold?...
7979	It was arranged between you?"
7979	It was too late now to abandon his journey: and what if she were to ask him to do so?...
7979	It was true: what need was there to sing?...
7979	It would be the same with him if he were to die?
7979	Jean Michel continued in a lower tone, though with outbursts of anger:"What have I done to the good God to have this drunkard for my son?
7979	Jean- Christophe did not understand why he should take so much trouble; his father loved him, then?
7979	Jean- Christophe shrugged his shoulders as though to say:"What interest can this person have for me?"
7979	Jean- Christophe stopped dead, and asked:"Have they returned?"
7979	Jean- Christophe swallowed down his spittle and asked in a voice which he strove to make careless:"Who was it?"
7979	Jean- Christophe took Otto''s hand, and in a trembling voice said:"Will you be my friend?"
7979	Jean- Christophe, a little hurt, asked him:"Why are you laughing?"
7979	Jean- Christophe, with tears in his voice, cried out:"But why do you say they are ugly?"
7979	Like so many other great German musicians in distress, Christophe turned towards Paris.... What did he know of the French?
7979	Lorchen had understood him:"You want to see your mother?...
7979	Louisa was horrified, but she tried to smile and say chokingly:"What is it, my dear?"
7979	Louisa was reassured, and scolded him forcibly:"What is the matter with you?
7979	Loved?
7979	Mannheim, to whom he confided his discouragement, laughed at him:"What is it?"
7979	Melchior''s booming voice said:"Jean- Christophe, do you hear?
7979	Minutes?
7979	Music must be modest and sincere-- or else, what is it?
7979	Must he remain imprisoned in his sterility?
7979	No?
7979	Not that one, sleeping by his side.--She, the only she, the beloved, the poor little woman who was dead.--But is it that one?
7979	Nothing, only an airy dream, like serene music, floating down a sunbeam, like the gossamers on fine summer days.... What has happened?
7979	Of what force was he the prey?
7979	Oh, can I ever do it?"
7979	On the one hand a little good and much evil; on the other neither good nor evil on earth, and after, infinite happiness-- how can one hesitate?"
7979	One day he came to the office uneasy and scowling: and, throwing a visiting card on the table, he asked:"What does this mean?"
7979	One evening he asked her:"Do you like music?"
7979	Only"--here his voice trembled--"only, later on, when I am no more, it will remind you of your old grandfather... eh?
7979	Ought they not rather to be grateful to him?
7979	Perhaps you will think it absurd.... Would not you like for once in a way to write what you think of music and the musicos?
7979	Pleasant?
7979	Pleasure was not the only bond between them: there was an indefinable poetry of memories and dreams,--their own?
7979	Pointing to the valise he said:"That is mine, is n''t it?"
7979	Promise me that you will not leave me?"
7979	Rosa asked:"Do you want to go back to your room?"
7979	Select?
7979	Shall I be nothing, always?"
7979	Shall I make so bold as to hope that Thou wilt let fall upon them the august approbation of Thy paternal regard?...
7979	She dared not investigate it or ask Jean- Christophe if it were true, for, if it were true, what could she do?
7979	She dropped the piece of bread she was raising to her lips and said sorrowfully and reproachfully:"Why do you want to torture me?"
7979	She expected anything now, and when he came and sat by her she was frozen with terror: what eccentricity would he commit next?
7979	She herself had not known his love: how dared he then reveal it to another?
7979	She insisted:"Truly you will not go?"
7979	She laughed, and said:"What?"
7979	She looked at him kindly, shook his hands vigorously, and said:"Friends?"
7979	She said in a low voice:"Are you amused?"
7979	She says, laughing:"You want to strangle me?"
7979	She shouted louder than they in a shrill, piercing scream:"What have you to say to it all?
7979	She showed him the branch to which she was clinging and asked:"Would you like some?"
7979	She thought for a moment, smiled, and said:"Just a moment, Christli: you say that you do not like lying?"
7979	She took offense:"First of all, I never lie.... And then, I can not very well tell her...."He asked her half in jest, half in earnest:"Why not?"
7979	She waited a moment, and then said in an injured tone:"Will you please pick up my handkerchief?"
7979	She was full of common sense: what good were they to him?
7979	She was happy: why should he not be happy, too?
7979	She was waiting.... For what?...
7979	She would ask insidiously:"Do you love me?"
7979	She would return to the charge again, and ask him:"Do you love me because you love me, or because I love you?"
7979	She?...
7979	Should he not stop, and go back, and run back to the girl?
7979	Should not Christophe have been more sensible than any other of her goodness and her affectionate need of self- devotion?
7979	Should they mention it to Christophe?
7979	Since men are so stupid as not to be able to bear the truth, why force it on them?
7979	So might a robber, who has just fleeced a traveler, say to him:"What are you staying for?
7979	So they stayed... for how long?
7979	So, then, why_ will_?
7979	Sometimes in his haste he would strike too hard, and then his mother would cry out,"Will you not be quiet?
7979	Suddenly he said:"And you, grandfather?"
7979	Suddenly they saw that she was lost....""And she... did she know it?"
7979	Ten minutes later Jean- Christophe broke out again:"Are you friends with him?"
7979	Ten times during the night he had asked himself,"Where will she be to- morrow?"
7979	That is life.... And how are you?
7979	That''s true, Jean- Christophe?
7979	The boy returned to the attack:"But, uncle, is n''t it possible to make other songs, new songs?"
7979	The evil?
7979	The joy of a clever slave?
7979	The poor woman trembled, and, trying to take on an indifferent tone of voice, she asked:"Who?"
7979	Then I am condemned to stay with you all my life?"
7979	These great Germans, against whom he revolted, were they not his blood, his flesh, his most precious life?
7979	They all turned and asked:"How do you know...?"
7979	They are stupid, they do n''t mean anything.... You see?
7979	They did not want him?
7979	They turned to her father:"Ca n''t you make her be silent?"
7979	Thought?
7979	To accept their weakness, to seem to bow to it, and to feel free to despise them in his heart, is there not a secret joy in that?
7979	To create things like that, such marvelous spectacles-- is there anything more glorious?
7979	To see the triumph of Fortinbras?
7979	Was it evil?
7979	Was it not closed just now?
7979	Was it not for them also that he was working?
7979	Was it possible that they could have loved like that?
7979	Was it really a shadow or a creature?
7979	Was not Art also an illusion?
7979	Was not Rosa in league with her family?
7979	Was she gliding?
7979	Was she moving?
7979	Was she so constrained because of her mother, or was it that he did not understand?
7979	Was she still?...
7979	Was that he-- he, himself?...
7979	Was there an accident, some untoward misfortune?
7979	Were they going to part like that?
7979	What are others to me?
7979	What are these visions that fill the child with sadness and sweet sorrow?
7979	What boots it for a man to be the victim of his thoughts?
7979	What did they not respect?
7979	What did_ it_ want?
7979	What do their ideas or their art matter to me?
7979	What do you say about this?...
7979	What do you want with Frau Krafft?"
7979	What do you want?
7979	What do you want?"
7979	What does he see now?
7979	What does that matter?
7979	What exactly do you want?
7979	What good was it for her to love him?
7979	What had become of her?
7979	What had become of her?
7979	What had happened?
7979	What had he done for eternity?
7979	What had he done for his God, for his art, for his soul?
7979	What had he done in the year?
7979	What had he done to them all?
7979	What had he done?
7979	What had she done to be loved?...
7979	What had she done to possess such a body?
7979	What has happened to me?..."
7979	What has he done?
7979	What have I done?"
7979	What have I to do with them?"
7979	What have you done?"
7979	What if I were lost?..."
7979	What is he?
7979	What is his name?
7979	What is it?
7979	What is it?"
7979	What is it?"
7979	What is it?"
7979	What is it?"
7979	What is that?
7979	What is the matter?"
7979	What is the prompter for?"
7979	What is the use of all this quibbling?
7979	What is the use of complaining when there is nothing to be done?
7979	What lay between them and him?
7979	What made you think of such a thing?"
7979	What more did criticism want?
7979	What proof had he of that?...
7979	What shall we do?"
7979	What should I do, if you went too?"
7979	What should he do to- morrow... in an hour... the time it took to cross the plowed field to reach the road?...
7979	What should he do?
7979	What sort of creature am I?..."
7979	What sort of music do you love?
7979	What was happening?
7979	What was he asking?
7979	What was her goodness to him?
7979	What was her life to him?...
7979	What was it made them so set against him?
7979	What was the good of fighting?
7979	What were you singing?"
7979	What will become of me?
7979	What will issue from it?
7979	What will you do to live?
7979	What would become of her without him?...
7979	What would he find in it?
7979	What would music be without the executant?
7979	What would she do about him?
7979	What would the learned in the art say of me?''
7979	What would the world be without prayer?
7979	What would you do for me?"
7979	What would you have me do to stir your heart?"
7979	What?
7979	What?"
7979	Whatsoever I do, whithersoever I go, is not the end always the same?
7979	When Ada asked him jokingly:"Would you leave your music for me?"
7979	When Christophe had gone Lothair asked Judith:"Well, you probed him enough: what do you think of the artist?"
7979	When he had done yawning he asked:"Have you been in Berlin long?"
7979	When he had finished whining, Jean- Christophe did not budge, but asked him harshly:"Where is the piano?"
7979	When will they get up?...
7979	When would he see her again?
7979	Whence came this wind?
7979	Whence come they?
7979	Where are you going?"
7979	Where could he seek to hold her, in himself, or outside himself?...
7979	Where did you get it?"
7979	Where do you come from, first of all?"
7979	Where is he-- he_ himself_?"
7979	Where should he find her?
7979	Where was_ it_ going?
7979	Which was true-- that or what had just been?
7979	Whither should he go?
7979	Who are these people?
7979	Who are you?
7979	Who asked your advice?
7979	Who can say?...
7979	Who could deliver him from them?
7979	Who felt more than he the goodness of Schubert, the innocence of Haydn, the tenderness of Mozart, the great heroic heart of Beethoven?
7979	Who had opened it?...
7979	Who has ever understood his work but the author?
7979	Who is it?"
7979	Who loved them better than he?
7979	Who thinks of envying the conqueror?
7979	Who was it?...
7979	Who would be he after being gorged with all the wild and absurd savagery of life?
7979	Why are people like this?
7979	Why be angry because of what you can not do?
7979	Why can I believe no more?
7979	Why deny those who love you the opportunity-- the happiness of doing you a service?...
7979	Why did they want to spoil his pleasure?
7979	Why did you not write to me?"
7979	Why did you write them?"
7979	Why do n''t you answer?"
7979	Why do you laugh?
7979	Why do you look at me like that?
7979	Why does he wait until he is alone?
7979	Why had he not thought of it?...
7979	Why had they waited so long to make it?
7979	Why must he make her suffer?...
7979	Why not leave both with their spontaneity and freedom of movement?
7979	Why select among So many thousands of dreams?
7979	Why should I make them?"
7979	Why should n''t you make shoes?"
7979	Why should she have such a body, she, and not Sabine?...
7979	Why these gathered impressions composed only of songs or preludes?
7979	Why would she not accept that she could understand nothing?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?
7979	Why?"
7979	Why?"
7979	Will it always be so?
7979	Will you be very nice?
7979	Will you make use of it with me?"
7979	Will you take over our musical criticism?"
7979	Wind, dust, nothing.... What did his intentions avail him?
7979	With his arms folded he turned towards Christophe and jerked his chin at him:"And,"he said,"what business had this fellow here?"
7979	With tears in her eyes she said:"You promise-- you promise that you will love me always?"
7979	Would I like?...
7979	Would he ever reach it?
7979	Would not that even more certainly mean destitution and misery for her?
7979	Would not you do the same?
7979	Would you forget me?
7979	Would you?"
7979	Yes or no?"
7979	Yes, what if he were to kill himself to punish them?
7979	You are loved....""What is that to me?
7979	You are of my opinion?"
7979	You could not be angry with me?"
7979	You do n''t care about what I''m telling you?"
7979	You do n''t know it?"
7979	You do n''t like it?..."
7979	You do n''t see?..."
7979	You do n''t think that he drinks?"
7979	You do n''t understand each other?
7979	You do not want me to meet him?"
7979	You know each other?"
7979	You know it?..."
7979	You must know some?
7979	You see that, too?"
7979	You will be faithful to me?
7979	You will do that?"
7979	You will not keep anything from me?"
7979	You will not leave me?
7979	You will not leave me?...
7979	You wo n''t be angry with the Frenchwoman for not being serious?"
7979	You wo n''t be angry?)
7979	You wo n''t forget him?"
7979	You wo n''t tell anybody?..."
7979	again?"
7979	and when he had killed him would there he any change in the animosity of those people whose insulting laughter was still ringing in his ears?
7979	asked Christophe with a start,"the little governess?"
7979	asked the footman, ironically emphasizing the word_ Frau_,"Your mother?
7979	he asked,"where is he now?"
7979	he said, in a troubled voice...."And how is one not to be afraid?"
7979	he to do with all these?
7979	he would say slyly as he came up to him,"another masterpiece?"
7979	how is it that they are held captive in this old box?
7979	or is this the end of all?
7979	or out of the window?...
7979	or those of the men and women who had loved before them, who had been before them,--in them?...
7979	said Frau Reinhart,"you knew her too?"
7979	what could he say to a little puritanical and naïve girl?
7979	what will he look like?''
7979	what?"
7979	who would have thought it when we were together?
7979	you do n''t like being beaten?
7979	you do n''t think so?
7979	you will never leave me?
7979	yourselves in a mirror?