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
37422	Be gon; what art thou?
37422	But what Paper is this in his Hand?
37422	But what is this Inscription on my Arm?
37422	Charles Gildon,_ The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets_( London,[ 1698?
37422	Come you from_ Guild- hall_, Sir?
37422	Doctor should send a Familiar to open the Door, in what language should I speak to the Devil?
37422	From_ Constantinople_ have they brought me now, Only for Measure of these idle Slaves?
37422	Give me some Gold, Father?
37422	Hast thou any Companions with thee?
37422	He begins by paraphrasing Marlowe:_ Faustus_: What art thou the Third?
37422	Is not thy Soul thy own?
37422	Now,_ Faustus_, thou hast heard my Pedigree, wilt thou invite me to Supper?
37422	Or is it Three Generations in One?
37422	Pray, let me ask you one Question; Are both your Legs Bed- fellows?
37422	Shall I make Spirits fetch me what I please?
37422	Were these both wanting, as they both abound, Where could so firm integrity be found?
37422	What Would you with_ Mephostopholis_?
37422	What art thou the Fourth?
37422	What art thou, that looks so terrible?
37422	What must you sit, and I stand?
37422	What''s here, a Woman?
37422	What''s here?
37422	What''s thy Business, Quick, or_ Hogon strogon_?
37422	Whence comest thou?
37422	Where could they find another formed so fit, To poise, with solid sense, a sprightly wit?
37422	Who art thou?
37422	Why is not thy Room perfum''d, and spread with Cloth of_ Tissue_?
37422	Why shouldst thou not?
37422	Wretch, what hast thou done?
37422	[_ Again._] He had a Colt''s Tooth, and over- laid one of his Maids; yet, what of that?
37422	[_ Again._] He would now and then Curse in his Passion, and give a Soul to the Devil, or so; yet, what of that?
37422	[_ Again._]''Tis thought that her Body workt him off on his Legs; why, what of that?
37422	[_ Good Angel ascends, bad Angel descends.__ Faust._ Command the World; Ay,_ Faustus_, think on that, Why streams not then my Blood that I may write?
37422	[_ Table flies down.__ Scar._ Thou Varlet, dost thou see what thy Proverb has done?
37422	_ Are these Things So?_( 1740), and_ The Great Man''s Answer to Are these Things So?_( 1740).
37422	_ Are these Things So?_( 1740), and_ The Great Man''s Answer to Are these Things So?_( 1740).
37422	_ Ben._ The Devil''s alive again?
37422	_ Cart._ And has the Doctor but one Leg then?
37422	_ Critick_: D''ye mean her Reputation for Acting?
37422	_ Enter Pride.__ Fau._ What art thou?
37422	_ Fau._ And what are you, Mr._ Minks_, the Seventh and last?
37422	_ Fau._ What art thou the Fifth?
37422	_ Fau._ What art thou the Sixth?
37422	_ Fau._ What art thou the Third?
37422	_ Fau._ What wert thou on Earth?
37422	_ Faust._ Art sure it was the Devil?
37422	_ Faust._ But why art thou afraid of the Devil?
37422	_ Faust._ Frighted at what?
37422	_ Faust._ It comes this way?
37422	_ Faust._ My wooden Leg; what dost thou mean, Friend?
37422	_ Faust._ Tell me who made the World?
37422	_ Faust._ What Noise is that?
37422	_ Faust._ What ail''st thou?
37422	_ Faust._ What means this then?
37422	_ Faust._ What says_ Lucifer_, thy Lord?
37422	_ Faust._ What sight is this?
37422	_ Faust._ Where art thou,_ Faustus_?
37422	_ Faust._ Where art thou?
37422	_ Faust._ Why dost thou ask?
37422	_ Gi._ I can divide my self to serve my Friends?
37422	_ Har._ Come then let''s fall too,_ San''s_ Ceremony; Will you be Carver?
37422	_ Har._ Is this his third Person?
37422	_ Har._ Some Wine too?
37422	_ Har._ Where is it?
37422	_ Har._ Will it please you then to make way for him?
37422	_ Homo fuge_: Whether shall I fly?
37422	_ Hors._ Heard of him, a Plague take him, I have Cause to know him; has he play''d any Pranks with you?
37422	_ Hors._ Why, do n''t you remember I pull''d off one o''your Legs when you were a Sleep?
37422	_ Host._ What have the Rogues left my Pots, and run away, without paying their Reck''ning?
37422	_ Meph._ Ay,_ Faustus_, is it not a splendid Life?
37422	_ Meph._ Do you deliver it as your Deed, and Gift?
37422	_ Meph._ How am I tortur''d by these Villains Charms?
37422	_ Meph._ Is that all?
37422	_ Meph._ Now,_ Faustus_ wilt thou have a Wife?
37422	_ Meph._ Now,_ Faustus_, what wouldst thou have with me?
37422	_ Meph._ What is''t I would not do to obtain his Soul?
37422	_ Old M._ Who,_ Faustus_?
37422	_ Old M._ Why would not_ Faustus_ tell me of that before?
37422	_ Scar._ Acquainted with the Devil?
37422	_ Scar._ Do n''t you know me?
37422	_ Scar._ Does he so?
37422	_ Scar._ Help me down?
37422	_ Scar._ I have seen, Oh, oh----_ Faust._ What?
37422	_ Scar._ Now how do you like my Art?
37422	_ Scar._ O''o''o''_ Faust._ Speak, Fellow, what''s the Matter?
37422	_ Scar._ What Practice has he?
37422	_ Scar._ What was he doing when you left him?
37422	_ Scar._ When comes he home?
37422	_ Scar._ Will it please your Lustiness to lead the Way?
37422	_ Spirits ascend.__ Faust._ How am I glutted with conceit of this?
37422	do you harbour Rogues that bilk poor Folks, and wo nt pay their Reck''nings?
37422	what''s here, a Man hang''d?
37422	what''s here, a dead Body?
779	Analytic?
779	Do ye see yonder tall fellow in the round slop? 779 O Barbarous"?
779	O Barbarous?
779	Seek THOU to save?
779	This, Faustus?]
779	alone?
779	done?]
779	for TWICE forty DOLLARS?]
779	--How do you like them, madam?
779	Accursed Faustus, where is mercy now?
779	Affords this art no greater miracle?
779	And hath not he, that built the walls of Thebes With ravishing sound of his melodious harp, Made music with my Mephistophilis?
779	And what are you that live with Lucifer?
779	And what should I do with these?
779	Are not thy bills hung up as monuments, Whereby whole cities have escap''d the plague, And thousand desperate maladies been eas''d?
779	Away with such vain fancies, and despair; Despair in God, and trust in Belzebub: Now go not backward; no, Faustus, be resolute: Why waver''st thou?
779	Away, envious rascal!--What art thou, the fifth?
779	Ay, and body too: but what of that?
779	Ay, but whereabout?
779	But I''ll seek out my doctor, and have my forty dollars again, or I''ll make it the dearest horse!--O, yonder is his snipper- snapper.--Do you hear?
779	But may I raise up spirits when I please?
779	But must thou sit, and I stand?
779	But what is this inscription[86] on mine arm?
779	But, do you hear, Wagner?
779	But, do you hear?
779	But, leaving these vain trifles of men''s souls, Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord?
779	But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul?
779	But, tell me, hath every sphere a dominion or intelligentia?
779	But, tell me, have they all one motion, both situ et tempore?
779	Canst thou conjure with it?
779	Choke thyself, glutton!--What art thou, the sixth?
779	Come on, Mephistophilis; what shall we do?
779	Come, Ralph: did not I tell thee, we were for ever made by this Doctor Faustus''book?
779	Come, what doest thou with that same book?
779	Contrition, prayer, repentance-- what of them?
779	Did not he charge thee to appear to me?
779	Did not my conjuring speeches raise thee?
779	Do you hear, Master Doctor?
779	Do you hear, sir?
779	Do you hear, sir?
779	Do you hear?
779	Doctor Fustian, quoth a?
779	Hast thou, as erst I did command, Conducted me within the walls of Rome?
779	Have not I made blind Homer sing to me Of Alexander''s love and Oenon''s death?
779	Have you any witness on''t?
779	Here they be, madam: wilt please you taste on them?
779	Homo, fuge: whither should I fly?
779	How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils?
779	How comes it, then, that thou art out of hell?
779	How many heavens or spheres are there?
779	How prov''st thou that?
779	How say you now?
779	How then, sir?
779	How, in verse?
779	I do repent; and yet I do despair: Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast: What shall I do to shun the snares of death?
779	I have heard that great- bellied women do long for some dainties or other: what is it, madam?
779	I see there''s virtue in my heavenly words: Who would not be proficient in this art?
779	Is it unwilling I should write this bill?
779	Is not thy common talk found aphorisms?
779	Is that the reason why[79] he tempts us thus?
779	Is''t not too late?
779	Is, to dispute well, logic''s chiefest end?
779	Look, comes he not?
779	Master Doctor, I heard this lady, while she lived, had a wart or mole in her neck: how shall I know whether it be so or no?
779	My Lord of Lorrain, will''t please you draw near?
779	No, will you not wake?
779	Now tell me[77] what says Lucifer, thy lord?
779	Now, Faustus, how dost thou like this?
779	Now, Faustus, must Thou needs be damn''d, and canst thou not be sav''d: What boots it, then, to think of God or heaven?
779	Now, Faustus, thou hast heard all my progeny; wilt thou bid me to supper?
779	Now, Faustus, what wouldst thou have me do?
779	O, what shall we do to save[170] Faustus?
779	O, what will not I do to obtain his soul?
779	O, who art thou that look''st so terrible?
779	Oh faire bird, what foul musicke is this?
779	Or why is this immortal that thou hast?
779	Shall I make spirits fetch me what I please, Resolve[26] me of all ambiguities, Perform what desperate enterprise I will?
779	Speak, Faustus, do you deliver this as your deed?
779	Speak, Mephistophilis, what means this show?
779	Stay, Mephistophilis, and tell me, what good will my soul do thy lord?
779	Sweet friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever?
779	Tell me who made the world?
779	Tell me, sirrah, hast thou any comings in?
779	Tell me, where is the place that men call hell?
779	Tell me,[96] Faustus, how dost thou like thy wife?
779	Think''st thou that Faustus is so fond[93] to imagine That, after this life, there is any pain?
779	Thou damned wretch and execrable dog, Bred in the concave of some monstrous rock, How dar''st thou thus abuse a gentleman?
779	Thus hitherto hath Faustus spent his time: But tell me now what resting- place is this?
779	To God?
779	Tush, These slender trifles Wagner can decide: Hath Mephistophilis no greater skill?
779	Villain, have I not bound thee to tell me any thing?
779	Was not that Lucifer an angel once?
779	Well, do you hear, sirrah?
779	Well, thou wilt have one?
779	Well, wilt thou serve me, and I''ll make thee go like Qui mihi discipulus?
779	Well, you will not tell us?
779	What ails Faustus?
779	What are you, Mistress Minx, the seventh and last?
779	What art thou, Faustus, but a man condemn''d to die?
779	What art thou, the first?
779	What art thou, the fourth?
779	What art thou, the second?
779	What art thou, the third?
779	What doctrine call you this, Che sera, sera,[19] What will be, shall be?
779	What mean you, sirrah?
779	What means Faustus?
779	What might the staying of my blood portend?
779	What, are they gone?
779	What, are you crossing of yourself?
779	What, is great Mephistophilis so passionate For being deprived of the joys of heaven?
779	What, is he gone?
779	What, will you go on horse- back or on foot[?]
779	When Mephistophilis shall stand by me, What god can hurt thee, Faustus?
779	Where are you damn''d?
779	Where art thou, Faustus?
779	Where be they?
779	Where is Justinian?
779	Who I, sir?
779	Who I, sir?
779	Who buzzeth in mine ears I am a spirit?
779	Who knows not the double motion of the planets?
779	Who, Faustus?
779	Why did not Faustus tell us of this before,[169] that divines might have prayed for thee?
779	Why should I die, then, or basely despair?
779	Why shouldst thou not?
779	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul?
779	Why, Faustus, Thinkest thou heaven is such a glorious thing?
779	Why, Faustus, hast thou not attain''d that end?
779	Why, Robin, what book is that?
779	Why, didst thou not say thou knewest?
779	Why, dost not thou know?
779	Why, sir, what would you?
779	Why, sir, will he not drink of all waters?
779	Why, think''st thou, then, that Faustus shall be damn''d?
779	Wilt please your highness now to send for the knight that was so pleasant with me here of late?
779	Yes, sir, I will tell you: yet, if you were not dunces, you would never ask me such a question; for is not he corpus naturale?
779	Yet will I call on him: O, spare me, Lucifer!-- Where is it now?
779	[ 100] Tell me, are there many heavens above the moon Are all celestial bodies but one globe, As is the substance of this centric earth?
779	[ 84] Why streams it not, that I may write afresh?
779	[''?''
779	and in the last line of the speech,"O bloody"?
779	and in the last line of the speech,"O bloody"?
779	and is not that mobile?
779	be they good?
779	beginnest thou now to runne into a poore mans house, where thou hast no power, and wert not able to keepe thy owne two dayes?
779	comes he not?
779	if I should serve you, would you teach me to raise up Banios and Belcheos?
779	in the next line but one,"O treacherous"?
779	in the next line but one,"O treacherous"?
779	is not thy soul shine own?
779	maledicat Dominus?
779	shall I have Nan Spit, and to mine own use?
779	then wherefore should you ask me such a question?
779	there''s no haste: but, good, are you remembered how you crossed me in my conference with the Emperor?
779	thou canst not read?
779	what be they?
779	what meanest thou, Robin?
779	what shall I do?
779	what shall I do?
779	what''s the news with thee?
779	what, dost think I am a horse- doctor?
779	where''s thy master?
779	who''s that which snatched the meat from me?
779	wretch, what hast thou done?
779	you have had a great journey: will you take sixpence in your purse to pay for your supper, and be gone?
779	you, hey- pass,[145] where''s your master?
811	HOLY synod?]
811	one?]
811	sirs?
811	''Snails, what hast thou got there?
811	( this play):"But wherefore do I dally my revenge?-- Asteroth, Belimoth, Mephistophilis?"
811	(''?''
811	Accursed Faustus, wretch, what hast thou done?
811	Affords this art no greater miracle?
811	And do you remember nothing of your leg?
811	And do you remember you bid he should not ride him[ 221] into the water?
811	And has the doctor but one leg, then?
811	And hath not he, that built the walls of Thebes With ravishing sound of his melodious harp, Made music with my Mephistophilis?
811	And what are you that live with Lucifer?
811	And what are you, Mistress Minx, the seventh and last?
811	And what art thou, the fifth?
811	And what art thou, the third?
811	Are all celestial bodies but one globe, As is the substance of this centric earth?
811	Are not thy bills hung up as monuments, Whereby whole cities have escap''d the plague, And thousand[ 5] desperate maladies been cur''d?
811	Ay, and body too; and what of that?
811	Ay, so are all things else; but whereabouts?
811	Ay; but, Sir Saucebox, know you in what place?
811	Be both your legs bed- fellows every night together?
811	But have they all one motion, both situ et tempore?
811	But is there not coelum igneum et crystallinum?
811	But may I raise such spirits when I please?
811	But must thou sit, and I stand?
811	But tell me, hath every sphere a dominion or intelligentia?
811	But what is this inscription on mine arm?
811	But where is Bruno, our elected Pope, That on a Fury''s back came post from Rome?
811	But wherefore do I dally my revenge?-- Asteroth, Belimoth, Mephistophilis?
811	But wherefore dost thou ask?
811	But, I prithee, tell me in good sadness, Robin, is that a conjuring- book?
811	But, leaving these vain trifles of men''s souls, Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord?
811	But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul?
811	But, think''st thou heaven is[ 71] such a glorious thing?
811	Choke thyself, glutton!--What art thou, the sixth?
811	Come, Ralph: did not I tell thee, we were for ever made by this Doctor Faustus''book?
811	Come, sirs, what shall we do now[ 203] till mine hostess comes?
811	Contrition, prayer, repentance-- what of[ 46] these?
811	Did he conjure thee too?
811	Did not he charge thee to appear to me?
811	Did not my conjuring speeches[ 33] raise thee?
811	Do not you remember a horse- courser you sold a horse to?
811	First, may it please your sacred Holiness To view the sentence of the reverend synod Concerning Bruno and the Emperor?
811	Groan you, Master Doctor?
811	Ha''[ 225] you forgotten me?
811	Ha, ha, ha!--Dost hear him,[ 220] Dick?
811	Has not the Pope enough of conjuring yet?
811	Hast thou, as erst I did command, Conducted me within the walls of Rome?
811	Have not I made blind Homer sing to me Of Alexander''s love and Oenon''s death?
811	Homo, fuge: whither should[ 56] I fly?
811	How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils?
811	How comes it, then, that thou art out of hell?
811	How many heavens or spheres are there?
811	How prov''st thou that?
811	How should he but in desperate lunacy?
811	I do repent; and yet I do despair: Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast: What shall I do to shun the snares of death?
811	I will, sir: but hark you, master; will you teach me this conjuring occupation?
811	I would lift up my hands; but see, they hold''em, they hold''em?
811	Is all our pleasure turn''d to melancholy?
811	Is it[ 53] unwilling I should write this bill?
811	Is not all power on earth bestow''d on us?
811	Is that the reason why he tempts us thus?
811	Is''t not too late?
811	Is, to dispute well, logic''s chiefest end?
811	Knew you not, traitors, I was limited For four- and- twenty years to breathe on earth?
811	Look, sirs, comes he not?
811	Nay, hark you; can you tell me[ 218] where you are?
811	No, Robin: why is''t?
811	Now tell me what saith Lucifer, thy lord?
811	Now tell me who made the world?
811	Now tell me, Faustus, are we not fitted well?
811	Now, Faustus, thou hast heard all my progeny; wilt thou bid me to supper?
811	Now, Faustus, what will you do now?
811	Now, Faustus, what wouldst thou have me do?
811	Now, Faustus, wilt thou have a wife?
811	Now, sir, I thinking the horse had had some quality[ 208] that he would not have me know of, what did I but rid[ 209] him into a great river?
811	Now, sirrah, I must tell you that you may ride him o''er hedge and ditch, and spare him not; but, do you hear?
811	O my dear Faustus, what imports this fear?
811	O, are you here?
811	O, help me, gentle friend!--Where is Martino?
811	O, hostess, how do you?
811	O, what art thou that look''st so terribly?
811	O, what may we do to save Faustus?
811	O, what will all thy riches, pleasures, pomps, Avail thee now?
811	Or why is this immortal that thou hast?
811	Out, envious wretch!--But what art thou, the fourth?
811	Say, Wagner,--thou hast perus''d my will,-- How dost thou like it?
811	Shall I make spirits fetch me what I please, Resolve me of all ambiguities, Perform what desperate enterprise[ 13] I will?
811	Sirrah Dick, dost thou[ 202] know why I stand so mute?
811	Sirrah, wilt thou be my man, and wait on me, and I will make thee go like Qui mihi discipulus?
811	Sirrah,[ 38] hast thou no comings in?
811	Speak, Faustus, do you deliver this as your deed?
811	Speak, are there many spheres above the moon?
811	Speak, wilt thou come and see this sport?
811	Stay, Mephistophilis, and tell me, what good will my soul do thy lord?
811	Sweet friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever?
811	Tell me, where is the[ 62] place that men call hell?
811	That shall I soon.--What art thou, the[ 80] first?
811	Then you will not tell us?
811	These slender questions Wagner can decide: Hath Mephistophilis no greater skill?
811	Think''st thou that Faustus is so fond to imagine That, after this life, there is any pain?
811	Thou art a proud knave, indeed.--What art thou, the second?
811	Thus hitherto hath Faustus spent his time: But tell me[ 104] now, what resting- place is this?
811	Villain, have I not bound thee to tell me any thing?
811	Was not that Lucifer an angel once?
811	Was this fair Helen, whose admired worth Made Greece with ten years''war[ 233] afflict poor Troy?
811	Was this that damned head, whose art[ 185] conspir''d Benvolio''s shame before the Emperor?
811	Was this that stern aspect, that awful frown, Made the grim monarch of infernal spirits Tremble and quake at his commanding charms?
811	What Lollards do attend our holiness, That we receive such[ 133] great indignity?
811	What a devil ail you two?
811	What ails Faustus?
811	What art thou, Faustus, but a man condemn''d to die?
811	What boots it, then, to think on God or heaven?
811	What devil attends this damn''d magician, That, spite of spite, our wrongs are doubled?
811	What doctrine call you this, Che sera, sera, What will be, shall be?
811	What is the reason you disturb the Duke?
811	What may we do, that we may hide our shames?
811	What means this show?
811	What might the staying of my blood portend?
811	What needs this question?
811	What of this?
811	What rude disturbers have we at the gate?
811	What shall his[ 187] eyes do?
811	What shall we, then, do, dear Benvolio?
811	What sight is this?
811	What use shall we put his beard to?
811	What will not I do to obtain his soul?
811	What would they have?
811	What''s here?
811	What''s that?
811	What, in verse?
811	What, is great Mephistophilis so passionate For being deprived of the joys of heaven?
811	What, is he asleep or dead?
811	When Mephistophilis shall stand by me, What power can hurt me?
811	Where are you damn''d?
811	Where art thou, Faustus?
811	Where is Benvolio?
811	Where is Justinian?
811	Where shall we place ourselves, Benvolio?
811	Who buzzeth in mine ears[ 73] I am a spirit?
811	Who knows not the double motion[ 77] of the planets?
811	Who pays for the ale?
811	Who would not be proficient in this art?
811	Who''s this that stands so solemnly by himself?
811	Who, Faustus?
811	Who, I,[ 85] sir?
811	Why did not Faustus tell us of this before, that divines might have prayed for thee?
811	Why should I die, then, or basely despair?
811	Why shouldst thou not?
811	Why streams it not, that I may write afresh?
811	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul?
811	Why, Faustus, hast thou not attain''d that end?
811	Why, do you hear, sir?
811	Why, dost not thou know, then?
811	Why, dost thou think that Faustus shall be damn''d?
811	Why, have you any pain that torture others?
811	Why, saucy varlets, dare you be so bold?
811	Will not his grace consort the Emperor?
811	Wilt thou stand in thy window, and see it, then?
811	Wouldst thou make a Colossus of me, that thou askest me such questions?
811	You are a couple of fine companions: pray, where''s the cup you stole from the tavern?
811	You are deceived, for I will tell you: yet, if you were not dunces, you would never ask me such a question; for is he not corpus naturale?
811	You know Doctor Faustus?
811	[ 251] What, weep''st thou?
811	and is not that mobile?
811	and now, sirs, having divided him, what shall the body do?
811	comes he not?
811	did I not tell you, To- morrow we would sit i''the consistory, And there determine of his punishment?
811	did not I[ 224] pull off one of your legs when you were asleep?
811	had the doctor three legs?
811	is not thy soul thine own?
811	shall I be haunted still?
811	shall I have Nan Spit, and to mine own use?
811	then wherefore should you ask me such a question?
811	what dost thou mean by that?
811	what lack you?
811	what news with thee?
811	what shall I do?
811	what strange beast is yon, that thrusts his head out at window?
811	where be these whores?
811	where''s thy master?
811	who snatch''d the meat from me?
811	why, will he not drink of all waters?
811	will it please you to[ 144] take a shoulder of mutton to supper, and a tester[ 145] in your purse, and go back again?
811	will you serve me now?
811	wretch, what hast thou done?
45806	Catherine que j''adore, Pourquoi refuser A l''amant qui vous implore Un si doux baiser?...
45806	Vous qui faites l''endormie, N''entendez- vous pas, O Catherine, ma mie, Ma voix et mes pas...?
45806	Will you not permit me, my fairest demoiselle, To offer you my arm, and clear for you the way?
45806	--Ne permettez- vous pas, ma belle demoiselle, Qu''on vous offre le bras pour faire le chemin?"
45806	A moi leurs désirs?
45806	A qui de vous dois- je demander compte De mon malheur et de ma honte?...
45806	Abundance of gold?
45806	Ah, Siebel, is it thou?
45806	Allow me to offer you some from my cellar?
45806	And Marguerite?
45806	Are they wither''d?
45806	Are you afraid of me?
45806	Are you, then, Martha Schwerlein?
45806	Avant d''écouter, Pourquoi vous hâter De vous mettre en route?
45806	But come, Doctor Faust, what is your will?
45806	But this God, what will he do for me?
45806	But what is this?
45806	C''est ici?
45806	C''est là que cette enfant a grandi sous ton aile, A dormi sous tes yeux?
45806	Can I be dreaming?
45806	Can the accursed wizard''s words be true?
45806	Comment m''y prendre?
45806	D''où ce riche coffret peut- il venir?...
45806	Dame Marthe Schwerlein?
45806	Dare I to take his life, Who but resents an outrage?
45806	Darest thou live, ingrate?
45806	Darest thou still exist?
45806	Dieu ne m''a t''il pas Conduit sur ta route?...
45806	Do ye not like my singing?
45806	Dois- je verser le sang Du frère que j''outrage?...
45806	Eh bien?
45806	Elles se fanent?...
45806	Est- ce de plaisir et d''amour Que la feuille tremble et palpite?...
45806	Est- ce déjà l''heure du châtiment?
45806	Est- ce toi, Marguerite?
45806	Est- ce toi, Marguerite?
45806	Et Marguerite?
45806	Fain would I his birth And station also know?
45806	Fain would I know the name Of the fair youth I met?
45806	Faut- il attester Qu''on voudrait rester Quand on vous écoute?
45806	Faut- il qu''une fille á danser Vous invite?
45806	From which of ye must I demand Satisfaction for this foul outrage?
45806	From whom did this splendid casket come?
45806	Hear''st thou their call?
45806	How knew you her name?
45806	I laugh, as I pass, to look into a glass; Is it truly Marguerite, then?
45806	I laugh, as I pass, to look into a glass; Is it truly Marguerite, then?
45806	I. Maiden, now in peace reposing, From thy sleep awake, Hear my voice with love imploring, Wilt thou pity take?
45806	Is it you?
45806	Is it you?
45806	Je voudrais bien savoir quel était ce jeune homme, Si c''est un grand seigneur, et comment il se nomme?
45806	Know''st thou not How happy''tis to love?
45806	Me rendra- t''il l''amour, l''espérance et la foi?
45806	Mon bouquet n''est- il pas charmant?
45806	My bouquet is charming indeed?
45806	Ne permettrez- vous pas, ma belle demoiselle, Qu''on vous offre le bras pour faire le chemin?
45806	Ne suis- je pas mis à ta guise?
45806	Ne veux- tu pas Aux plus belles D''entre elles Offrir ton bras?
45806	Nous ferez vous l''honneur de trinquer avec nous?
45806	O coupe des aïeux, qui tant fois fus pleine, Pourquoi trembles- tu dans ma main?...
45806	O goblet, which my ancestors So many times have filled, Why tremblest thou in my grasp?
45806	O mort, quand viendras- tu m''abriter sous ton aile?
45806	Of what now are you thinking?
45806	Or am I really awake?
45806	Or was''t mere witchcraft?
45806	Parle, voyons!...--Te fais- je peur?
45806	Plait- il?
45806	Pour fêter l''infâme idole, Peuples et rois confondus, Au bruit sombre des écus Dansent une ronde folle Autour de son piédestal?...
45806	Pourquoi donc quitter ces bijoux?
45806	Pray seek you a partner to join in the dance?
45806	Qu''as- tu donc?
45806	Qu''attendez- vous de moi?
45806	Que faut- il pour te décider?
45806	Que me veux- tu?...
45806	Que ne serait heureux d''échanger avec vous La bague d''hyménée?
45806	Que vois- je là?
45806	Quelle mouche vous pique?
45806	Qui de vous deux doit tomber sous mes coups?...
45806	Qui vous a dit son nom?
45806	Religieux._ Que dirai- je alors au Seigneur?
45806	Say, Doctor, what would you of me?
45806	See you this line?
45806	Sent he nothing else to me?
45806	Si je trempais mes doigts dans l''eau bénite?...
45806	Since death thus evades me, Why should I not go in search of him?
45806	So, I surprise you?
45806	Tell me, I pray, are you Martha Schwerlein?
45806	Tu veux la gloire?
45806	Vous l''aimez encore?
45806	Vous n''aimez donc pas la musique?
45806	Vous voyez cette ligne?
45806	Vous voyez qu''elle a fait bel accueil aux bijoux?
45806	What is it?
45806	What say you?
45806	What utters she in tones subdued?
45806	What''s to be done?
45806	What, here again, dear boy?
45806	Whence this dire trepidation?
45806	Wherefore lay aside these jewels?
45806	Which of ye must I now slay?
45806	Who gave to you these jewels?
45806	Who shall protection find When innocence such persecution meets?
45806	Who would not gladly unto You present the wedding- ring?
45806	Why do you tremble so, you who menace me?
45806	Why falters now my courage?
45806	Why fear''st thou to listen?
45806	Why tarry, then?
45806	Why this sorrowful farewell?
45806	Why, what has happened?
45806	Why, what has happened?
45806	Will he return to me youth, love, and faith?
45806	Will you honor us by partaking of wine?
45806	Will you not ask of them To accept you?
45806	Will you not permit me, my fairest demoiselle, To offer you my arm, and clear for you the way?
45806	With what shall we begin?
45806	Would you kick me out the very same day?
45806	You think so?
45806	_ Faust._ Ah, cruel one, would''st fly?
45806	_ Faust._ And what can I do with riches?
45806	_ Faust._ Art always thus alone?
45806	_ Faust._ Et que peux- tu pour moi?
45806	_ Faust._ Je la reverrai?
45806	_ Faust._ Là- bas?...
45806	_ Faust._ Où se cache la belle enfant Que ton art m''a fait voir?--Est- ce un vain sortilège?
45806	_ Faust._ Qu''est se donc?
45806	_ Faust._ Qu''importe?
45806	_ Faust._ Quand?
45806	_ Faust._ Que ferais- je de la richesse?
45806	_ Faust._ Que regardes- tu là?
45806	_ Faust._ Say, shall I again behold her?
45806	_ Faust._ Siebel?
45806	_ Faust._ Then what will you do for me?
45806	_ Faust._ What fear is this unnerves my arm?
45806	_ Faust._ What is it thou doest?
45806	_ Faust._ What is''t she says?
45806	_ Faust._ When?
45806	_ Faust._ Where bides the beauteous maid Thine art did show to me?
45806	_ Faust._ Whom dost thou see?
45806	_ Faust._ Would''st thou have me leave thee?
45806	_ Faust._ You overheard us?
45806	_ Mar._ Pourquoi ce regard menaçant?
45806	_ Mar._ Pourquoi ces mains rouges de sang?
45806	_ Mar._ Qu''est ce donc?
45806	_ Mar._ Qui donc?
45806	_ Mar._ Qui m''appelle?
45806	_ Mar._ See''st thou yon demon crouching in the shade?
45806	_ Mar._ Who calls me?
45806	_ Mar._ Whose life?
45806	_ Mar._ Why that glance with anger fraught?
45806	_ Mar._ Why, what has happened?
45806	_ Mart._ Ainsi vous voyagez toujours?
45806	_ Mart._ Qui m''appelle?
45806	_ Mart._ Why so?
45806	_ Mep._ A quoi bon la revoir, après l''avoir quitté?
45806	_ Mep._ Dame Marthe Schwerlein, s''il vous plait?
45806	_ Mep._ Do you doubt my power?
45806	_ Mep._ Doutes- tu ma puissance?...
45806	_ Mep._ Pourquoi trembler, vous qui me menacez?
45806	_ Mep._ Qu''attendez- vous encore?
45806	_ Mep._ Tout.--Mais dis- moi d''abord Ce que tu veux;--est- ce de l''or?
45806	_ Mep._ Well, how do you like it?
45806	_ Mep._ What scruple now assails thee?
45806	_ Mep._ Why see her again, then, after leaving her?
45806	_ Mep._ Why tarry ye?
45806	_ Mep._( to VALENTINE) Why this anger?
45806	_ Religious Cho._ What shall we say unto high heav''n?
45806	_ Sie._ Dost love him still, then?
45806	_ Sie._ Faut- il que je le nomme?
45806	_ Sie._ I?
45806	_ Sie._ Need I name him?
45806	_ Sie._ Vous êtes donc sorcier?
45806	_ Val._ Good sir, what want you here?
45806	_ Val._ Pourquoi?...--tu détournes la tête?
45806	_ Val._ Que veux- tu dire?
45806	_ Val._ Que voulez- vous, messieurs?
45806	_ Val._ What mean''st thou?
45806	_ Val._ Why not, I pray?--Thou turn''st away; Thy silent glance doth seek the ground-- Speak, Siebel-- what hath happened?
45806	_ Wag._ Eh bien?
45806	_ Wag._ Hein?
45806	_ Wag._ Qu''as- tu donc?...
45806	_ Wag._ What sayst thou?
45806	at the bottom of the casket is a glass: I there can see myself!-- But am I not becoming vain?
45806	but what must I give in return?
45806	comme vous voilà belle, Mon ange!...--D''où vous vient ce riche écrin?
45806	comment N''être pas coquette?
45806	comprends- tu ce mot sublime et doux?...
45806	d''écouter?...
45806	daignez m''attendre ici?
45806	does thy hand tremble?
45806	je puis contenter ton caprice_ Faust._ Et que te donnerai- je en retour?
45806	le démon!--Le vois- tu?...
45806	leave we this spot, The dawn hath appeared; Hear''st thou not the fiery chargers, As with sonorous hoof they paw the ground?
45806	of Maidens._ Why thy eyes so lustrous Hidest thou from sight?
45806	par où commencerai- je?
45806	puisque la mort me fuit, Pourquoi n''irais- je pas vers elle?...
45806	que t''ensemble?
45806	quelle est cette voix qui me parle dans l''ombre?
45806	quels regrets attristent nos adieux?
45806	see''st thou not my grief?
45806	taisez- vous?...
45806	toujours seule?...
45806	what can I do?
45806	what is''t I see?
45806	what voice is this That in the shade doth speak to me?
45806	when will thy dusky wings Above me hover and give me-- rest?
14591	''Twill warm thy heart with new desire: Art with the Devil hand and glove, And wilt thou be afraid of fire?
14591	( MEPHISTOPHELES_ knocks_) FAUST(_ stamping his foot_) Who''s there?
14591	(_ To some, who are sitting around dying embers_:) Old gentlemen, why at the outskirts?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) But tell me now, ye cursed puppets, Why do ye stir the porridge so?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) It seems the mistress has gone away?
14591	(_ To_ FAUST,_ who has left the dance_:) Wherefore forsakest thou the lovely maiden, That in the dance so sweetly sang?
14591	(_ To_ MARGARET) How fares the heart within your breast?
14591	A FIFTH You swaggering fellow, is your hide A third time itching to be tried?
14591	A FOURTH Come up to Burgdorf?
14591	A VOICE Which way com''st thou hither?
14591	ALTMAYER How?
14591	ALTMAYER Where am I?
14591	AUTHOR Who, now, a work of moderate sense will read?
14591	Again my quiet broken?
14591	Ah, know''st thou what it means?
14591	Ah, thought I, in my conduct has he read it-- Something immodest or unseemly free?
14591	Ah, who may all this splendor own?
14591	Air?
14591	And I?
14591	And do I ask, wherefore my heart Falters, oppressed with unknown needs?
14591	And first, of course, we''ll make the journey thither?
14591	And must I find her body, there reclining, Of all the heavens the bright epitome?
14591	And rise not, on us shining, Friendly, the everlasting stars?
14591	And stirreth not and quickens Something beneath thy heart, Thy life disquieting With most foreboding presence?
14591	And supping there with Hans occasioned your delay?
14591	And that damned stuff, the bestial, human brood,-- What use, in having that to play with?
14591	And this one Book of Mystery From Nostradamus''very hand, Is''t not sufficient company?
14591	And thus, thou''rt prisoner to me?
14591	And will her foul mess take away Full thirty years from my existence?
14591	And, if you''ll probe the thing profoundly, Knew you so much-- and you''ll confess it roundly!-- As here of Schwerdtlein''s death and place of rest?
14591	Another baffled hope must be lamented: Has Nature, then, and has a noble mind Not any potent balsam yet invented?
14591	Arches not there the sky above us?
14591	Are we the sport of every changeful atmosphere?
14591	Art thou, my gay one, Hell''s fugitive stray- one?
14591	At night, one learns his house to prize:-- Why stand you thus, with such astonished eyes?
14591	BRANDER But with the grapes how was it, pray?
14591	BRANDER Perhaps you''ll warmly take their part?
14591	BRANDER What shall therewith be done?
14591	BRANDER(_ to_ SIEBEL) And yours that still I have in hand?
14591	Base Being, hearest thou?
14591	Believest thou in God?
14591	Both hands and feet are, truly-- And head and virile forces-- thine: Yet all that I indulge in newly, Is''t thence less wholly mine?
14591	But is there one in all the land Like sister Margaret, good as gold,-- One that to her can a candle hold?"
14591	But what comes sneaking, there, to view?
14591	But what do I see in the creature?
14591	CHORUS OF DISCIPLES Has He, victoriously, Burst from the vaulted Grave, and all- gloriously Now sits exalted?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tunc dicturus, Quem patronem rogaturus, Cum vix Justus sit securus_?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tune dicturus_?
14591	Can Earth with such a thing be mated?
14591	Can I trust my eyes?
14591	Can woman, then, so lovely be?
14591	Canst thou thyself not brew the potion?
14591	Com''st ever, thus, with ill intention?
14591	Could such a spirit be so cheated?
14591	D''ye rightly take the jest?
14591	DOGMATIST I''ll not be led by any lure Of doubts or critic- cavils: The Devil must be something, sure,-- Or how should there be devils?
14591	Dare such a human voice disturb the flow, Around me here, of spirit- presence fullest?
14591	Did we thrust ourselves upon thee, or thou thyself upon us?
14591	Do I find you burning?
14591	Dost recognize no more the tall cock''s- feather?
14591	Dost thou thy father honor, as a youth?
14591	FAUST Ah, can I not remain?
14591	FAUST Ah, shall there never be A quiet hour, to see us fondly plighted, With breast to breast, and soul to soul united?
14591	FAUST And Margaret?
14591	FAUST And shall I see-- possess her?
14591	FAUST And thou forgiv''st my freedom, and the blame To my impertinence befitting, As the Cathedral thou wert quitting?
14591	FAUST And what shall be my counter- service therefor?
14591	FAUST But who is that?
14591	FAUST Can we go thither?
14591	FAUST Canst thou, poor Devil, give me whatsoever?
14591	FAUST Demand''st thou, Pedant, too, a document?
14591	FAUST Fear not that I this pact shall seek to sever?
14591	FAUST Gnash not thus thy devouring teeth at me?
14591	FAUST Hast played the spy again?
14591	FAUST How shall we leave the house, and start?
14591	FAUST How so?
14591	FAUST How?
14591	FAUST I know not, should I do it?
14591	FAUST If''twould, my love, would I advise it?
14591	FAUST In Hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14591	FAUST Inspect him close: for what tak''st thou the beast?
14591	FAUST Is parchment, then, the holy fount before thee, A draught wherefrom thy thirst forever slakes?
14591	FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES MEPHISTOPHELES DOST thou not wish a broomstick- steed''s assistance?
14591	FAUST May I not, then, upon you wait?
14591	FAUST Meanwhile, may not the treasure risen be, Which there, behind, I glimmering see?
14591	FAUST Mephisto, seest thou there, Alone and far, a girl most pale and fair?
14591	FAUST Must we?
14591	FAUST No doubt you''re much alone?
14591	FAUST Not even a jewel, not a ring, To deck therewith my darling girl?
14591	FAUST Now, whither shall we go?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the black dog coursing there, through corn and stubble?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the spiral circles, narrowing faster, Which he, approaching, round us seems to wind?
14591	FAUST Shall I outlive this misery?
14591	FAUST Shall that a nosegay be?
14591	FAUST That, too, from thee?
14591	FAUST The pentagram prohibits thee?
14591	FAUST The same thing, in all places, All hearts that beat beneath the heavenly day-- Each in its language-- say; Then why not I, in mine, as well?
14591	FAUST Thee, form of flame, shall I then fear?
14591	FAUST Then how shall we begin?
14591	FAUST This was the poodle''s real core, A travelling scholar, then?
14591	FAUST Thou nam''st thyself a part, yet show''st complete to me?
14591	FAUST What ails thee?
14591	FAUST What am I, then, if''tis denied my part The crown of all humanity to win me, Whereto yearns every sense within me?
14591	FAUST What are, within her arms, the heavenly blisses?
14591	FAUST What fresh and vital forces, canst thou guess, Spring from my commerce with the wilderness?
14591	FAUST What hidden sense in this enigma lies?
14591	FAUST What is thy name?
14591	FAUST What murmurest thou?
14591	FAUST What weave they there round the raven- stone?
14591	FAUST What''s that to thee?
14591	FAUST Wherefore the hag, and her alone?
14591	FAUST Who?
14591	FAUST Why, here in dust, entice me with your spell, Ye gentle, powerful sounds of Heaven?
14591	FAUST Wilt thou, to introduce us to the revel, Assume the part of wizard or of devil?
14591	FAUST(_ to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Now, what shall come of this?
14591	FAUST(_ who during all this time has been standing before a mirror, now approaching and now retreating from it_) What do I see?
14591	FAUST_( awaking)_ Am I again so foully cheated?
14591	FROSCH Are you, perhaps, a virtuoso?
14591	FROSCH But what has happened, tell me now?
14591	FROSCH How do you mean?
14591	FROSCH No doubt''twas late when you from Rippach started?
14591	FROSCH Vines?
14591	FROSCH Was that your nose I tightened?
14591	Far away, or nearer singing?
14591	Find''st nothing right on earth, eternally?
14591	For wilt thou not, no lover fairer, Poor Margaret flatter, and ensnare her, And all thy soul''s devotion swear her?
14591	From an old hag shall I demand assistance?
14591	GENERAL Say, who would put his trust in nations, Howe''er for them one may have worked and planned?
14591	Greet her?
14591	Had you not, long since, demonstration That ghosts ca n''t stand on ordinary foundation?
14591	Has not your heart been anywhere subjected?
14591	Hast for the scarlet coat no reverence?
14591	Hast never known a man, nor proved his word''s intent?
14591	Have I all the power in Heaven and on Earth?
14591	Have I concealed this countenance?-- Must tell my name, old face of leather?
14591	Have you so many kinds?
14591	Have you, perchance, elsewhere begun?
14591	Hear I noises?
14591	Hear I tender love- petitions?
14591	Hear''st thou voices higher ringing?
14591	Here am I balked: who, now can help afford?
14591	How can a further test delight you?
14591	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- Say, dost thou know, my friend, whom thou mak''st free?
14591	How comes that lovely casket here to me?
14591	How dare you venture thus?
14591	How has he helped the town, I say?
14591	How is it, then?
14591	How shall we plan, that all be fresh and new,-- Important matter, yet attractive too?
14591	How would the pearl- chain suit my hair?
14591	However is it, such A man can think and know so much?
14591	I delay to free her?
14591	I dread, once again to see her?
14591	I feel, I know not why, such fear!-- Would mother came!--where can she bide?
14591	I shall recover, dost thou tell me, Through this insane, chaotic play?
14591	I''ll levy thine attendance: Why waste so vainly thy resplendence?
14591	I, or thou?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Is''t but masquerading play?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Say, who''s the stiff and pompous man?
14591	If I''ve six stallions in my stall, Are not their forces also lent me?
14591	If buried, did he own it?
14591	If the fount of wine should still be playing?
14591	If_ I_ should choose to preach Posterity, Where would you get contemporary fun?
14591	In all its tides sweeps not the world away, And shall a promise bind my being?
14591	In brooding souls the sunset burn above?
14591	In one foot is the fellow lame?
14591	Is He, in glow of birth, Rapture creative near?
14591	Is it necessary, however, that there should always be this alternative?
14591	Is it the first time in your life you''re driven To bear false witness in a case?
14591	Is it the_ Thought_ which works, creates, indeed?
14591	Is she gone?
14591	Is that in the course of nature?
14591	Is there a magic vapor here?
14591	Is''t actual fact?
14591	Is''t life, I ask, is''t even prudence, To bore thyself and bore the students?
14591	Is''t not enough, that what I speak to- day Shall stand, with all my future days agreeing?
14591	Is''t not his heart''s accord, urged outward far and dim, To wind the world in unison with him?
14591	Is''t not soon enough when morning chime has run?
14591	Is''t suffering, or pleasure?
14591	Is''t the salamander pushes, Bloated- bellied, through the bushes?
14591	It will not harm her, when one tries it?
14591	Know''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14591	Know''st thou, at last, thy Lord and Master?
14591	LISBETH Dost pity her, at that?
14591	LISBETH Hast nothing heard of Barbara?
14591	Lies not beneath us, firm, the earth?
14591	Light?
14591	MARGARET Day?
14591	MARGARET Did you not see it?
14591	MARGARET How is''t with thy religion, pray?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET Kiss me!--canst no longer do it?
14591	MARGARET Out yonder?
14591	MARGARET What means the gentleman?
14591	MARGARET What rises up from the threshold here?
14591	MARGARET What would I not, to give thee pleasure?
14591	MARGARET Whoever could have brought me things so precious?
14591	MARGARET(_ coming out_) Who lies here?
14591	MARGARET(_ turning to him_) And is it thou?
14591	MARTHA And you, Sir, travel always, do you not?
14591	MARTHA Had he all love, all faith forgotten in his riot?
14591	MARTHA He gave you, further, no commission?
14591	MARTHA I mean, have you not felt desire, though ne''er so slightly?
14591	MARTHA I meant to say, were you not touched in earnest, ever?
14591	MARTHA I''m she: what does the gentleman desire?
14591	MARTHA Is dead?
14591	MARTHA Say, how?
14591	MARTHA Speak plainly, Sir, have you no one detected?
14591	MARTHA What is your business?
14591	MARTHA(_ coming from the house_) The murderers, whither have they run?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And the danger to which thou wilt expose thyself?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And this young lady will be present, too?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Ask you, pray?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Hast thou done?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Have you not led this life quite long enough?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Indeed?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Is it permitted that we share your leisure?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Poor Son of Earth, how couldst thou thus alone Have led thy life, bereft of me?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Presents at once?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES She, there?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES The Doctor Faust?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What means the sieve?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What time takes she for dissipating?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What will you bet?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What wouldst thou, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Which, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Who knows, now, whither the four winds have blown it?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why heat thyself, thus instantly, With eloquence exaggerated?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why not?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ approaching the fire)_ And what''s this pot?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ BRANDER) And you?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ FAUST) How findest thou the tender creatures?
14591	Might I again presume, with trust unbounded, To hear your wisdom thoroughly expounded?
14591	Might I, perhaps, depart at present?
14591	My friend, so short a time thou''rt missing, And hast unlearned thy kissing?
14591	My mother can that have been?
14591	My powers I have not rashly estimated: A slave am I, whate''er I do-- If thine, or whose?
14591	My work and worry, day and night?
14591	Nearer hover Jay and screech- owl, and the plover,-- Are they all awake and crying?
14591	Not a pocket- piece?
14591	On the brink of death he slandered?
14591	PROKTOPHANTASMIST You still are here?
14591	Perceiv''st thou yonder snail?
14591	Perhaps''twas brought by some one as a pawn, And mother gave a loan thereon?
14591	Pray''st thou for mercy on thy mother''s soul, That fell asleep to long, long torment, and through thee?
14591	Remains there naught of lofty spirit- sway, But that a dream the Devil counterfeited, And that a poodle ran away?
14591	Rescue her?
14591	SEVERAL APPRENTICES Why do you go that way?
14591	SHOOTING- STAR Darting hither from the sky, In star and fire light shooting, Cross- wise now in grass I lie: Who''ll help me to my footing?
14591	SIEBEL What happened?
14591	SIEBEL What mean you?
14591	SIEBEL Where is he?
14591	SIEBEL Who are the strangers, should you guess?
14591	SIEBEL(_ as_ MEPHISTOPHELES_ approaches his seat_) For me, I grant, sour wine is out of place; Fill up my glass with sweetest, will you?
14591	SPIRIT Who calls me?
14591	Say, where?
14591	See I with precision?
14591	Sees not the gardener, even while buds his tree, Both flower and fruit the future years adorning?
14591	Shall I attempt, this once, to seize and bind ye?
14591	So might a compact be Made with you gentlemen-- and binding,--surely?
14591	Still o''er my heart is that illusion thrown?
14591	THE FAIR ONE(_ dancing_) Why does he come, then, to our ball?
14591	THE LORD Hast thou, then, nothing more to mention?
14591	THE LORD Know''st Faust?
14591	THE OTHERS And what will_ you_?
14591	THE WITCH Wherein, Sirs, can I be of use?
14591	THE WITCH Why so?
14591	Tell me, if we still are standing, Or if further we''re ascending?
14591	That is no little space: what say''st thou, friend?
14591	The All- enfolding, The All- upholding, Folds and upholds he not Thee, me, Himself?
14591	The anguish of the dungeon, and the chain?
14591	The days of that old Northern phantom now are over: Where canst thou horns and tail and claws discover?
14591	The elements of Life how conquers he?
14591	The spring- time stirs within the fragrant birches, And even the fir- tree feels it now: Should then our limbs escape its gentle searches?
14591	The terms with graver, quill, or chisel, stated?
14591	Thee, boundless Nature, how make thee my own?
14591	Then may his teaching cheerfully impel thee: Dost thou, as man, increase the stores of truth?
14591	There''s an old story has the same refrain; Who bade them so construe it?
14591	They dance, they chat, they cook, they drink, they court: Now where, just tell me, is there better sport?
14591	Thine endless love, thy faith assuring, The one almighty force enduring,-- Will that, too, prompt this heart of thine?
14591	Things worsen,--what improvement names he?
14591	Thou, surely, certainly?
14591	Though I be glowing with her kisses, Do I not always share her need?
14591	Thy soul''s high calling, where?
14591	To satisfy them is a task.-- What ails you now?
14591	Upon thy threshold whose the blood?
14591	VALENTINE(_ comes forward_) Whom wilt thou lure?
14591	VOICE(_ from above_) Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14591	Voices of those heavenly visions?
14591	WAGNER Pardon, I heard your declamation;''Twas sure an old Greek tragedy you read?
14591	WAGNER Why, therefore, yield to such depression?
14591	Was it not given to thee and me?
14591	Well, well,--to- night--?
14591	What are my lord''s commands?
14591	What can within it be?
14591	What does he want in this holy spot?
14591	What dost thou here In daybreak clear, Kathrina dear, Before thy lover''s door?
14591	What dreams are yours in high poetic places?
14591	What drew me here with power?
14591	What every journeyman within his wallet spares, And as a token with him bears, And rather starves or begs, than loses?
14591	What from the world have I to gain?
14591	What has it done to thee?
14591	What have I done to thee?
14591	What helps one''s beauty, youthful blood?
14591	What hinders me from smiting now Thee and thy monkey- sprites with fell disaster?
14591	What is that here?
14591	What is that?
14591	What is''t gripes thee, elf?
14591	What need to shorten so the way?
14591	What need to talk of Inspiration?
14591	What seek I?
14591	What use, a Whole compactly to present?
14591	What want you thus?
14591	What wilt from me, Base Spirit, say?-- Brass, marble, parchment, paper, clay?
14591	What''s going on?
14591	What, in the twilight, can your mind so trouble?
14591	When was a human soul, in its supreme endeavor, E''er understood by such as thou?
14591	Whence came Such things?
14591	Whence o''er the heart his empire free?
14591	Where art thou, Faust, whose voice has pierced to me, Who towards me pressed with all thine energy?
14591	Where hast thou servant, coach and horses?
14591	Where is he?
14591	Where is our couple now?
14591	Where now is all my pain?
14591	Where tends thy thought?
14591	Where you, ye beasts?
14591	Who are you here?
14591	Who art thou, then?
14591	Who bids the storm to passion stir the bosom?
14591	Who braids the noteless leaves to crowns, requiting Desert with fame, in Action''s every field?
14591	Who brings the One to join the general ordination, Where it may throb in grandest consonance?
14591	Who dare express Him?
14591	Who dares the child''s true name in public mention?
14591	Who has done me this ill?
14591	Who makes Olympus sure, the Gods uniting?
14591	Who scatters every fairest April blossom Along the shining path of Love?
14591	Who sneaks to us?
14591	Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14591	Who would n''t lose his heart, that met you?
14591	Who''d think of that in love''s selected season?
14591	Whom then?
14591	Why at the threshold wilt snuffing be?
14591	Why didst thou enter into fellowship with us, if thou canst not carry it out?
14591	Why howl, you women there?
14591	Why is my heart so anxious, on thy breast?
14591	Why must the stream so soon run dry and fail us, And burning thirst again assail us?
14591	Why plague thyself with threshing straw forever?
14591	Why should I fly?
14591	Why so fast and so fell?
14591	Why so full my heart, and sore?
14591	Why some inexplicable smart All movement of my life impedes?
14591	Why such a noise?
14591	Why suck''st, from sodden moss and dripping stone, Toad- like, thy nourishment alone?
14591	Why, all at once, exhaust the joyance?
14591	Why, tell me now, thou Son of Hades, If that prevents, how cam''st thou in to me?
14591	Wilt fly, and art not secure against dizziness?
14591	Wilt thou grasp the thunder?
14591	With little art, clear wit and sense Suggest their own delivery; And if thou''rt moved to speak in earnest, What need, that after words thou yearnest?
14591	With what a vintage can I serve you?
14591	Within thy bosom What hidden crime?
14591	Yet I perceive no cloven foot; And both your ravens, where are_ they_ now?
14591	Yet this delusion in our hearts we bear: Who would himself therefrom deliver?
14591	You are not miserly, I trust?
14591	You face it out, impertinent and heady?
14591	You''ll have him, when and where you wander: His partner in the dance you''ll be,-- But what is all your fun to me?
14591	You''re pleased, forsooth, full houses to behold?
14591	You''ve not the casks already at the door?
14591	Yourself, perhaps, would keep the bubble?
14591	[ Illustration:_ Under the old ribs of the rock retreating_,] MEPHISTOPHELES Has not Sir Mammon grandly lighted His palace for this festal night?
14591	[ Illustration] IV THE STUDY FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST A knock?
14591	[ Illustration] V AUERBACH''S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG CAROUSAL OF JOLLY COMPANIONS FROSCH Is no one laughing?
14591	[ Illustration] XI A STREET FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST How is it?
14591	_ He_ art thou, who, my presence breathing, seeing, Trembles through all the depths of being, A writhing worm, a terror- stricken form?
14591	_ The dear old holy Roman realm, How does it hold together_?
14591	and soon complete?
14591	didst thou recognize, As through the garden- gate I came?
14591	know''st thou me?
14591	no jewelry?
14591	no one drinking?
14591	or Fancy''s shows?
14591	or we are parted, in our turn, Where art thou?
14591	shall the Poet that which Nature gave, The highest right, supreme Humanity, Forfeit so wantonly, to swell your treasure?
14591	songs that follow?
14591	such words to me?
14591	to say?
14591	transform the reptile again into his dog- shape?
14591	under way?
14591	unto thee such power Over me could give?
14591	what hast thou done?
14591	what''s happened thee?
14591	whirled so far astray?
14591	who can the field embrace?
14460	--And stirs there not, already Beneath thy heart a life Tormenting itself and thee With bodings of its coming hour?
14460	A bouquet?
14460	A knock?
14460	A man''s heart bearing, What man has the daring To say: I acknowledge him not?
14460	A travelling clark?
14460	Again has witchcraft triumphed o''er me?
14460	Ah, can I ne''er recline One little hour upon thy bosom, pressing My heart to thine and all my soul confessing?
14460	Ah, thought I, has he, haply, in thy manner Seen any boldness-- impropriety?
14460	Air?
14460	All our loving, longing, yearning?
14460	Am I a God?
14460	Am I content with all creation?
14460	Am I not gazing eye to eye on thee?
14460	And I have caught thee then?
14460	And Margery?
14460	And call this glow, within me burning, Infinite-- endless-- endless yearning, Is that a devilish lying game?
14460	And could not all his troubles sore Arrest his vile career, I wonder?
14460	And dost thou know, my friend, who''tis thou settest free?
14460	And he has left it somewhere buried?
14460	And if you search the matter clearly, Knew you as much thereof, to speak sincerely, As of Herr Schwerdtlein''s death?
14460	And in return what service shall I render?
14460	And is it thou indeed?
14460	And must I leave thee then?
14460	And see her, too?
14460	And shall a promise hold, unbroken?
14460	And still dost ask what stifles so The fluttering heart within thy breast?
14460	And the danger which thou incurrest?
14460	And this was all you had to bring me?
14460	And this young lady''ll be there too?
14460	And thou forgav''st that liberty, of late?
14460	And what d''ye do?
14460	And what d''ye want?
14460	And what hast thou to give, poor devil?
14460	And what''s this pot?
14460	And where the dungeon''s anguish?
14460	And who are you?
14460	And who confess him, Saying, I do believe?
14460	And who sneaked in?
14460	And why from dripping stone, damp moss, and rotten wood Here, like a toad, suck in thy food?
14460	And will this filthy cooked- up mess My youth by thirty years bring nigher?
14460	And you, sir, are you always travelling so?
14460	And you?
14460	And, to the law of All each member consecrating, Bids one majestic harmony resound?
14460	Are the jay, and owl, and pewit All awake and loudly calling?
14460	Are we the sport of every puff of air?
14460	Are you pleased or pained?
14460	Art thou a jail- bird, A runaway hell- bird?
14460	At night we learn our homes to prize.-- Why dost thou stop and stare with all thy eyes?
14460	Believest thou in God?
14460	Beneath thy riddle- word what meaning lies?
14460	Brass, marble, parchment, paper, shall it be?
14460	Breathe I a magic atmosphere?
14460	But by the tide of song that from his bosom springs, And draws into his heart all living things?
14460	But how about the bunches, brother?
14460	But how are we to start, I pray?
14460	But how shall we begin?
14460	But is there one, in all the land, With my sweet Margy to compare, A candle to hold to my sister fair?
14460	But not a jewel?
14460	But now Might I for once, with leave retire?
14460	But of all heavens the finest essence see?
14460	But that thy brain, like mine, once trembling, hoping, Sought the light day, yet ever sorrowful, Burned for the truth in vain, in twilight groping?
14460	But then we first must make the journey thither?
14460	But to guess I''m vainly trying-- Are we stopping?
14460	But what ails the creature?
14460	But what is gained, if you a whole present?
14460	But what is this?
14460	But where''s our pair of doves?
14460	But why just that old hag?
14460	But why must hope so soon deceive us, And the dried- up stream in fever leave us?
14460	By Nostradamus''s[5] own hand, Is it not guide enough for thee?
14460	By what inexplicable woe The springs of life are all oppressed?
14460	Can a brave man do more or less Than with nice conscientiousness To exercise the calling he inherits?
14460	Can it be the Salamander-- Belly thick and legs a- sprawling?
14460	Canst no more do it?
14460	Canst read his nature?
14460	Canst thou Not brew thyself the needful liquor?
14460	Close around us-- far before us?
14460	Come, climb with me yon hillock''s breast, Was e''er the Prater[40] merrier then?
14460	D''ye take there, boys?
14460	Did not my downcast eyes show you surprised me?
14460	Did we thrust ourselves on thee, or thou on us?
14460	Discern''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14460	Does that delay thee?
14460	Dost promise me I shall recover In this hodge- podge of craziness?
14460	Doubt for a moment of my noble blood?
14460	Doubt me?
14460	Ere you go further, give your views As to which faculty you choose?
14460	Feel I not always her distress?
14460	For have not they themselves arisen?
14460	For will you not, in honor, to- morrow Befool poor Margery to her sorrow, And all the oaths of true love borrow?
14460	Forgive my keeping you with many questions, Yet must I trouble you once more, Will you not give me, on the score Of medicine, some brief suggestions?
14460	From an old hag do I advice require?
14460	From here to the endless resting- place, And not another pace-- Thou go''st e''en now?
14460	Go behind the stove there and rest thee, There''s my best pillow-- what wouldst thou more?
14460	Grasp''st thou after the thunder?
14460	Ha, bravo?
14460	Has none made out a tender flame to waken?
14460	Has not Sir Mammon gloriously lighted His palace for this festive night?
14460	Has not a noble mind found long ago Some balsam to restore a youth that''s vanished?
14460	Has the cock''s- feather, too, escaped attention?
14460	Has the grave''s lowly one Risen victorious?
14460	Has the red waistcoat thy respect no more?
14460	Hast heard no news of Barbara to- day?
14460	Hast never seen this face before?
14460	Hast nothing for our edification?
14460	Hast played the spy again?
14460	Hast thou done?
14460	Have I all power in heaven and on earth?
14460	Have we not giv''n you demonstration?
14460	Have you made any applications elsewhere?
14460	Have you not felt, I mean, a serious intention?
14460	Have you so many kinds?
14460	Hear I rustling?
14460	Hearst thou voices high up o''er us?
14460	Henceforward I remain a slave, What care I who puts on the setter?
14460	Here shall my craving heart find rest?
14460	How comes it, then, that thou art not afraid of me?
14460	How could you bear to kiss it?
14460	How dare you undertake To carry on here your old hocus- pocus?
14460	How do you find the dainty creatures?
14460	How do you mean?
14460	How does he conquer every element?
14460	How does he stir each deep emotion?
14460	How in the world came this fine casket here?
14460	How is it now with thy religion, say?
14460	How is it with your heart, my best, now?
14460	How long does she spend in gadding and storming?
14460	How now?
14460	How shall we work to make all fresh and new, Acceptable and profitable, too?
14460	How so?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	I can not loose the bonds of the avenger, nor open his bolts.--Rescue her!--Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14460	I mean, has ne''er your heart been smitten slightly?
14460	I or thou?
14460	I think you spent some time at Rippach[22] lately?
14460	I wonder it so long delights you?
14460	I''ll hang upon her neck, a raptured wooer, But only tell me, who shall lead me to her?
14460	I''m sick of hearing of it; Supposing I the future age would profit, Who then would furnish ours with fun?
14460	If I mistook not, did n''t we hear Some well- trained voices chorus singing?
14460	If I''ve six horses in my span, Is it not mine, their every power?
14460	In all thy life hast never, to this hour, To give false witness taken pains?
14460	In all thy life, no man, nor man''s word hast thou known?
14460	In hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14460	Insult to injury add?
14460	Is dead?
14460	Is it real?
14460	Is it the_ thought_ does all from time''s first hour?
14460	Is it, then, thou?
14460	Is parchment, then, the holy well- spring, thinkest, A draught from which thy thirst forever slakes?
14460	Is that flask a magnet to the eyes?
14460	Is this in the course of nature?
14460	Is this thing thou?
14460	Is''t not enough that I the fatal word That passes on my future days have spoken?
14460	Is''t true?
14460	Know''st thou me, Thy lord and master?
14460	Knowest thou Faust?
14460	Knowest thou all it mean?
14460	Light?
14460	Love- plaints, sweet and melancholy, Voices of those days so holy?
14460	Markst thou how, ever nearer, ever faster, Towards us his spiral track wheels round and round?
14460	May I not now attend you?
14460	May I thy aid desire?
14460	May all be very well and good; What then?
14460	Might I another time, without encroaching, Hear you the deepest things of wisdom broaching?
14460	Must I perchance a thousand books turn over, To find that men are everywhere distrest, And here and there one happy one discover?
14460	Must one?
14460	My fair young lady, will it offend her If I offer my arm and escort to lend her?
14460	My name, perchance, wouldst have me mention?
14460	My very eyes believe I?
14460	No, say what was the real case?
14460	Not a ring?
14460	Not thee?
14460	Now that I like; so then, one may, in fact, Conclude a binding compact with you gentry?
14460	Now, Come tell me, son of hell, I pray thee, If that spell- binds thee, then how enteredst thou?
14460	Now, gentles, what shall I produce?
14460	Oh, in that blest, ecstatic hour, I felt myself so small, so great; Thou drovest me with cruel power Back upon man''s uncertain fate What shall I do?
14460	On your poetic heights what dream comes o''er you?
14460	Out yonder?
14460	Poor son of earth, if left alone, What sort of life wouldst thou have led?
14460	Prayest thou haply for thy mother, who Slept over into long, long pain, on thy account?
14460	Quem patronum rogaturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Refuse thee, what can I, poor creature?
14460	See''st thou not, nightly climbing, Tenderly glancing eternal stars?
14460	Seeft thou, not thicker than a knife- blade''s back, A small red ribbon, fitting sweetly The lovely neck it clasps so neatly?
14460	Sees not the gardener, in the green young plant, That bloom and fruit shall deck its coming season?
14460	Seest thou that black dog through stalks and stubble roaming?
14460	Seest thou the snail?
14460	Shall I subscribe with pencil, pen or graver?
14460	Shall I?
14460	Shall we start at once?
14460	She?
14460	Sing you, ye choirs, e''en now, the glad, consoling song, That once, from angel- lips, through gloom sepulchral rung, A new immortal covenant sealing?
14460	Sits he, God''s Holy One, High- throned and glorious?
14460	So short an absence, love, as this, And forgot how to kiss?
14460	So then, my little angel recognized me, As I came through the garden gate?
14460	So you''re all on fire?
14460	Speak plainly, sir, has none your fancy taken?
14460	Spring through the birch- tree''s veins is flowing, The very pine is feeling it; Should not its influence set our limbs a- glowing?
14460	Still bid me clutch the charm that lures and flies?
14460	Still thy old work of accusation?
14460	Such lovely woman can there be?
14460	Tell me who is that stiff man?
14460	That impudence of mine, so daring, As thou wast home from church repairing?
14460	That impulse must I, then, obey?
14460	That is no scanty space; what sayst thou, friend?
14460	That which at nothing the gauntlet has hurled, This, what''s its name?
14460	That''s wrong, there''s one true faith-- one must believe it?
14460	That, too, from thee?
14460	The All- enfolder, The All- upholder, Enfolds, upholds He not Thee, me, Himself?
14460	The Doctor has been well catechized then?
14460	The Doctor?
14460	The Pentagram disturbs thee?
14460	The Uncreated, Ineffably Holy, With Deity mated, Sin''s victim lowly?
14460	The dear old holy Romish realm, What holds it still together?
14460	The devil''s something, that I know, Else how could there be devils?
14460	The earnest soul with evening- redness glow?
14460	The houseless am I not?
14460	The monster without aim or rest?
14460	The thirst for knowledge and the martyrdom of doubt, had they not tormented his early years?
14460	The world- stream raves and rushes( hast not heard?)
14460	Thee, flame- born creature, shall I fear?
14460	Then believ''st thou not?
14460	Then there''ll be talk of truth unending, Of love o''ermastering, all transcending-- Will every word be heart- born there?
14460	There''s an old tale that ends just so, Who gave that meaning to it?
14460	There, in a row, a hundred fires are burning; They dance, chat, cook, drink, love; where can be found Any thing better, now, the wide world round?
14460	They''ve gone on gabbling so a thousand years; Who on the fools would waste a minute?
14460	This lofty life, this bliss elysian, Worm that thou waft erewhile, deservest thou?
14460	Thou, with the devil, hand and glove,[25] And yet wilt be afraid of fire?
14460	Through brain and bosom Throngs not all life to thee, Weaving in everlasting mystery Obscurely, clearly, on all sides of thee?
14460	Time flies, I do n''t offend you?
14460	To all the mind conceives of great and glorious A strange and baser mixture still adheres; Striving for earthly good are we victorious?
14460	To deck my mistress not a trinket?
14460	To hold you fast doth still my heart implore me?
14460	To know of these who would not pay attention?
14460	To me he seems to dart around our steps so shyly, As if he said: is one of them my master there?
14460	To stay here threshing straw why car''st thou?
14460	Trailing from the sky I shot, Not a star there missed me: Crooked up in this grassy spot, Who to my legs will assist me?
14460	Underneath thee does not earth stand fast?
14460	Upsprings not Heaven''s blue arch high o''er thee?
14460	Was e''er a human mind, upon its lofty level, Conceived of by the like of thee?
14460	Was it a God who wrote each sign?
14460	Was it a ghostly show, so soon withdrawn?
14460	Was it not sent to be mine and thine?
14460	Was such a thing on earth seen ever?
14460	Was that thy nose, friend, I had hold of?
14460	Well now, who art thou then?
14460	Well, what''s that to you?
14460	What ails me?
14460	What am I then?
14460	What are the joys of heaven while her fond arms enfold me?
14460	What are you twirling with the spoon?
14460	What boots it thus to snatch at pleasure?
14460	What bring you, sir?
14460	What brought thee here?
14460	What can so chain thy sight there, in the gloaming?
14460	What crime is buried Deep within thy heart?
14460	What do I see?
14460	What do the strangers seem to thee?
14460	What does that fellow at our ball?
14460	What does this mean?
14460	What dost take the beast to be?
14460	What dost thou here through cave and crevice groping?
14460	What glads a crowded house?
14460	What goes through the bushes yonder?
14460	What griping pain has hold of thee?
14460	What has it done to you?
14460	What is thy name?
14460	What is your worship''s pleasure?
14460	What kind of life is this to be living, Ennui to thyself and youngsters giving?
14460	What lovely light, so sudden, blooms around me?
14460	What makes thy heart so sore?
14460	What means the gentleman?
14460	What means the sieve?
14460	What meanst thou?
14460	What murmurest thou?
14460	What new life- power it gives me, canst thou guess-- This conversation with the wilderness?
14460	What nonsense is she talking here?
14460	What now, Margery?
14460	What other Knows the pangs that eat me to the bone?
14460	What prevents my dashing Right in among thy cursed company, Thyself and all thy monkey spirits smashing?
14460	What progress?
14460	What saddens me so as I hang about thy neck?
14460	What shall be done with that?
14460	What then''s to do?
14460	What use to fly?
14460	What will he in the sacred place?
14460	What will you bet?
14460	What will you do, then?
14460	What will you have?
14460	What wilt thou, evil sprite, from me?
14460	What woman''s that?
14460	What wouldst thou here?
14460	What''s doing there?
14460	What''s doing, off there, round the gallows- tree?
14460	What''s here?
14460	What''s that comes yonder, sneaking along?
14460	What''s that for?
14460	What''s that, comes up from the ground?
14460	What?
14460	Where am I?
14460	Where are the murderers, have they flown?
14460	Where are thy servants, coach and horses?
14460	Where are thy thoughts?
14460	Where are you going to carouse?
14460	Where art thou, Faust?
14460	Where art thou?
14460	Where is he?
14460	Where is the breast?
14460	Where is the cry of thought?
14460	Where now is all my pain?
14460	Where you, ye breasts?
14460	Where''s the old lady gone a mousing?
14460	Where''s thy love left?
14460	Where?
14460	Where?
14460	Which one?
14460	Which way didst thou come?
14460	Which way now shall we go?
14460	Who bids the tempest rage with passion''s power?
14460	Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14460	Who calls upon me?
14460	Who comes again to tease me?
14460	Who dares express him?
14460	Who dares the child''s true name outright to mention?
14460	Who helps me to proceed?
14460	Who hinders?
14460	Who knows which way by the four winds''twas carried?
14460	Who makes Olympus fast?
14460	Who minds such thing in happy amorous hour?
14460	Who on the whole will read a work today, Of moderate sense, with any pleasure?
14460	Who robbed me?
14460	Who scatters vernal bud and summer flower Along the path where loved ones go?
14460	Who weaves each green leaf in the wind that trembles To form the wreath that merit''s brow shall crown?
14460	Who''s lying here?
14460	Who''s there?
14460	Who?
14460	Whom lur''ft thou here?
14460	Whom then?
14460	Whose blood upon thy threshold lies?
14460	Whose may this splendor be, so lonely?
14460	Why all this noise?
14460	Why delay?
14460	Why do I gaze as if a spell had bound me Up yonder?
14460	Why grin''st thou down upon me, hollow skull?
14460	Why has the churl one halting foot?
14460	Why howl, as if half- dead?
14460	Why let the lovely girl slip through thy fingers, Who to thy dance so sweetly sang?
14460	Why like a hornèd owl sit moping?
14460	Why make a partnership with us, if thou canst not carry it through?
14460	Why not?
14460	Why seek ye me in dust, forlorn, Ye heavenly tones, with soft enchanting?
14460	Why so?
14460	Why talk of being in the humor?
14460	Why waste at such a rate thy fire?
14460	Will not this life have tired you by and bye?
14460	Will things grow better with him?
14460	Will things on earth be never right for thee?
14460	Will you add to your load the sin of slander?
14460	Will''t come right?
14460	Wilt fly, and art not proof against dizziness?
14460	Wilt thou, as things are now in this condition, Present thyself for devil, or magician?
14460	Wilt''t not be time when Matin bell has rung?
14460	With what description can I serve you?
14460	With your permission, shall we make one party?
14460	Would I advise it then, my charmer?
14460	Wouldst thou not like a broomstick, now, to ride on?
14460	Ye murmuring bells, already make ye known The Easter morn''s first hour, with solemn pealing?
14460	Yet this delusion haunts the human breast, Who from his soul its roots would sever?
14460	You are perhaps a connoisseur?
14460	You mean perhaps to keep the bauble?
14460	You monstrous madcap, does your skin Itch for the third time to try that inn?
14460	You supped with Mister Hans not long since, I dare say?
14460	You take their case so much to heart?
14460	You wanted it, what would you more?
14460	You who in trouble and distress Have both held fast your old allegiance, What think ye?
14460	You''re, may be, much alone?
14460	You''ve not the casks before the door, I take it?
14460	[ 21] Will nobody drink?
14460	[ 38] What''s this ye undertake?
14460	][ 30] What dost thou here, Katrina dear, At daybreak drear, Before thy lover''s chamber?
14460	_ Margaret._ Who could have brought both caskets in succession?
14460	_ Martha._ I''m she, what, sir, is your desire?
14460	_ Witches_[_ chorus]._ The way is broad, the way is long, What means this noisy, crazy throng?
14460	and have her?
14460	and these walls still prison me?
14460	are we hieing?
14460	but ai n''t they dressed up neatly?
14460	carried off already?
14460	darling, who engages To say, I do believe in God?
14460	hear I singing?
14460	here in German regions Our enterprise may hope success?
14460	if that for which my heart Yearns with invincible endeavor, The crown of man, must hang unreached forever?
14460	is she gone?
14460	not a medal, pin nor stone?
14460	or one of Fancy''s shows?
14460	the figure is not drawn correctly; One of the angles,''tis the outer one, Is somewhat open, dost perceive it?
14460	the gods assembles?
14460	the unbefriended?
14460	thy head and all that''s in it, Hands, feet and------ are thine; What I enjoy with zest each minute, Is surely not the less mine?
14460	what harm have I done to thee?
14460	what power Stirs in my deepest soul this hour?
14460	what prey dost scent?
14460	what slum, thus lonely?
14460	what will come of this?
14460	what worrisome fiend hath possest thee, Nosing and snuffling so round the door?
14460	where find I thee, immense, unknown?
14460	whose voice rang through my ear, Whose mighty yearning drew me from my sphere?
14460	will writing gain thy faith, alone?
14460	you''re engaged in declamation;''Twas a Greek tragedy no doubt you read?