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
28288	_ And met Madame?_I nodded.
28288	An engraver of great merit; he died in 1451(?).
28288	And why not, if you please?
28288	Had I ever been in a bell tower when the chimes played?
28288	It is dated 1527 and was designed by( one of the) Keldermans(?).
28288	Then he slowly took the stogie from his mouth and ejaculated,"_ Ach-- Engelsch!--Do it well met you?_"I replied that it certainly did.
28288	Yes?
28288	You have not yet seen them?"
41830	And are Antwerp and Brussels both in Flanders?
41830	What will I do if Amèlie should die?
41830	But he has the outline, the depth, the largeness, the naturalness and the chiaroscuro of Rubens; is not that enough?"
41830	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
41830	Has he faults?
41830	In practice it did not accomplish quite all that was expected of it by its learned originator-- but what plan ever does, or ever will?
41830	Now, does that tablet help you to reconstruct your history?
41830	Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
41830	The interiors of Henri de Braekeleer, and his charming Nursery Garden, for example, what could be finer?
41830	Who knows?
41830	Why, where is Flanders?"
46960	A demon, did you say?
46960	A man, master?
46960	Ah, but how?
46960	Ah, you thief,he cried,"I''ve got you at last, have I?"
46960	Am I to be defied by a miserable little fowl in my own forest? 46960 And do you mean to tell me,"said Greyskin,"that you are going to stay here quite contentedly till they come to wring your neck?"
46960	And do you really understand that language? 46960 And pearls too?"
46960	And what about the farmer''s dogs? 46960 And who told you that?"
46960	Are you badly hurt? 46960 Are you ill?
46960	But can you ride?
46960	But how is it that you are able to talk? 46960 But why...?"
46960	Can a duck swim?
46960	Can you match that?
46960	Chaton, Chaton,cried the rabbit,"why are you running so quickly?"
46960	Cracked, is it?
46960	Dead, are you?
46960	Did I so?
46960	Did n''t I manage that affair well?
46960	Did you fall down?
46960	Did you say a treasure?
46960	Did you say honey?
46960	Did you so?
46960	Do you add lying to your other crimes? 46960 Do you know that I have the strength of twenty men and could crush you between my hands like a kitten?"
46960	Do you mind looking at this animal of mine and telling me what sort of a creature it is?
46960	Do you see that hole, cousin?
46960	Do?
46960	Does it feel heavy?
46960	Does the dragon mind getting under the stone again for a moment, so that I can see exactly how he lay?
46960	Eh, what is that?
46960	Eh, what''s that?
46960	Eh?
46960	Goat? 46960 Goat?"
46960	Have I not sworn to tell the truth? 46960 Have you seen my little ass?"
46960	Have you seen the bear?
46960	His life was in danger, you say? 46960 How can any one like such stuff?"
46960	How can you be James if I am he?
46960	How could you have killed them if I had not caught them first?
46960	How do you mean?
46960	How is this?
46960	How much do you want for your goat?
46960	How much will you give me for it?
46960	I do n''t know whether you are trying to play a joke on me?
46960	I see,said Chaton;"and why do n''t_ you_ climb the walnut- tree and get the ring?"
46960	Is it good?
46960	Is our king then only to be looked at, or is he to do nothing all day but chirp and twitter foolish songs? 46960 Is that one?"
46960	Is the Burgomaster at home?
46960	Is there anybody inside?
46960	Is there somebody in the attic?
46960	Is this my reward for having saved your life?
46960	It was the wind so mild, was it? 46960 Joking, am I?"
46960	Let me see-- what did you say his name was? 46960 Madam,"said he,"everything is paid for, is n''t it?"
46960	Matter?
46960	Now then, now then, what''s the hurry?
46960	Now then,said he,"everything is paid for, is n''t that so?"
46960	Now what am I to do?
46960	Now who is this pestilent fellow making such a din?
46960	Of course you did,said Reynard,"and you could find the place again, no doubt?"
46960	Oh, indeed,sneered the Bear,"and what is the name of this marvellous creature?"
46960	Paid for?
46960	Refuse,said Reynard,"whoever thought of refusing?
46960	Shall we arrange it so?
46960	Shall we go and see? 46960 Shall we say a comb of honey?"
46960	So it''s you, is it?
46960	Stop, stop, what are you doing?
46960	Strange food for a fox, is n''t it?
46960	Tell me, gossip,said he,"who is the man with the red feather, and what''s all this about a ring and five bags of gold?"
46960	That is all very well,said the King,"but who will be the messenger?
46960	Then what must I do? 46960 Was there ever such an unlucky man in all the world as I?"
46960	Well, cousin,said he,"how do you feel?"
46960	Well, my friend,said Reynard,"did you see the man- animal?
46960	Well,cried the chief,"is the way clear?
46960	Well,said Courtoys surlily,"and what about it?"
46960	Well? 46960 Well?"
46960	What are they eating?
46960	What did you have?
46960	What do they say?
46960	What do you mean by tickling me when I am trying to sleep? 46960 What do you mean?
46960	What do you say, friends,he asked,"shall we go on to the town together and wash the dinner down with a glass of ale apiece?"
46960	What do you understand by_ The Reward of the World_?
46960	What else can I do?
46960	What have you got for dinner?
46960	What is flight compared to song?
46960	What is that?
46960	What is the case in point?
46960	What is the matter now?
46960	What is the matter with you? 46960 What is the matter?"
46960	What is_ The Reward of the World_?
46960	What would you like?
46960	What would you say if I told you it was a King''s palace?
46960	What''s all this about?
46960	What''s the matter?
46960	What''s the meaning of this? 46960 What''s this?
46960	What''s this?
46960	What, husband,said she,"are you back already?
46960	Where are my hundred crowns? 46960 Where are you going to in such a hurry?"
46960	Where do you live, little girl?
46960	Where has our grease gone?
46960	Where is the Hare?
46960	Where is the boar? 46960 Whither away, Chaton?"
46960	Who are you?
46960	Who are you?
46960	Who dares to touch my Sugar- Candy House?
46960	Who is touching my Sugar- Candy House?
46960	Whom do you accuse?
46960	Whom should I accuse but that accursed Reynard, the source of untold misery to me and mine? 46960 Why are you blowing your fingers?"
46960	Why ca n''t you get it yourself?
46960	Why did I lower the standard?
46960	Why did you lower the standard? 46960 Why do you eat such stuff?"
46960	Why not?
46960	Why should I lie, O King?
46960	Why, what is the matter with you?
46960	Will you give me a few of those ripe berries?
46960	Willingly,answered Sponsken,"but what are we to do?"
46960	You mean to accuse me of stealing it?
46960	107 SENT HIM SPRAWLING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM OF THE STAIRS 108 THE EAGLE AND THE KINGLET 109"IS OUR KING THEN ONLY TO BE LOOKED AT?"
46960	158"WHY ARE YOU BLOWING YOUR SOUP?"
46960	159"THERE IS NO PLACE IN MY HOUSE FOR A MAN WHO CAN BLOW HOT AND COLD"161 SATYR 162 THE TWO FRIENDS 163"WHERE HAS ALL OUR GREASE GONE?"
46960	And how do I do it, Peter?
46960	And how do you find yourself to- day?
46960	And what did you do, my son?"
46960	And what did you think of him?"
46960	And what name did they give the child?"
46960	At this all the Satyr family cried out in surprise, and the Father Satyr said,"Why are you blowing your soup?"
46960	But am I so useless after all?
46960	But can you do this?"
46960	But how are we to get the food?"
46960	Can we go back?"
46960	Could Reynard overcome this difficulty as he had overcome all the others?
46960	Did I say Little James?
46960	Do I look as if I could do anybody any harm?
46960	Do you hear that, little ass?
46960	Do you think I am going to brave my wife''s anger for a paltry two hundred francs?"
46960	Do you think you can make him speak again, friend?"
46960	Does he, then, speak to you?"
46960	Each of you knows what to do, I think?
46960	Goat?"
46960	Have you let him get away?"
46960	Have you seen a soldier pass by this way?"
46960	Have you seen him, I say?"
46960	How am I to understand the language which the oracle speaks?"
46960	How are we to know when the victory is won?
46960	How are you, and what sort of a journey have you had?
46960	How can we get it?"
46960	How did things go at Court?"
46960	How much are you asking for your goat?"
46960	How was that?"
46960	If I have sinned, have they not sinned too, and in greater measure?"
46960	Is it agreed?"
46960	Is it not so, my lord?"
46960	Is the world going mad?
46960	Is there anywhere I can hide?"
46960	Is this the creature we seek?"
46960	It was quite easy to divide the treasure, but which of them was to have the Princess?
46960	Late at night he returned, licking his chops, and the dog said:"Well, my friend, did everything go off well?"
46960	Lord Jaco Peter?
46960	May I come with you?"
46960	Now then, are you ready?
46960	Now what was to be done?
46960	Now, what am I going to die of?
46960	Reynard, what do you understand by_ The Reward of the World_?"
46960	Shall we test this matter, and let him who can fly nearest to the sun be king?"
46960	Since you have become such a great lord, wo n''t you give me back the ten florins you cost me, so that I may buy another?"
46960	Tell me quickly, where does he live?
46960	That lovable child, eh?
46960	The next morning, as the drummer and the peasant sat at breakfast, the latter said:"Will you sell me that oracle of yours, drummer?"
46960	Then there was the Wolf-- did I ever tell you about the Wolf?"
46960	Was he going to die of the fall from the balloon, or of his broken legs, or what?
46960	Well?"
46960	What difference will an hour or two make?
46960	What do I know about your hundred crowns or your wife?"
46960	What do you say to a good meal?"
46960	What do you say to going together in search of water?
46960	What do you say, friend?
46960	What do you say?
46960	What do you say?"
46960	What does the oracle say?"
46960	What have you to say?"
46960	What is the matter?"
46960	What is the matter?"
46960	What makes you desert the gaieties of the Court for my poor home?"
46960	What shall we do?"
46960	What stones had they, and how set?"
46960	What was to be done?
46960	What were they to do?
46960	Whatever shall I do?"
46960	When he heard Jan and Jannette breaking off bits of his roof he growled out,"Who is touching my Sugar- Candy House?"
46960	Where did all this happen?"
46960	Where is the treasure hidden?
46960	Who shall it be?"
46960	Who shall it be?"
46960	Who will go and fetch the treasure?"
46960	Why do n''t you call out and tell them I came with you of my own accord?"
46960	Will you hear me?"
46960	Will you sell it to me?"
46960	Will your Majesty believe anything it pleases this slanderous dog to say?"
46960	Wo n''t you tell me something else?"
46960	Would n''t it be a fine thing if we could get a share of their meal?
46960	Would n''t it be better to go straight to bed?"
46960	Would they dethrone our loved and gracious lord in favour of so base a beast?''
46960	Would you like to see the man- animal?"
46960	You understand me?"
46960	[ Illustration: IT WAS THE LABOURER DRESSED IN THE DRUMMER''S CLOTHES]"And why wo n''t I?"
46960	[ Illustration:"AND PEARLS TOO?"
46960	[ Illustration:"DOES THE DRAGON MIND GETTING UNDER THE STONE AGAIN?"]
46960	[ Illustration:"I DID NOT HEAR YOU KNOCK"]"What have you there?"
46960	[ Illustration:"IS OUR KING THEN ONLY TO BE LOOKED AT?"]
46960	[ Illustration:"WHAT ELSE CAN I DO?"
46960	[ Illustration:"WHERE HAS ALL OUR GREASE GONE?"]
46960	[ Illustration:"YOU HAVE MERITED DEATH A HUNDRED TIMES"]"Did the King say I was to take back the papers?"
46960	[ Illustration][ Illustration:"WHY ARE YOU BLOWING YOUR SOUP?"]
46960	cried the Bear,"what''s that for?
46960	is that you, Uncle Bruin?"
46960	said the wolf,"and since when has it been proved that dogs do not like grease?"
46960	she cried,"could you not see that you were being made a fool of?"
37668	Ah,cried Slimbroek, feigning pity and compassion,"why wilt thou stand drink to me?
37668	Ah,exclaimed the lady Gonde,"I am growing anxious; where is she then?"
37668	Ah,he said,"look at my plums, my lord; will you be pleased to let me go up and eat my fill?"
37668	Ah,said Magtelt,"must thou go so far away, Anne- Mie?"
37668	Ah,said My Lord Jesus,"that is a great sin; but has he not repented of it?"
37668	Ah,said the lovers to one another,"saw you that silvern armour and that flaming crest?
37668	Ah,said the smith,"you come from the devil, Lord?"
37668	Ah,she said,"I did ill not to obey thee; what must I do now, my man?"
37668	Alas,she said, clinging to him and gazing into the forge,"wert thou alone there, my man?"
37668	Alas,she said,"I can not understand what you are talking about, my man; have you gone mad?"
37668	All this is ours?
37668	And by virtue of what didst thou merit this rare and blessed favour?
37668	And did this great saint appear to thee by especial miracle?
37668	And have not come here to tell us temperance stories?
37668	And this child whom I see naked,said Smetse,"does he not oftentimes suffer from the cold?"
37668	And thou wilt dare to beat me as thou didst Jacob Hessels and my faithful duke?
37668	And to drink also?
37668	And what is the name,said Blaeskaek,"of this merry boy?"
37668	And whence,said Blaeskaek,"hast thou gotten all this black melancholy?"
37668	And who,quoth he,"has slain all these scoundrels in this wise?"
37668	And why not, wife?
37668	And why,said the Duke,"should they boil one of my good men of Uccle?"
37668	And wilt tell me what they are?
37668	And you are ready to defend them as best you can?
37668	And your little daughters, so sweet and winsome?
37668	And your sons?
37668	And,said he,"art thou not chilled, riding thus in the snow?"
37668	And,said he,"hast thou no fear, here at my side and on my own land, where no one dares to set foot?"
37668	Art not lying again?
37668	Art thou hungry?
37668	Art thou not lying?
37668	Art thou there,she said,"my man?"
37668	Art thou,he said,"a maid?"
37668	Aye, and if the priests learn of the statue, and call us both before the tribunal, and have us burnt as heretics and idolaters, what then?
37668	Baes,said certain workmen,"is it not my lord Jacob Hessels, the Bloody Councillor, who is perched up there in thy plum- tree?"
37668	Baes,said the workmen, who had returned from the smithy with hammers and iron bars,"here we are at your orders; what shall we do?"
37668	Baes,said the workmen,"whence comes to thee this kindness beyond measure?
37668	Baes,said they,"can we not help to bring him down?"
37668	Brother,she said,"may I go to Halewyn?"
37668	But if,said Pieter Gans,"the priests should get wind of this statue, so shamelessly set up for all to see?"
37668	But thou,said he,"wilt thou eat nothing?"
37668	But, my man,said she,"canst not explain to me somewhat of all these happenings?"
37668	But, wife,said Smetse,"hast ever seen this gulf whereof thou speakest?"
37668	But,asked the devil,"how did this sack come into thy hands?"
37668	But,he said,"who art thou, riding in my land, singing and winding the horn, who bringest hither such insolent talk?"
37668	But,said he,"is it with devil''s money thou wilt pay for this mass?"
37668	But,said she,"if he had not gone up into the plum- tree, what wouldst thou have done, poor beggar- man?
37668	Dost thou dare?
37668	Ha, My Lord,said his brother, coming boldly up to him and speaking insolently,"will you not take some of this clauwaert to hearten yourself?
37668	Ha,said the Sire,"and why does this chatterer not go and joust as well as I?
37668	I go,she said,"but wilt thou not come also, my man?"
37668	I?
37668	In what place,said he,"does this carpenter dwell, and what is his name?"
37668	Jesus- Maria,said the lady Gonde,"see these two sillies, what have they been doing to get themselves clothed in snow in this fashion?
37668	Master,answered the smith,"will you be pleased to let me go down to earth for one night, so that I may see my good wife and look to my affairs?"
37668	My Lord, Madam, and Sir,said Smetse,"will it please you that whosoever shall sit in this chair shall not be able to rise unless I so desire?"
37668	My Lord,said Smetse in a most sorrowful manner,"whither would you take me?
37668	My lord father,she said,"may I go to Halewyn?"
37668	My soul?
37668	Oh,said the devil,"why beat me so cruelly, without pity for my white hairs?"
37668	Packed,he said,"and how does my packing concern thee, master bald- pate?"
37668	See ye not,said she,"whence comes to these grannies so great a rage and such a thirst for vengeance?
37668	Smetse,he said,"hast packed thy bundle?"
37668	Smetse,replied the fellow in a harsh voice,"hast forgotten thy restored fortunes, and the good times thou hast enjoyed, and the black paper?"
37668	Smetse,said she,"will you in good truth do me no hurt?"
37668	Smetse,said she,"wilt thou verily tell me nothing?"
37668	Smetse,she said,"is it thou, my man?"
37668	Smith,asked the devil,"are these Flemings laughing at me?"
37668	Smith,said the devil, looking at Smetse with great contempt,"thou wouldst not dare beat me, I think?"
37668	Then why,said she,"knowing this, hast thou not more faith in me?
37668	This is good, Smetse, but didst thou persist in this fair conduct?
37668	This is good, Smetse,said My Lord Jesus;"but hast thou no other merit in thy favour?"
37668	This sack?
37668	This, my man,she said,"is all very well, but will Master St. Peter give thee permission to set up at the gates of Paradise such a tavern?"
37668	Thou wilt not?
37668	Toon,cried the lady Gonde,"where is Magtelt?"
37668	Toon,said she,"where is she?
37668	We rich?
37668	Well then, smith,said the voice,"to riches thou preferest beggary?
37668	Well then,said he,"why art thou so afraid?
37668	Well, mother,said he,"what didst think of our dance?
37668	Well, then,asked Blaeskaek,"what must we do now?"
37668	Well, wives,said he,"what brings you here with all this greenwood?"
37668	Well,said Blaeskaek,"do you please to come in?"
37668	Well,said Smetse,"dost find the bruinbier to thy liking; is it not the best in all the land of Flanders?
37668	Well,said the Duke when he had done,"who would have thought it of these good wives?
37668	What ails thee?
37668	What ails thee?
37668	What are they saying, smith?
37668	What happenings, wife?
37668	What is his name?
37668	What is this thou''rt telling me?
37668	What is this?
37668	What wilt thou, Smetse?
37668	Whence comes all this noise?
37668	Who art thou?
37668	Who is a better man than I? 37668 Why is that?"
37668	Why,said Sir Roel,"was my son so presumptuous as to attack the Invincible?"
37668	Why,said the voice,"dost not dare answer him who wishes thee naught but well?
37668	Wicked son, how couldst thou think to send the little bird to the hawk, the virgin to the enemy of virgins?
37668	Wife, wife,said the smith,"wilt thou never learn to hold thy tongue?"
37668	Wife,said Smetse, trying to escape the wetting,"what art thou at?"
37668	Wife,said Smetse,"didst see no smiths?"
37668	Wife,said the smith in friendly tones,"is it thus that thou givest greeting and welcome to thy poor husband, after the long time he has been away?
37668	Wilt thou or wilt thou not, smith?
37668	Wilt try it?
37668	Women,said the drinkers,"you wish to join us?"
37668	Yes, that may be,she said, while the thirty- first porter was going past,"but''tis very strange, I can not hear their footfalls, my man?"
37668	Yes, yes,said she,"for who is the well- being and joy of this house?
37668	Ah, presumptuous one, must thou then go to his castle to brave the Invincible?"
37668	Ah, will you not make me whole, will you not save me?
37668	Alas, hast forgot our old comradeship and union?"
37668	And Magtelt had great sorrow in her heart, and wept, and made lament, crying:"Anne- Mie, where art thou?
37668	And crying out at the top of her voice:"Masters, you are at Smetse''s, do you not understand?
37668	And dost know what manner of gulf this is, my man?
37668	And he heard at the same instant a strange and scoffing voice saying:"Where goest thou, Smetse?"
37668	And he said to himself:"Are they going to denounce me to the priests?"
37668	And his brother said:"Where is your lordly bearing, My Lord Siewert Halewyn the elder, descendant of the Crow with the great beak?
37668	And his sister said:"Welcome, my fair brother, what news do you bring?
37668	And over the fine bodice?
37668	And she said:"My good man, do you hear the storm raging furiously in the forest?"
37668	And the damosel said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my brother Halewyn?"
37668	And the ladies, gentlewomen and maidens of the town, seeing him pass by on his black horse, said among themselves:"Who is this fair horseman?"
37668	And the old man said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my son Halewyn?"
37668	And the old woman said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my son Halewyn?"
37668	And the young man said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my brother Halewyn?"
37668	And what if he will not let himself fall a second time into thy snare as he did to- day?"
37668	And while he was fastening up the beast, paring his hoof and fitting the shoe, he said to the man:"Whence come you, with this woman and this ass?"
37668	And while he was struggling with might and main, making a thousand vain efforts, the good smith cried joyously:"Would your highness get up?
37668	And why,"said he,"if thou knowest me, wilt not come to me and touch me?"
37668	Are those good greenwood staves you have brought?"
37668	Are you not better than they, and will you not keep us also from the snares of the enemy?
37668	Are you not thirsty, my brother, with the thirst of a baron, of a victor, I will not say of a villein?
37668	Art not glad of it?"
37668	Art thou angry at the loss of thy customers, Smetse?
37668	Art thou become the housewife?
37668	Art thou then become such a delicate feeder that thou must have cakes, fine cheeses, and full barrels?
37668	Blaeskaek, where art thou, my good friend?
37668	Brother, may I go to Halewyn?"
37668	But I, Master, I, a poor king, who pray to you, do you disdain to make me whole also, and to save me as you would have saved him?
37668	But Sir Roel to Toon:"Son, dost thou not know where she is?"
37668	But are you not being well tormented in turn by my stick?
37668	But hast thou no meritorious deed to tell me, to mitigate this great sin?"
37668	But her mother said to her:"Where is Anne- Mie?"
37668	But is it yet the appointed time?
37668	But look ye, is it to male or female that belongs properly the right of command in all matters?
37668	But seeing Smetse''s feet below the hem of the skirt:"This wicked smith,"he cried,"will he always be making fun of me?
37668	But the Miserable:"What brings thee,"he said,"into my lands?"
37668	But what is your meat and drink while you are travelling in this manner?"
37668	But where is the wreath of the ladies?"
37668	But who was this man who showed thee this sack with such kindness, and who gave me this terrible great blow?"
37668	By this argument am I not doing my best to soften your heart to my piteous case?
37668	Canst not see him in his cavern, awaiting passers- by, and devouring poor maids?"
37668	Canst not see how light my heart has grown?
37668	Canst not see such a one coming?"
37668	Canst not smell the savoury odour of beans and good beef broiled with spices?
37668	Canst see no pilgrim or wandering friar on the road?"
37668	Canst thou not be content with bread and water got honestly with thy two hands?
37668	Chattering magpie, wilt never learn to hold thy tongue?
37668	Dear fellows, do you wish to find us dead by morning?
37668	Do I not know what is in our chest?
37668	Do I not say it loud enough?
37668	Do not these respectful taps tell your lordly cheeks how happy, joyous, and well- liking I should be during those seven years?
37668	Do you love these husbands of yours?"
37668	Do you not know that the noise of their hooves troubles these three ladies in their prayers?"
37668	Does he think he is cracking eggs, the faint- heart?
37668	Dost not know thy man''s fat face, his round paunch, and the voice which in former days sang so readily hereabout?"
37668	Dost verily think that, being freed of devils, thou hast for thine own the chattels that come from them?
37668	Going in, he met on the bridge his lady mother, who said to him:"Where goest thou, Miserable, with this child?"
37668	Hast ever put thy nose in to see, any more than in the bread- pan?
37668	Hast no fear, maid?"
37668	Hast no pennies to get drink?
37668	Hast not already to- night been admonished sharply enough?
37668	Have I verily gotten my good forge back again?
37668	He has come to marry us, I suppose.--Who would have him, for four castles, as many manors, ten thousand peasants and half the gold in the province?
37668	Ho,"said he to the cat, who was arching her back in annoyance,"hast heard, listened, and understood, devil cat?
37668	How is thy fine face?
37668	In the morning, at noon, and at vesper- time, at all hours and all moments, do we not have you in our minds?
37668	Is he another devil, think you?
37668	Is he not in Paradise, thy good man?"
37668	Is it not payment enough that he should die sixteen times?
37668	Is that not so, Smetse?"
37668	Is the fashion coming to Ghent by and by?"
37668	Is there any dust on it?
37668	Knowest thou not that like him thou hast but little longer to sing?"
37668	Lads,"said the smith to his workmen,"will you be pleased to hold converse with My Lord?"
37668	Let come what may, armies, lightning, thunder, tempest; who can stand but I?"
37668	Must thou have more telling?"
37668	On the stair he met his brother, just returned from boar- hunting, who said, in mocking wise:"Ah, is the Miserable about to get us a bastard?"
37668	Poor little man, my good comrade, dost know what there is in store for thee?
37668	Seeing her come in and fall on her knees before him, he said:"What wilt thou, little one?"
37668	Shall I not be so always?
37668	Sir Roel said that he knew nothing of it; and speaking to the Silent:"Son,"said he,"dost thou know where thy sister has gone?"
37668	Sorely troubled, and falling on his knees, Halewyn said:"Alas, is the spell then impotent?
37668	Suddenly he said, lifting his head arrogantly:"Am I not truly the Invincible, the Beautiful, the Strong?
37668	Suddenly shaking himself:"This devil,"said he,"was he not making fun of me after all?
37668	Suddenly the Miserable heard a sad voice saying:"Wilt thou seek strength and beauty in death, blood, and tears?"
37668	Suddenly the voice spoke with anger:"Smith, wilt thou pay us in such ape''s coin?
37668	The lady Gonde, going to him, said:"My son, why do you not come into the hall to bid good evening to the lord your father?"
37668	Then Smetse feigned great anger and said to his workmen:"Do ye not hear?
37668	This made the good woman more than ever put out, and she grew angry:"I tell you,"she exclaimed,"you have made a mistake; do you not hear me?
37668	Toon, do you not know?"
37668	Was it not a merry one?
37668	Wast thou verily as sick as I?"
37668	We never see thee now at vespers in the inn of Pensaert; why, Smetse?
37668	Well, My Lord the Invincible, dost think thou shalt win invincibly the five- and- twenty bezants, the helm of my head, and the trappings of my horse?"
37668	What did the fair maid put on her white body?
37668	What had the fair maid on her beautiful shoulders?
37668	What had the fair maid on her proud head?
37668	What held she in her little hand?
37668	What is he doing here?
37668	What is it makes the flame glow in her clear brown eyes?
37668	What is it so swells her breast?
37668	What is the reason for it?
37668	What of thy triumphant bearing, my lord the Invincible?
37668	What would you have me do now, Lord Prince of the Stones?
37668	When the lady Gonde turned her head, Magtelt fell on her knees before her:"Mother,"said she,"may I go to Halewyn?"
37668	Where are barrels, kegs, flagons and bottles, tankards, mugs, and goblets?
37668	Where are cauldrons, pots, and frying- pans?
37668	Where are hams and sausages, whales''tongues, and loins of beef, meat of the air, meat of the waters, and meat of the fields?
37668	Where goest thou, Smetse?"
37668	Where got you this one?
37668	Where is clauwaert simple and double?
37668	Where is old wine and new wine?
37668	Where?
37668	Wherewith did the fair maid bind in her slender waist?
37668	Which is she?"
37668	While they were on their way:"Well, comrade,"said Gans to Blaeskaek,"what is thy opinion of this apothecary?"
37668	Who is my equal?
37668	Who will dare to live peaceably in this house from now on?
37668	Who will pay you nothing: do you hear me?
37668	Whose is that feeble arm down there, tapping with his hammer so gently?
37668	Why does she carry so straight her head and her crown?
37668	Why dost thou not now caper as a kid, or fly away as a bird, Siewert the enchanted?"
37668	Why hold so long and fair parley with this fellow?
37668	Will you be pleased to come into my kitchen, and try a slice of fat ham, taste a pot of good bruinbier, and sip a bottle of wine?
37668	Will you be pleased to try them?
37668	Will you please to love us also a little, for you alone are our comfort and joy in this sad world, Jesus?
37668	Will your highness deign to be seated?"
37668	Wilt kiss me, though I be old?"
37668	Wilt not do likewise?
37668	Wilt thou fight with me?"
37668	Wilt thou have masses said?
37668	Would it not be a criminal act to break off in this sudden fashion so close a partnership?
37668	cried Pieter Gans,"what is this, dear Jesus?
37668	cried Smetse, much frightened at these words,"do you think to eat me down there?
37668	cried he, in his great joyous voice,"where are cooks and kitchen- maids?
37668	said Smetse,"''tis the only thing I have; would you not, My Lord Devil, make me rich at a less price?"
37668	said the devil,"it makes my mouth water; why dost not throw me down some of these marvellous plums?"
37668	the blockheads, can ye''not see that the noble duke is standing?"
37668	what are drums, cymbals, fifes, viols, and bagpipes worth?
37668	what is this now?