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 |
---|---|
44081 | About me? |
44081 | And is it about me, also? |
44081 | And me, too? |
44081 | But when will you swing yourself, Minnie? |
44081 | Ca n''t I finish this story first, mother? |
44081 | Do you wish to go, Minnie? |
44081 | Does my Minnie think it_ right_ to neglect her lesson for the magazine? |
44081 | Had you not better study them, Minnie, and leave the magazine until to- morrow? |
44081 | How could you do so, Lillia? |
44081 | Invited you, did she? |
44081 | May I go and invite Fanny, and Rhoda, and Jeannie to try my new swing when it is done? |
44081 | Then what will you do, Minnie? |
44081 | Was it for my good to be pushed into the pond by Ralph Rattler, mother? |
44081 | Well, suppose I am; what then? |
44081 | What can it be? |
44081 | What do you think I am doing, Minnie? |
44081 | What do you want, Minnie? |
44081 | What do you want? |
44081 | What is it? |
44081 | What is the matter, my child? |
44081 | What made it die, mother? |
44081 | What, always? |
44081 | Where are you going, Minnie? |
44081 | Would it have lived, if it had been grown on the_ edge_ of the woods, mother? |
44081 | You will come again soon, girls, wo n''t you? |
44081 | Are your lessons learned?" |
44081 | As usual, she ran towards them with a smile upon her pleasant face, and said,--"How are you, girls? |
44081 | But what''s that?" |
44081 | How can I be like a young tree?" |
44081 | Is that right?" |
44081 | It swings nicely, do n''t it?" |
44081 | Lillia took hold of the swing, and showing the large new rope to Minnie, said,--"Do n''t you think this is nice, Minnie? |
44081 | May I go, mother?" |
44081 | On the way, she met Jeannie, who, seeing her in tears, did not pass her in silence, but stepping up to her, said,--"What is the matter, Minnie?" |
44081 | So, when Fanny and the other girls told her of Minnie''s swing, she said,--"How did you know that Minnie had a new swing?" |
44081 | The girls now looked at each other with blank surprise; and Fanny asked,--"Did she say so, truly, Lillia?" |
44081 | Their eyes have flashed with angry fires, and they have been wo nt to use pert words, such as,"Ca n''t you let me get my lesson?" |
44081 | What storms?" |
44081 | What was there in Minnie to make people call her beautiful? |
44081 | Where is it fixed, Lillia?" |
44081 | Why did n''t she invite me? |
44081 | Why was this? |
39554 | ''"Is your name,"she said quite eagerly,--"is your name-- your first name''Jack''?" |
39554 | ''"Strangeness,"''Taisy repeated, while Geordie and I looked up in surprise,--''strangeness, with his own master holding him?'' |
39554 | ''A gypsy,''mamma exclaimed in great surprise;''how has she managed to get inside the grounds? |
39554 | ''And did Aunt Emmeline know about it?'' |
39554 | ''And getting shot by mistake for a rabbit?'' |
39554 | ''And how long may you stay?'' |
39554 | ''Are we to have two?'' |
39554 | ''Are you thinking of papa?'' |
39554 | ''But what do you want to see me for?'' |
39554 | ''But why did you, then?'' |
39554 | ''But, my child,''said she,''where----''''Where are you going to put me?'' |
39554 | ''But, my dear child, I must interrupt you,''said papa smiling,''before you go on to the"bits,"do tell us what the whole is?'' |
39554 | ''But,''said Geordie,''you''re forgetting the servants?'' |
39554 | ''Did she not wake you then?'' |
39554 | ''Did she say how she got into the grounds?'' |
39554 | ''Did you know of it, then?'' |
39554 | ''Did you make a voyage together?'' |
39554 | ''Did you meet on board ship, do you mean?'' |
39554 | ''Do n''t you think it was still cleverer of me to remember his name?'' |
39554 | ''Does he know about-- about our having to leave Eastercove?'' |
39554 | ''GEORDIE STOOD UP AND WAVED HIS CAP''52 V.''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?'' |
39554 | ''Geordie,''I said at last,''what are you staring at so? |
39554 | ''Has it anything to do with the boy? |
39554 | ''Has the railway frightened him?'' |
39554 | ''How can I tell?'' |
39554 | ''How did the gypsy get through the lodge gates?'' |
39554 | ''How did you get through the gates?'' |
39554 | ''How have you managed to get together all that?'' |
39554 | ''How quietly you came,''I said;''and oh, mamma,_ does n''t_ it remind you of_ Les Ailes de Courage_?'' |
39554 | ''I ca n''t shake hands, Taisy-- but how are you?'' |
39554 | ''I do so like it, but-- didn''t you say-- something about papa-- and you and the sea, being mixed up?'' |
39554 | ''IT''S DREADFUL, ISN''T IT?'' |
39554 | ''Ida,''he said at last,''what are you thinking of? |
39554 | ''Ida,''said Geordie after a bit,''it''s dreadful, is n''t it?'' |
39554 | ''Is he so nervous?'' |
39554 | ''Is it all right?'' |
39554 | ''Is it big enough to hold both Denny and me together?'' |
39554 | ''Is it some one else coming to stay with us? |
39554 | ''Is it-- oh, is it, anything wrong with papa?'' |
39554 | ''It''ll be worse for us and for mamma than for papa, wo n''t it, Dods?'' |
39554 | ''It_ is_ cosy, is n''t it, mamma?'' |
39554 | ''Let me see which are the smallest, to take up the least room? |
39554 | ''Mamma need not say,"_ Among_ you, will he be looked after?"'' |
39554 | ''Mamma, do n''t you think he need n''t have said that?'' |
39554 | ''May I go with you when you do? |
39554 | ''May n''t I come with you, mamma?'' |
39554 | ''May we not join Mrs. Trevor on the terrace, for I suppose it is there you are sitting?'' |
39554 | ''My dearest child,''she said,''what_ is_ the matter? |
39554 | ''My dears,''she said, addressing everybody as far as I could make out,''will some of you disentangle me? |
39554 | ''Of course about a balloon is quite a joke, is n''t it?'' |
39554 | ''Shall I send some one to see you through the lodge gates?'' |
39554 | ''Shall we not have_ any_ servants then?'' |
39554 | ''That is n''t all, is it, mamma?'' |
39554 | ''The dog is_ not_ mad then? |
39554 | ''Then the young lady''s?'' |
39554 | ''Then, do you mean that you want me to go with you when you call on the Trevors, mamma?'' |
39554 | ''Then,''said mamma,''you had no sort of idea that the thing was the least possible?'' |
39554 | ''Unless,''said Geordie slowly,--''unless you would let me really camp out, mamma? |
39554 | ''Was Esmé to have come again?'' |
39554 | ''Was he chained up? |
39554 | ''Was she?'' |
39554 | ''We were coming to see you all,''said Miss Trevor smiling;''do you think your mother is at home and disengaged?'' |
39554 | ''Well,''began Geordie, after we were all seated comfortably at the table,''what is the interesting thing you have to tell about, Ida? |
39554 | ''What are you all about?'' |
39554 | ''What are you so sure about?'' |
39554 | ''What can that be?'' |
39554 | ''What can that be?'' |
39554 | ''What do you want to see me for?'' |
39554 | ''What is it, my little girl?'' |
39554 | ''What''s his name, Rolf?'' |
39554 | ''What_ can_ she mean?'' |
39554 | ''When will you ask about the parish room?'' |
39554 | ''Where are you going, Ida?'' |
39554 | ''Where shall we go?'' |
39554 | ''Who can have done it?'' |
39554 | ''Why does n''t he let him go? |
39554 | ''Will the people who are coming to live here have the hut too?'' |
39554 | ''Yes,''said mamma, glancing again at her letter;''but you know Rolf?'' |
39554 | ''You do n''t mean to say that your tea- things at the hut are all broken?'' |
39554 | ''You lazy little beggar, why do n''t you get up and go for a run? |
39554 | After that it would have been impossible to go on being vexed with any one, would n''t it? |
39554 | And Esmé''s just a----''''A what?'' |
39554 | And the curious, mingled sort of light in the room, faint and dreamy, though clear too, made me think to myself,''The sun is saying,"How do you do?" |
39554 | And the little ones too, Ida?'' |
39554 | And very likely, Doddie, things_ will_ get broken, more than----''''What are you talking about, my dear child?'' |
39554 | Another still smaller wild beast of some kind, or what? |
39554 | Are they not beginning to take away the iron room already?'' |
39554 | Boys, is there a gun about the place?'' |
39554 | But I wonder who the new one coming can be?'' |
39554 | But mother is quite strong except for rheumatism, and really who_ could_ have rheumatism in this dry, fragrant air? |
39554 | But now,''and she held out her hand,''you will let me tell your lines? |
39554 | But there''s one point you''ve forgotten, Ida, and mamma too, have n''t you?--where is this wonderful chair affair to be kept?'' |
39554 | But, auntie-- I was going to tell you all about it to- day-- you believe me, do n''t you?'' |
39554 | CHAPTER V''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?'' |
39554 | Can he have broken loose?'' |
39554 | Did balloons come in vans, and what had we to do with them? |
39554 | Did n''t you hear the rattling, Mr. Trevor-- didn''t you see--_this_?'' |
39554 | Do you dislike this boy-- what is his name-- oh yes, Rolf-- Rolf Dacre-- that she writes about?'' |
39554 | For you would be very sorry not to go on with Mr. Lloyd-- wouldn''t you, Dods?'' |
39554 | Has he bitten you?'' |
39554 | How can you imagine such a thing? |
39554 | How would that do? |
39554 | I could rig up a little tent, or-- I would n''t much mind sleeping in Barnes''s hut?'' |
39554 | I do n''t think I shall mind that part of it so_ very_ much, Dods-- shall you?'' |
39554 | I exclaimed, horrified,''where_ did_ you learn anything so vulgar--"last Sunday as ever was"? |
39554 | I forget if I said that we happened to be in the middle of our Easter holidays just then, which was most lucky, was it not? |
39554 | I was velly neely drowned, was n''t I? |
39554 | I-- I only bought him this morning from the keeper at Millings-- you know Millings?'' |
39554 | If----''''If what?'' |
39554 | Is he quite good with strangers?'' |
39554 | Is he your son, or your grandson?'' |
39554 | Is it any use beginning before papa and mamma come down, do you think?'' |
39554 | Is it anything particular?'' |
39554 | Is your inspiration the old parish room? |
39554 | It''s the jolliest thing you ever saw, Dods-- isn''t it, mamma? |
39554 | Might n''t you perhaps gain a scholarship, or whatever you call them, that would make school cost less?'' |
39554 | Oh,_ do n''t_ you wish, Ida, we could live here always?'' |
39554 | Rolf by this time was saying:''Will you introduce me to your cousins? |
39554 | Shall we sit down here a little? |
39554 | Soldier,"she said,"will you tell me your name, so that mamma can write to thank you?" |
39554 | That does sound very''Irish,''does it not? |
39554 | The iron room they want to get rid of? |
39554 | The only thing is-- Why did you not unmask yourself at once? |
39554 | There is n''t really very much more to do, is there? |
39554 | There might be a partitioned- off little room for me, and a large curtain might do to separate mamma from you and Esmé?'' |
39554 | They smiled at us very kindly, and papa said in what he meant to be a cheery voice--''Well, young people, what have you been about? |
39554 | This sounds rather hard upon him, does n''t it, considering he was fully a year younger than she? |
39554 | Was n''t it sweet of her to think that? |
39554 | Was n''t that nice of him? |
39554 | Well, one morning, ever so long ago, as I said----''''Do you mean fifty years ago, or a hundred perhaps?'' |
39554 | What could he mean? |
39554 | What was it? |
39554 | What was it?'' |
39554 | What would mamma say if she heard you?'' |
39554 | What_ do_ you think it is? |
39554 | Where can they all be, I wonder?'' |
39554 | Where_ could_ we put any one?'' |
39554 | Will you ever forgive me? |
39554 | Will you join us at our schoolroom tea and forgive its being rather a scramble after all this upset?'' |
39554 | You and papa will come and have tea there, wo n''t you? |
39554 | _ Is_ it nonsense, Ida, about men and boys never thinking about their clothes? |
39554 | _ What''s the use?_''''Oh, Dods! |
17352 | After what she has been? |
17352 | Ah, Dmitri, how do you do? |
17352 | Ah, is that so? |
17352 | Am I acting properly or improperly? |
17352 | Am I bound to her? 17352 Am I disturbing you?" |
17352 | And did the prisoner have any conversation with Simon, and what was the subject of the conversation? |
17352 | And do you believe in heredity? |
17352 | And do you plead guilty to the charge of giving the merchant Smelkoff powders in his wine? |
17352 | And do you remember telling us that one ought to tell the truth? 17352 And does the prisoner remember entering another part of the hotel after she had left Smelkoff?" |
17352 | And how did you come by the ring? |
17352 | And how did you give him the powder in the wine? |
17352 | And is this the only thing? |
17352 | And may I see Bogodukhovskaia, the political? |
17352 | And now tell me how would you distribute the land? |
17352 | And that girl? |
17352 | And the ring? |
17352 | And then, what is the good of making a man miserable? 17352 And what about the Skoptzy? |
17352 | And what about your picture? 17352 And what do you think of it?" |
17352 | And what if I should choose to take land? |
17352 | And what if all my ideas are due to an over- wrought imagination, and I should be unable to live up to them? 17352 And what lawyer have you retained?" |
17352 | And while taking this money, did the prisoner see how much money there was? |
17352 | And who battered my face last summer? 17352 And who is that? |
17352 | And who is this third one? |
17352 | And who is to sign the petition? |
17352 | And who would feed my child? |
17352 | And with whom are you? |
17352 | And you really did not set the fire? |
17352 | And you will not tell me? |
17352 | And you? |
17352 | Another thing-- could you not get her to see her husband, Tarass? |
17352 | Are not my relations toward Maria Vasilievna base and detestable? 17352 Are there any guests?" |
17352 | Are these occupied? |
17352 | Are we guilty of anything? |
17352 | Are you Maslova? |
17352 | Are you acquainted with my wife? 17352 Are you acquainted? |
17352 | Are you all here, gentlemen? |
17352 | Are you married? |
17352 | Are you ready? |
17352 | But Katia? 17352 But could not the mistake be rectified?" |
17352 | But how did you come to miss it? |
17352 | But how do you know that yours is the right path? 17352 But how is it? |
17352 | But how will one recognize another when all have the same light? |
17352 | But how? |
17352 | But if a pardon should come? |
17352 | But if everything depends on the pleasure of the prosecutor, who can enforce the law or not, then what is the use of the courts? |
17352 | But if he wants me to live with him? |
17352 | But their time must be occupied somehow? |
17352 | But what am I to do? |
17352 | But what are you doing? |
17352 | But what brought you to the Senate? |
17352 | But what will you do? |
17352 | But what''s to be done now? |
17352 | But why do you not resign? |
17352 | But why should I leave you? |
17352 | But why should he marry her legally if he can not live with her? |
17352 | But yet you were named after your godfather? |
17352 | But your request is so unusual and beside all customary forms----"Well, can I get the permission? |
17352 | Can it be possible that it is everywhere the same? |
17352 | Can it be tears? |
17352 | Can you hear me now? |
17352 | Certainly; I am always ready,said the assistant prosecutor;"which is the first case?" |
17352 | Could I withstand these temptations? |
17352 | Could n''t you let me see, meantime, the prisoners Menshov-- mother and son-- who are charged with incendiarism? |
17352 | Could not that woman be taken off the train? 17352 Decide what?" |
17352 | Did you get the things? |
17352 | Did you take it, or did you not? |
17352 | Did you? |
17352 | Dispose of them? 17352 Do n''t you recognize your friend? |
17352 | Do we not respect you? |
17352 | Do you believe her more than the other? 17352 Do you call it good? |
17352 | Do you need anything? |
17352 | Do you think it possible to reform her after such a life? |
17352 | Do you wish anything else? |
17352 | Do you wish to question the prisoner? |
17352 | Does our institution interest you? |
17352 | Fooling again, you old man? |
17352 | Has Matvei Nikitich arrived? |
17352 | Has her case been tried? |
17352 | Has she been sentenced? |
17352 | Have you anything else to say? |
17352 | Have you anything to add? |
17352 | Have you finished? |
17352 | Have you received a copy of the indictment? |
17352 | Have you received a copy of the indictment? |
17352 | Have you received my note, and will you do it? |
17352 | He is going with you, is n''t he? |
17352 | He is-- he is not your friend or relative, is he? 17352 Hers? |
17352 | How art-- how are you? |
17352 | How can I partly disappear? |
17352 | How can you say it does not exist when a man risks a terrible death? |
17352 | How could the aunts let you go? |
17352 | How could you have caused it? 17352 How did he look?" |
17352 | How did it happen? |
17352 | How did you come to know it? |
17352 | How do I live? 17352 How do you do, Agrippina Petrovna? |
17352 | How do you do, Dmitri Ivanovich? |
17352 | How do you do, sir? 17352 How do you do? |
17352 | How do you do? |
17352 | How do you fare here? |
17352 | How do you fare? |
17352 | How do you know? |
17352 | How else? 17352 How foolish?" |
17352 | How is it with the women? |
17352 | How is that? 17352 How is that? |
17352 | How killed? |
17352 | How many years? |
17352 | How old are you? |
17352 | How so? 17352 How so?" |
17352 | How so? |
17352 | How with Vladimir Ivanovitch? |
17352 | How? 17352 How? |
17352 | I am a rake-- am I? 17352 I ask you what is your real name?" |
17352 | I was never arrested before, because where I lived----"You were not arrested? |
17352 | I was visiting a prisoner, and these people surrounded me and asked----"What prisoner were you visiting? |
17352 | I was visiting a prisoner, and these people surrounded me and asked----"What prisoner were you visiting? |
17352 | I wished to know whether you, loving her and seeking her good, could approve of her marrying me? |
17352 | I wonder if she is still there? |
17352 | I would be only too glad to give it,he said,"but to whom and how shall I give it? |
17352 | I would like to know why did Kartinkin invite Maslova only, and not other girls? |
17352 | I would like to put this question: Has the prisoner been acquainted with Simon Kartinkin before? |
17352 | In heredity? |
17352 | In that case you will get no income? |
17352 | In the Senate? 17352 In the fortress? |
17352 | In the office? |
17352 | In what sense do you mean to give us the land? |
17352 | Is Breae here? |
17352 | Is it good fortune or a great misfortune that has happened to me? |
17352 | Is it not true? |
17352 | Is it possible that I was like him? |
17352 | Is it possible that all is at an end between us? |
17352 | Is it possible that he, too, should deceive me? |
17352 | Is it possible that innocent people are held in durance here? |
17352 | Is it possible that she recognized me? |
17352 | Is it possible that that is you? |
17352 | Is it possible? |
17352 | Is it possible? |
17352 | Is it possible? |
17352 | Is it possible? |
17352 | Is it really all over? |
17352 | Is it true, master, that twelve people have died from the heat? |
17352 | Is it worth while leading a good, moral life? |
17352 | Is it you, Katiousha? 17352 Is n''t it so?" |
17352 | Is not your husband going with you? |
17352 | Is she a relative of his? |
17352 | Is she good looking? |
17352 | Is that so? 17352 Is that so?" |
17352 | Is that so? |
17352 | Is that the only reason? |
17352 | Is that true? |
17352 | Is the associate''s name Selenin? |
17352 | Is there no land for rent? |
17352 | Is your mother, the Princess, well? |
17352 | It is a pity, but what can I do? |
17352 | It is a woman? |
17352 | It is not very hard? |
17352 | It is possible that I--and he stopped in the middle of the room--"Is it possible that I am really a scoundrel? |
17352 | It is possible that they convicted you? |
17352 | Katiousha, why do you speak thus? 17352 Kisiweather? |
17352 | Mariette? 17352 Markova?" |
17352 | Maslova? 17352 May I wire my lawyer?" |
17352 | May she sign it here? |
17352 | Mister, mister, are you not Prince Nekhludoff? 17352 More than in former years?" |
17352 | Of the orthodox faith? |
17352 | Oh, what is it all for? |
17352 | Ought I then to disappear? |
17352 | Permission? 17352 Punish, how?" |
17352 | Shall I address her, or shall I wait till she addresses me? |
17352 | Shall I pour out some tea for you? |
17352 | She? 17352 She?" |
17352 | Shustova? 17352 Sir, could you not tell me where the women are kept, and where it is permitted to see them?" |
17352 | So you are not guilty? |
17352 | So you can do nothing for them? |
17352 | So you can give me a pass that will enable me to see her? |
17352 | So you have a lawyer? 17352 So you refuse to take the land?" |
17352 | So you think that she stole it? |
17352 | So, that is she? 17352 Some booze? |
17352 | Suppose we have a drink, for courage? |
17352 | Than where? |
17352 | That you wish to marry me? 17352 The more so-- is it not all my fault?" |
17352 | The question is, Was she the instigator, or were the servants? |
17352 | Then the prisoner denies that she had intimate relations with Kartinkin? 17352 Then why do n''t they get out?" |
17352 | Then you have enough land? |
17352 | They are dangerous, but are we not dangerous? 17352 They are innocent, are they not?" |
17352 | Thirty- four; born in eighteen hundred----"What faith? |
17352 | To the Senate? |
17352 | Was n''t she great in the last scene? |
17352 | Was n''t there a child? |
17352 | Was not Kartinkin in the room with the prisoner? |
17352 | We find her guilty, but without the intent to rob, and without stealing any property-- is that correct? |
17352 | We say that we are against the use of force, but is this not force in its worst form? |
17352 | Well, are you enjoying your journey? |
17352 | Well, did you bring back the money? |
17352 | Well, gentlemen, what do you think? |
17352 | Well, has he changed his mind about marrying you? |
17352 | Well, have you seen Menshova? |
17352 | Well, have you seen him? |
17352 | Well, how are the children? |
17352 | Well, how do you do, my friend? 17352 Well, how is Ignatius Nikiforovitch?" |
17352 | Well, how is your health? |
17352 | Well, how soon are you going to leave us? |
17352 | Well, is she your sister? |
17352 | Well, is the plaid dry? |
17352 | Well, is the sentence very severe? |
17352 | Well, may I go? |
17352 | Well, tell me now whom you are stopping with-- at Duke''s? 17352 Well, what do you say? |
17352 | Well, what then? |
17352 | Well? 17352 Well? |
17352 | Well? |
17352 | Well? |
17352 | Were you ever arrested before? |
17352 | Were you ever arrested? |
17352 | What Frenchman? |
17352 | What God, now, are you talking about? 17352 What acquaintance? |
17352 | What am I to do? |
17352 | What are the facts of the case? |
17352 | What are you bawling about? |
17352 | What are you called? |
17352 | What are you doing here? |
17352 | What are you doing here? |
17352 | What are you doing, you rascal? |
17352 | What are you whimpering about? |
17352 | What are you? |
17352 | What brings you here? |
17352 | What can I do for you? |
17352 | What can I do for you? |
17352 | What can I say? |
17352 | What can we do? 17352 What case are you interested in?" |
17352 | What change can this cause in your plans? |
17352 | What crime could she have committed? |
17352 | What did he tell you? |
17352 | What do you live on? |
17352 | What do you say-- shall we have some wine? |
17352 | What do you think of him? |
17352 | What do you think? |
17352 | What do you want here? |
17352 | What do you want land for? 17352 What do you want?" |
17352 | What do you wish me to do? 17352 What do you wish?" |
17352 | What does it mean? 17352 What else?" |
17352 | What estate? |
17352 | What followed? |
17352 | What government, district? |
17352 | What have you decided to do? |
17352 | What if she had? |
17352 | What is all that for? |
17352 | What is he asking you? 17352 What is it that surprises you?" |
17352 | What is it you want? |
17352 | What is it? |
17352 | What is it? |
17352 | What is it? |
17352 | What is taking place in her? 17352 What is that drum- hide shouting about?" |
17352 | What is that for? |
17352 | What is that to you? 17352 What is that? |
17352 | What is the charge against her? |
17352 | What is the good of a contract? 17352 What is the good of marrying if they can not live together?" |
17352 | What is the good of trying again? 17352 What is the matter with him? |
17352 | What is the matter with you? |
17352 | What is the matter? |
17352 | What is the name of the prisoner? |
17352 | What is the reason? |
17352 | What is there droll about it? |
17352 | What is to be done now? |
17352 | What is your name? |
17352 | What is your occupation? |
17352 | What is your patronymic? |
17352 | What is your surname-- your family name? |
17352 | What lady? |
17352 | What name did you receive at baptism? |
17352 | What of it? 17352 What opinion did you entertain of Maslova?" |
17352 | What paw? 17352 What process of development?" |
17352 | What sense is there in giving the land to the peasants and making them pay rent to themselves? |
17352 | What should the court do? |
17352 | What then? 17352 What then? |
17352 | What then? |
17352 | What time do you wish to go? |
17352 | What took place? |
17352 | What was I thinking of? |
17352 | What was it? 17352 What was she tried for?" |
17352 | What was your occupation? |
17352 | What woman? |
17352 | What''s her sentence? |
17352 | What''s that? |
17352 | What, are you taking the third class? |
17352 | What, then, can I do for you? |
17352 | What, then, can I do? 17352 What, then?" |
17352 | When did he present it to you? |
17352 | When did you get here? |
17352 | When will I see you again? |
17352 | Where are you going? |
17352 | Where are you, you little rogue? |
17352 | Where can I see him, then? |
17352 | Where could one get land nowadays? 17352 Where is Menshov''s cell?" |
17352 | Where is she, then? |
17352 | Where is the Circuit Court? |
17352 | Which case shall be taken up first? |
17352 | Which one? 17352 Who else?" |
17352 | Who is Stchegloff? |
17352 | Who is he, then? |
17352 | Who is talking to you? |
17352 | Who is that Kisiweather? |
17352 | Who was the man that just left your room? |
17352 | Who will remember? 17352 Who would keep a servant with a child? |
17352 | Who? |
17352 | Whom do you wish to see? |
17352 | Whom do you wish to see? |
17352 | Whose boy is that? |
17352 | Whose fault it is? 17352 Why are you in low spirits?" |
17352 | Why are you so anxious about seeing her? |
17352 | Why are you standing there? 17352 Why assess? |
17352 | Why better? |
17352 | Why did I not detain her? |
17352 | Why did he come in? |
17352 | Why did you admit him here? 17352 Why did you enter that room?" |
17352 | Why did you give it to him? |
17352 | Why did you not come before? |
17352 | Why do n''t they open the door? |
17352 | Why do they meddle in other people''s affairs? 17352 Why do you deal in wine? |
17352 | Why do you hate them? |
17352 | Why do you want to see her? |
17352 | Why have they all gathered here? |
17352 | Why is it you do not wish to see good in others? |
17352 | Why not guilty? |
17352 | Why not worthy, Vasily Karlych? 17352 Why now?" |
17352 | Why should I not tell her what I think? |
17352 | Why should you be disgusted? 17352 Why so?" |
17352 | Why so? |
17352 | Why was she transferred? |
17352 | Why were they killed? 17352 Why, anything wrong?" |
17352 | Why, are visitors admitted to- day? |
17352 | Why, are you going there? |
17352 | Why, then, did he not do it? |
17352 | Why, then, talk to me? |
17352 | Why? |
17352 | Why? |
17352 | Will he be in soon? |
17352 | Will there ever be an end? |
17352 | Will you come to- morrow? |
17352 | Will you go to mamma? |
17352 | Will you go to the priest? |
17352 | Will you have some whisky? |
17352 | Will you please hear me now? |
17352 | With Simon? 17352 Wo n''t you take a seat, or come into the reception- room?" |
17352 | Wo n''t you take sauce to cool off? 17352 Would it be proper for me to follow her to Siberia? |
17352 | Would you allow me to see the son in his cell? |
17352 | Would you not like to see my wife? |
17352 | Yes, why? |
17352 | You are also going? |
17352 | You are innocent, are n''t you? 17352 You are not guilty, then?" |
17352 | You are putting things in order? |
17352 | You are speaking of my personal affairs? |
17352 | You ask, Who let the horse feed in the field? 17352 You did not escape it?" |
17352 | You did not recognize me? |
17352 | You do not plead guilty of stealing twenty- five hundred rubles? |
17352 | You have acquitted the guilty and condemned the innocent? 17352 You know what I called you for?" |
17352 | You know what I will tell you? 17352 You mean Maslenikoff?" |
17352 | You mean to say that the penitentiary system ought to be perfected? |
17352 | You remember me? 17352 You want Maslova?" |
17352 | You wish to go to the women''s ward? |
17352 | Your estate? |
17352 | Your name? |
17352 | Your name? |
17352 | Your occupation? 17352 Yours was an easy life, was n''t it?" |
17352 | ''That''s your price----''""I know, I know, but what am I to do now? |
17352 | 190):"How did you come to know it?" |
17352 | 310):"Is the associate''s name Silenin?" |
17352 | 41):"What took place?" |
17352 | A dog''s paw?" |
17352 | Again the tempter of the night before whispered in his soul, endeavoring to turn the question, What would be the best thing to do? |
17352 | Ah, Nekhludoff, how do you do? |
17352 | Am I not released now by this, her act?" |
17352 | And I will call-- what is her name?" |
17352 | And does defamation include libel, or libel defamation? |
17352 | And in answer they argued the questions: Whether or not man is a free agent? |
17352 | And may I ask you to explain your motives, if it is not unpleasant to you? |
17352 | And my position with regard to property? |
17352 | And now as to your honorarium?" |
17352 | And that is his mother?" |
17352 | And the whole of this idle, abominable life? |
17352 | And to crown all, my conduct toward Katiousha? |
17352 | And what about him?" |
17352 | And what is your name?" |
17352 | And what will be the end? |
17352 | And would it be proper to deprive myself of my property?" |
17352 | And you would marry her?" |
17352 | And, then, are you acting as you do in order to satisfy conscientious scruples, or for the praise you expect of people?" |
17352 | Are there any among them who can read?" |
17352 | Are you also one of the jurymen?" |
17352 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
17352 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
17352 | Are you guilty or not?" |
17352 | Are you guilty?" |
17352 | Are you in service?" |
17352 | Are you not a member of the Krasnopersk town council?" |
17352 | Are you? |
17352 | As she passed into the corridor she stopped, and turning to her lawyer, kept repeating:"How can it be? |
17352 | Bogodukhovskaia? |
17352 | But now? |
17352 | But what can I do? |
17352 | But what does he care? |
17352 | But what is to be done? |
17352 | But who did it? |
17352 | But why should you bind yourself? |
17352 | But----""What is that?" |
17352 | CHAPTER L."May I look in?" |
17352 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
17352 | Can a criminal be distinguished by the measurements of his cranium? |
17352 | Can it be possible that they are kept in prison for that sole reason?" |
17352 | Can she not say what she thinks and feels, or simply will not? |
17352 | Can you give me a pass to her?" |
17352 | Can you write?" |
17352 | Could n''t you recognize me?" |
17352 | Did he give it you?" |
17352 | Do you admit that you are guilty?" |
17352 | Do you remember Katiousha, who lived with Aunt Maria Ivanovna?" |
17352 | Do you remember what I told you that time?" |
17352 | Do you remember, Missy?" |
17352 | Do you speak English?" |
17352 | Do you wish the land, and what price do you set on it?" |
17352 | Eh?" |
17352 | Elle est encore jolie?" |
17352 | Elle est jolie?" |
17352 | God? |
17352 | Have they met often?" |
17352 | Have we not labored for you? |
17352 | Have we offended you in any way?" |
17352 | Have you been to the exhibition?" |
17352 | Have you been undermining the bases of society?" |
17352 | Have you?" |
17352 | He himself? |
17352 | He is visiting-- why do they bother us?" |
17352 | He was amused by a short- haired boy coming near him and asking him in a shrill voice:"And whom are you waiting for?" |
17352 | How can I tell?" |
17352 | How did she fare? |
17352 | How do you do?" |
17352 | How do you think she will take it?" |
17352 | How does climate, food, ignorance, emulation, hypnotism, passion affect crime? |
17352 | How many more are there?" |
17352 | How to blot out his sin against Katiousha? |
17352 | How to get out of the inconsistency of considering the private holding of land unjust and keeping his inheritance? |
17352 | How would souls recognize each other after death? |
17352 | How you seen Katia?" |
17352 | How, then, is it possible for me to watch a person who is five thousand miles distant from me? |
17352 | How, without falsehood, to disentangle his relations with Missy? |
17352 | How? |
17352 | I heard long ago that she had gone to the bad, so whose fault is it?" |
17352 | I will tell Maria Vasilevna( the wife of the marshal of nobility)--but no, what is the good of telling her? |
17352 | If I should repent of what I have done?" |
17352 | If the land is to be given gratis to the peasants, then why should some get good land, and others poor land? |
17352 | Is it necessary?" |
17352 | Is it not proper?" |
17352 | Is it not the same despotism which gave rise to the Inquisition and the executions of the Great Revolution? |
17352 | Is it possible in our time to destroy property in land? |
17352 | Is it possible that these innocent people are kept in prison only because they failed to renew their passports?" |
17352 | Is it possible that these innocent people are kept in prison only because they failed to renew their passports?" |
17352 | Is it proper that peasants should overwork themselves without getting enough to eat, while we are living in such wasteful luxury?" |
17352 | Is it true?" |
17352 | Is she pacified or angered?" |
17352 | Is she putting me to a test, or is she really unable to forgive me? |
17352 | Is the burgess Euphemia Ivanovna Bochkova, forty- seven years of age, guilty of the crime mentioned in the first question? |
17352 | Is the burgess Katherine Michaelova Maslova, twenty- seven years of age, guilty of the crime mentioned in the first question? |
17352 | Is the burgess Katherine Michaelovna Maslova, twenty- seven years of age, guilty of the crime mentioned in the first question? |
17352 | Je sais que vous n''abuserez pas----""What is the name of this your protege? |
17352 | Just now?" |
17352 | Looking steadily at Nekhludoff, the general asked:"Anything else?" |
17352 | Mariette is Mariette, but who is she? |
17352 | Maslova suddenly frowned, her face turned red, and she quickly answered:"What I said? |
17352 | Nekhludoff had just reached the room next to the reception- room when she shouted after him:"Shall I write then to Mariette?" |
17352 | Nekhludoff''s hands again turned cold, and he continued with warmth:"Well, what would be then?" |
17352 | Now, what else do you want me to do? |
17352 | Or, as a certain statesman suggested, pluck out their eyes?" |
17352 | Petersburg?" |
17352 | Petersburg?" |
17352 | Raising her black eyebrows she looked at him with her squinting eyes, as though asking,"What is that for?" |
17352 | Shall I call her?" |
17352 | Shall I drive up to the front? |
17352 | So you are also trapped?" |
17352 | So you will draw the interest on the capital?" |
17352 | Some recognized him; others asked:"Who is he?" |
17352 | Tell me----""How did you find me?" |
17352 | The Sister angrily shouted:"What are you roaring about? |
17352 | The inspector? |
17352 | The questions discussed were: Had the publisher the legal right to print the article of its reporter? |
17352 | The questions that absorbed him now were: How to break loose from Maria Vasilievna and her husband, so that he might be able to look them in the face? |
17352 | Think you this is like the place you came from? |
17352 | To Siberia?" |
17352 | To what extent is crime due to heredity? |
17352 | To- day? |
17352 | Was it possible that it contained a refusal? |
17352 | Was she not engaged to be married? |
17352 | Was she well? |
17352 | We can not do that? |
17352 | Well, now tell me what is going on at the metropolis?" |
17352 | Well, shall we have dinner together? |
17352 | Well, that''s all, is n''t it?" |
17352 | Well, what else?" |
17352 | Well, what is it?" |
17352 | Well, will you do it? |
17352 | Well?" |
17352 | Well?" |
17352 | Well?" |
17352 | What God? |
17352 | What are her feelings? |
17352 | What are its duties? |
17352 | What are their names? |
17352 | What brought you into these wilds?" |
17352 | What can I do for you?" |
17352 | What can I do for you?" |
17352 | What crime has he committed by printing it-- defamation or libel? |
17352 | What did you do to him?" |
17352 | What did you say that time?" |
17352 | What difference does it make to me?" |
17352 | What do you want there?" |
17352 | What do you wish to see him for?" |
17352 | What do you wish, then?" |
17352 | What for? |
17352 | What have they in common with us?" |
17352 | What if I and such as you refused to serve? |
17352 | What intention do you refer to?" |
17352 | What is degeneracy? |
17352 | What is insanity? |
17352 | What is morality? |
17352 | What is she thinking? |
17352 | What is society? |
17352 | What is temperament? |
17352 | What is the matter?" |
17352 | What is the office for?" |
17352 | What was it? |
17352 | What was your occupation?" |
17352 | What will they say, then, if the court should discharge them? |
17352 | What''s the news?" |
17352 | What? |
17352 | Where can we get a good meal here?" |
17352 | Where have you taken so many? |
17352 | Where is the case now?" |
17352 | While she was thus kissing with the beggar, her eyes met those of Nekhludoff, and she seemed to ask him:"Is it not right? |
17352 | Who but I?" |
17352 | Who is Bogodukhovskaia?" |
17352 | Who killed them?" |
17352 | Who would be left? |
17352 | Who you are?" |
17352 | Whom do you wish to see, then?" |
17352 | Whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
17352 | Whose sentence is harder, his or hers?" |
17352 | Why are they all so embarrassed? |
17352 | Why are you following her?" |
17352 | Why did n''t you think of God then?" |
17352 | Why did the sergeant make that sign?" |
17352 | Why do n''t they make themselves useful? |
17352 | Why do n''t you tell us now? |
17352 | Why do they not remain in the villages?" |
17352 | Why do you estrange yourself? |
17352 | Why do you torture the beast, and keep the milk from the children?" |
17352 | Why should I give it to your community rather than to the Deminsky community?" |
17352 | Why were n''t you discharged, you vile thing? |
17352 | Why?" |
17352 | Will you have some tea, Prince?" |
17352 | Will you smoke a cigarette? |
17352 | Wo n''t you please attend our literary breakfast? |
17352 | Wo n''t you tell the authorities?" |
17352 | Would you kill? |
17352 | Yes, my dear; there was a respectable man in our village, and he----""Have you spoken to him of my case?" |
17352 | You think I am drunk? |
17352 | You will help them, dear, wo n''t you?" |
17352 | You would like to see me work and not eat anything?" |
17352 | [ D]"Are you well?" |
17352 | asked Nekhludoff,"are the domestics also to receive equal shares?" |
17352 | do not talk too much, or else you know----""Know what?" |
17352 | into, What will be the end of it? |
17352 | till seven times?" |
17352 | you have reference to that affair? |
33294 | ''Again?'' 33294 A courage that I do not know?" |
33294 | A maiden twenty- one years of age, and a countess to boot, asks:''Why am I in the world?'' 33294 A mother?" |
33294 | About now? 33294 Ah, how is the prince?" |
33294 | Am I to wear city clothes? |
33294 | And I said:''I knew your father, and he was a good man--''And what do you think he said? 33294 And am I not doing so?" |
33294 | And are n''t you sorry to see me go? |
33294 | And as what are you here, Countess? |
33294 | And can you sing well? |
33294 | And did that offend you? |
33294 | And do n''t you know her family name? |
33294 | And do you know what''s best of all? |
33294 | And do you know,said Hansei, one day,"who helped me ever so much? |
33294 | And do you never read to each other? |
33294 | And do you sing much at such times? |
33294 | And do you sometimes dance? |
33294 | And do you, too, believe it? |
33294 | And does the law say that? |
33294 | And for how long? |
33294 | And has it blue eyes? |
33294 | And has it proven so in your case? |
33294 | And have you nothing more? |
33294 | And have you ventured so far, my child? 33294 And he went to the hunt?" |
33294 | And how am I to do all that? |
33294 | And how fares it with my father? |
33294 | And how long has she been with you? |
33294 | And how''s your father? |
33294 | And if I were to say''no,''would you be angry? 33294 And is she agreed?" |
33294 | And is this you, Hansei? |
33294 | And may I ask what''s the good of it all? |
33294 | And must I, all my life, walk in one path, while you and the child take another? |
33294 | And no one wishes to,said Doctor Sixtus;"may I have a piece of cake?" |
33294 | And now, what is it? |
33294 | And shall I bring a good friend with me? |
33294 | And so my father''s only ideal was a child? |
33294 | And so we''ll let the innkeeper go his own way? |
33294 | And so you believe that friendship can exist between married people of different sex? |
33294 | And so you intend to return to court? |
33294 | And so you think that all people are happy? |
33294 | And so you''re going to be a sportsman? |
33294 | And this is how Walpurga looks to those who walk behind her? 33294 And was everything going on as usual?" |
33294 | And was it done without previously informing me? |
33294 | And what becomes of the prince and the chamberlain? |
33294 | And what countess is it? |
33294 | And what is that? |
33294 | And what is the sorrow you were complaining of? |
33294 | And what is the story of the Lady of Waldeck? |
33294 | And what purpose does this ingenious combination serve? |
33294 | And when did I leave the straight path? 33294 And who put up the monument?" |
33294 | And why not, if my husband were a king? |
33294 | And why was the father supposed to have commanded that? |
33294 | And why, dear father,asked Irma,"would you destroy these beautiful memories that have been handed down from generation to generation?" |
33294 | And yet,thought she, with a self- complacent smile,"Baum''s a well- mannered person, after all; and why should n''t one crack a joke, now and then?" |
33294 | And you never once ask how it fares with me? |
33294 | And your mother nurses your child and cares for it with a loving heart? |
33294 | And--? |
33294 | Are n''t you going along? |
33294 | Are n''t you tired yet? |
33294 | Are n''t you too lonely here? |
33294 | Are not all in this world homeless? |
33294 | Are there good roads leading to it, and is the place clean? 33294 Are we driving?" |
33294 | Are you angry at me, father? |
33294 | Are you at home? |
33294 | Are you going already? |
33294 | Are you not overdoing it? |
33294 | Are you still awake? |
33294 | Are you still here? |
33294 | Baum, where were you born? |
33294 | Believe in her? 33294 But I may see your prince? |
33294 | But if it were otherwise? |
33294 | But if it were true, for all? |
33294 | But if it''s true? |
33294 | But if your knowing would be of service to the queen? 33294 But what is the peasant woman to me, after all? |
33294 | But what was he changed into? |
33294 | But who measures and passes upon such claims to such distinction? |
33294 | But why do you talk about death in that way? |
33294 | But you must call me''uncle''when we''re there? |
33294 | But you would n''t let me have anything toward it? |
33294 | By your leave, the beautiful young lady surely does n''t mean to enter the convent? |
33294 | Ca n''t Dr. Sixtus go? |
33294 | Ca n''t I go somewhere to wash my face and dress my hair? |
33294 | Can any lips kiss this brow? 33294 Can there be a higher joy than thus to behold the babe whose life belongs to and is a part of our own?" |
33294 | Can you lead me there?'' |
33294 | Can you name examples of such imposing historical personages, and also of ephemeral ones? |
33294 | Can you really see the resemblance, at this late day? |
33294 | Could it be any finer in paradise? 33294 Did Adolph set out punctually?" |
33294 | Did I not, in one of my letters to you, speak of a secret in regard to the queen? 33294 Did I say a word? |
33294 | Did my father mention my brother? |
33294 | Did n''t I tell you to be quiet? |
33294 | Did n''t you say that you would n''t care what people thought? |
33294 | Did n''t you see anything? |
33294 | Did the prince sleep well? |
33294 | Did you believe it? 33294 Did you hear any one mention such a person?" |
33294 | Did you hear everything? |
33294 | Did you know of what was going on here? |
33294 | Did you know them long? |
33294 | Did you see that? |
33294 | Did you? 33294 Did your mother tell you that?" |
33294 | Do n''t let me wait any longer for your answer,said Bruno to his sister;"are you ready?" |
33294 | Do n''t you know where she intended going? |
33294 | Do n''t you remember me? |
33294 | Do n''t you see a child there, running across the road? 33294 Do n''t you think the house has a good motto written on its forehead?" |
33294 | Do you hear it, too? |
33294 | Do you hear the cow lowing? 33294 Do you imagine that every one is kindly disposed toward you? |
33294 | Do you intend to visit the lake again? |
33294 | Do you know anything about it? |
33294 | Do you know me? |
33294 | Do you know some savage tribe that would elect me as its queen? 33294 Do you know the handwriting?" |
33294 | Do you know what I ought to have been? 33294 Do you know what I''d like to have been?" |
33294 | Do you know what I''d like? 33294 Do you know what that is?" |
33294 | Do you know what they call you in the village, now? |
33294 | Do you know what was in the letter to the queen? |
33294 | Do you know who that was? |
33294 | Do you know why? |
33294 | Do you know--? |
33294 | Do you mean an island? |
33294 | Do you mean if you say''no''? |
33294 | Do you mean to carry me, in broad daylight? |
33294 | Do you never find the day hang heavy on your hands? |
33294 | Do you not, dear Emma, perfectly agree with this? 33294 Do you remember it? |
33294 | Do you remember my once asking you whether there are any really happy beings on earth? 33294 Do you ride all night?" |
33294 | Do you see that maple tree, over there? |
33294 | Do you think I ought to allow my jockey to do so? 33294 Do you think that Emilia would have been happy with the prince?" |
33294 | Do you understand what I mean? |
33294 | Do you walk in the woods so late at night, and all alone? |
33294 | Do you wish anything of me? |
33294 | Does anyone know of your sentiments toward me? |
33294 | Does he cry? |
33294 | Does it all please you? |
33294 | Does it frighten you to see me blind? |
33294 | Does my child eat broth? |
33294 | Does the queen want to see me at once? |
33294 | Does the storm rage so terribly with you? 33294 Does your friend, the doctor, know nothing of what you are now inflicting upon me?" |
33294 | Every one says so,said Hansei,"and now what have you to say? |
33294 | Father, I am pretty, am I not? |
33294 | Father-- didn''t you mean to tell me more about your life with Gunther? |
33294 | For God''s sake, what''s the matter? 33294 For her sake?" |
33294 | For my sake? |
33294 | For us? 33294 From my father? |
33294 | Glad of it? |
33294 | Go on a journey? 33294 Had the king come, too?" |
33294 | Had you not better send word to your ladies that the queen is about to visit them? |
33294 | Has she been reading of late? 33294 Has she her perfect senses?" |
33294 | Has she left you? 33294 Have n''t you noticed anything? |
33294 | Have n''t you something to drink? |
33294 | Have we much further to go? |
33294 | Have you a message? |
33294 | Have you any children? |
33294 | Have you been a soldier? |
33294 | Have you come? |
33294 | Have you counted up all we''re worth? 33294 Have you ever patiently listened to the croaking of the frogs? |
33294 | Have you heard the terrible news? |
33294 | Have you slept well? |
33294 | How are you, papa? |
33294 | How deep is the lake here? |
33294 | How did you get up there? |
33294 | How did you happen to fall in love with your husband? 33294 How do you address her?" |
33294 | How do you know it was suicide? |
33294 | How do you like the piece? |
33294 | How do you live in the country in winter? |
33294 | How do you mean? |
33294 | How do you mean? |
33294 | How do you mean? |
33294 | How does our Irma bear it? |
33294 | How far should I go? |
33294 | How goes it with old Zenza? |
33294 | How goes it, Walpurga? |
33294 | How is it with her? |
33294 | How is she? |
33294 | How is that you know all about it? |
33294 | How is your wife-- your family? |
33294 | How much money have you with you? |
33294 | How should I address one of an inferior class? |
33294 | How so? 33294 How so?" |
33294 | How so? |
33294 | How soon would I have to go, and how long would I have to be away from home? |
33294 | How was he lost? |
33294 | How was it once? 33294 How will you be, when you see it and hear it and kiss it again? |
33294 | How would it be if one were to do so? |
33294 | How? 33294 How? |
33294 | I am determined,continued the queen,"I hardly dare utter that word, now-- but you will not misjudge me? |
33294 | I am not quite sure that I shall return there; but why do you think me out of place there? |
33294 | I do n''t care for what the people say,began Walpurga,"but tell me, frankly, have you concluded the purchase? |
33294 | I do n''t owe you much thanks for that, what did you bring me into the world for? 33294 I do not quite comprehend that, but will endeavor to do so,"replied the queen;"but, tell me, can he who is conscious of guilt also be happy?" |
33294 | I have n''t frightened you, I hope? |
33294 | I humbly beg Your Majesty''s permission-- may I tell all? |
33294 | I mean, are there beings in whom inclination and destiny are in accord, and who are, at the same time, conscious of this harmony? |
33294 | I think I do; Your Majesty knows the story of the shirt of the happy one? |
33294 | I think I must obey such requests; but can I return without incurring your reproof? |
33294 | I trust that you do not look upon me as a stranger? |
33294 | I want to say a word to you, sir-- what may your name be? |
33294 | I''ve told you already that we''d talk it over; and so you think you''ll make a good landlord? |
33294 | I? |
33294 | If liberty does not rest on morality, what is there to distinguish it from tyranny? 33294 Indeed, does anything ail you?" |
33294 | Indeed, is that the sum of all your science? 33294 Is Your Majesty not of my opinion?" |
33294 | Is everything in readiness for the hunt? |
33294 | Is he at his wild tricks again? |
33294 | Is he here, too? |
33294 | Is it an enchanted prince that mother is going to free from a spell? |
33294 | Is it long since you''ve heard from your queen? |
33294 | Is it not the king? |
33294 | Is it possible that one set of human beings can forbid others to live together in seclusion? 33294 Is it wicked that I love you to distraction?" |
33294 | Is my reckoning settled? |
33294 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
33294 | Is n''t it sad to be so lonely? |
33294 | Is n''t it so, uncle? 33294 Is n''t it so?" |
33294 | Is n''t that our Irmgard? |
33294 | Is not that aristocracy? |
33294 | Is that a forest- sprite? |
33294 | Is that prim- looking girl,said he to Hansei, while pointing backward with his thumb,"one of your wife''s relations?" |
33294 | Is that really so dreadful? |
33294 | Is that the queen? 33294 Is that the way I''m to prove whether I''m a strong man, or not?" |
33294 | Is that your husband? 33294 Is that your lackey? |
33294 | Is there any one else in the anteroom? |
33294 | Is there anything you want? |
33294 | Is this my wife? 33294 Is this what I''ve so longed for?" |
33294 | Is this your daughter? |
33294 | It does n''t really suit a child,said Walpurga,"but what does such a youngster know about lowing cows or singing birds? |
33294 | It''s a long while since you had a letter from your wife, is n''t it? |
33294 | Love? 33294 Mamma, why have n''t I a little sister?" |
33294 | Marriage stories? 33294 May I ask a favor, gracious queen?" |
33294 | May I ask why? |
33294 | May I ask your ladyship''s name? |
33294 | May I call grandfather now? |
33294 | May I come in? |
33294 | May I pass my hand over your face? |
33294 | May I sit down? |
33294 | May I smoke? |
33294 | May I wear mourning for my friend? |
33294 | May be so; but she has pleasure and enjoyment, and what have I? 33294 Me? |
33294 | Men and women? |
33294 | Messages? |
33294 | Might I ask,said she, addressing the doctor,"the name of the book you''ve found worth reading on this lovely morning?" |
33294 | Mother, are n''t you pleased at it? |
33294 | Must I beg every one to prove his friendly feeling by silence, or to admit that I am right? 33294 Must? |
33294 | My equal in birth? 33294 My wife? |
33294 | No, I mean what do you think of the landlord of the Chamois? |
33294 | No, but who are your parents? 33294 Nor need she know of it.--What is the meaning of all this luggage?" |
33294 | Not dead? 33294 Not meanly? |
33294 | Not pleased? 33294 Not the innkeeper?" |
33294 | Now tell me,said he, passing his hand over his face,"have you any more? |
33294 | Now tell me,said she, when the dish was emptied,"why did you go out so early and steal away so?" |
33294 | Of course I do, but do you know who you look like? 33294 Oh, I tremble so, that I can not thread my needle; have you a needle- threader?" |
33294 | Oh, dear Countess, do you know what you''re doing? 33294 Oh, is it you, Zenza? |
33294 | On what do you base your presentiments? |
33294 | Only an hour from here? |
33294 | Perhaps you''d rather Irmgard would n''t move out to the hut? |
33294 | Postscript.--Why have n''t you mentioned a word about the little gold heart which my countess sent to my Burgei? 33294 Pray tell me,"said she roguishly,"when one takes a false step, and, at the same time, injures himself, is it not called a misstep?" |
33294 | Pray, dear Kramer, would you oblige me by retiring for a few moments? |
33294 | Proud? 33294 Quacks can not create life or happiness; should they, therefore, be allowed to forbid unhappiness from effecting its own cure? |
33294 | Ran away? 33294 Say, Hansei, what pay does your wife get?" |
33294 | Sha n''t I? 33294 Shall I remain with you, or would you rather be alone with your child?" |
33294 | Shall I tell you what I think? |
33294 | She here? 33294 She looks splendid, do n''t she?" |
33294 | So it''s you, is it? 33294 So you give up your resolve?" |
33294 | So you''re agreed that we''ll be host and hostess of the Chamois? |
33294 | Speak out; what''s the matter? |
33294 | Surely not with--? |
33294 | Tell me once more,said Walpurga;"what was the bride''s name?" |
33294 | Tell me,asked Madame Gunther,"I''ve never found the slightest thing to object to in him, but do you think it right of him to tell Paula of this? |
33294 | That''s it, is it? |
33294 | The blind man wandering? |
33294 | The countess is-- very ill."Very ill? 33294 The law of renunciation?" |
33294 | The noise do n''t hurt you? |
33294 | Then I would n''t have to go right off-- and how long would I have to stay? |
33294 | Then it was with the doctor? |
33294 | Then what were you doing in my master''s apartments? |
33294 | Then you grant my request? |
33294 | They''re all just like the rest of us, and who knows but--she was vexed at the queen:"Why wo n''t she listen patiently when her child cries? |
33294 | They''ve no Sunday; and do you know why? |
33294 | This is fast traveling, Walpurga, is n''t it? |
33294 | Up there? |
33294 | Walpurga, do you wish to ride? |
33294 | Was it for this that I thought the minutes would never end, and felt as if I must chase the hours away? |
33294 | Was it sealed? |
33294 | Was it with you that she talked so much? |
33294 | Was n''t there one who spoke well of us? |
33294 | Was the compliment you''ve just paid the Queen prompted by professional considerations? |
33294 | Was the king coming? |
33294 | We sha n''t leave to- day? |
33294 | We wish to inquire whether you know anything of the lady in the blue riding- habit who was here? |
33294 | We? |
33294 | Well, we can give them money for that; but why torment ourselves with these dead remains? |
33294 | Well, what? |
33294 | Were you there? |
33294 | What ails you? |
33294 | What ails you? |
33294 | What are we? 33294 What are you after, Waldl?" |
33294 | What are you doing here? 33294 What are you doing there?" |
33294 | What are you doing, Eberhard? |
33294 | What are you doing? |
33294 | What are you making such a noise about? 33294 What are you saying?" |
33294 | What are you writing? |
33294 | What brings you here? |
33294 | What can I do? 33294 What do I mean to do?" |
33294 | What do they all want? |
33294 | What do you call the sick girl? |
33294 | What do you happen to know? |
33294 | What do you mean by lonely songs? |
33294 | What do you mean to do? |
33294 | What do you mean? |
33294 | What do you say? |
33294 | What do you think of it? 33294 What do you want of me?" |
33294 | What do you want of me? |
33294 | What do you want of my husband? 33294 What do you want? |
33294 | What do you wish, Count? |
33294 | What does it all mean? |
33294 | What does she say? |
33294 | What does that mean? |
33294 | What else have you got? |
33294 | What expression? |
33294 | What for? |
33294 | What happened to him? |
33294 | What has happened? 33294 What have you done for Irma, after all?" |
33294 | What have you seen of the world? |
33294 | What have you there? |
33294 | What have you to tell me? 33294 What have you to tell me?" |
33294 | What insufferable noise is that in the gallery? |
33294 | What is Wörth? |
33294 | What is it; a kiss? |
33294 | What is it? 33294 What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is there to laugh at? |
33294 | What is this life? |
33294 | What is your name? |
33294 | What made you hurry so and take no rest? |
33294 | What makes human beings take such a pride in never changing? 33294 What makes you ask me that question?" |
33294 | What makes you look so sad? |
33294 | What matters it if Mademoiselle Kramer or Frau von Gerloff make sport of Hansei? 33294 What matters it what I believe? |
33294 | What need we care about that, when we know that we are right? 33294 What need you care whether they hear it or not?" |
33294 | What play will you give us? |
33294 | What shall we do with ourselves to- day? 33294 What sort of gibberish is the simpleton talking, there?" |
33294 | What was it? |
33294 | What was that man saying to you? |
33294 | What wish? |
33294 | What''s that for, mother? |
33294 | What''s that? |
33294 | What''s that? |
33294 | What''s that? |
33294 | What''s the matter with Black Esther? |
33294 | What''s the matter with you? 33294 What''s the matter with you? |
33294 | What''s the matter? 33294 What''s the matter?" |
33294 | What''s the matter? |
33294 | What''s the matter? |
33294 | What''s this? 33294 What''s to be done with what we spin?" |
33294 | What? 33294 What? |
33294 | What? |
33294 | What? |
33294 | When did you leave the capital? |
33294 | When did you leave there? |
33294 | When did you speak with Countess Irma for the last time? |
33294 | When the priest prayed for the queen and asked God to help her in the hour of trial, I asked myself: What''s the use of my worrying about the queen? 33294 Where are their highnesses?" |
33294 | Where are you going? |
33294 | Where are you? |
33294 | Where can my wife be now? |
33294 | Where do you come from? |
33294 | Where have you been so long? |
33294 | Where have you been? |
33294 | Where is he? 33294 Where''s Hansei, the Sunday child''s father?" |
33294 | Where''s mother? 33294 Where? |
33294 | Where? 33294 Where?" |
33294 | While dissecting a corpse? |
33294 | Who are you bringing there? |
33294 | Who are you with the black hands? 33294 Who are you, dear child?" |
33294 | Who are you? 33294 Who are you?" |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who calls me? |
33294 | Who cut down the willow? |
33294 | Who is it that speaks? |
33294 | Who is speaking of such things? 33294 Who is the Lady of Waldeck?" |
33294 | Who is this man? 33294 Who knows what they may have seen? |
33294 | Who knows when I''ll have another chance? 33294 Who sent you?" |
33294 | Who sings beautifully? |
33294 | Who''s sister? |
33294 | Who''s sitting behind the queen? |
33294 | Who''s that coming down the hill? |
33294 | Who''s there? |
33294 | Who''s your master? 33294 Who?" |
33294 | Whom do you mean? |
33294 | Whom have you in the wagon there? |
33294 | Whose hat is that? |
33294 | Whose voice is that? |
33294 | Why did n''t you go to a convent? 33294 Why did you answer so rudely?" |
33294 | Why do n''t you say something about the matter? |
33294 | Why do n''t you shake hands with me, Hansei? |
33294 | Why do you always look at me? |
33294 | Why do you always worry about what the people say? 33294 Why do you ask?" |
33294 | Why do you hesitate? 33294 Why do you look at me so?" |
33294 | Why do you shut your eyes? |
33294 | Why do you stare at the light so? |
33294 | Why has the king done this? |
33294 | Why is your hair so red? |
33294 | Why mention this? |
33294 | Why not? 33294 Why not?" |
33294 | Why not? |
33294 | Why wo n''t it? |
33294 | Why would you be sorry? 33294 Why, do you know, queen, that''s the very thing my father used to say, and in the very same words? |
33294 | Why, how do you mean? |
33294 | Why, who does n''t know you? 33294 Why? |
33294 | Why? 33294 Why? |
33294 | Wildenort? 33294 Will he bring her here, or to Wildenort castle?" |
33294 | Will the world of the future be governed by pure ideas, or will it again look up to some lofty personage as its exemplar? 33294 Will you give me the hat for a gold piece, or must it be taken from you by force? |
33294 | Will you not sit down with me? |
33294 | Will you promise me one thing? |
33294 | Will you speak first, or shall I? |
33294 | Wo n''t you do us the favor to write, dear Countess? |
33294 | Would ten florins be enough? |
33294 | Would you leave me here alone? 33294 Would you like to go to the farm with me and be my servant?" |
33294 | Would you like to look at my cow? |
33294 | Would you rather be alone in your room while you write? |
33294 | Yes, but do you know it''s a sacred tree and that lightning does n''t strike where it grows? |
33294 | Yes, he''s my mother''s brother; so you know him, too? |
33294 | Yes, yes, that''s all very well; but what do you want of me? |
33294 | Yes; and you''re the doctor? |
33294 | Yes; but what am I to do? |
33294 | Yes; but who forbids you? |
33294 | Yes; dear me, what can be the matter? |
33294 | You are going home again, are n''t you? |
33294 | You are going? |
33294 | You are the freehold farmer, I suppose? |
33294 | You did not? |
33294 | You know it? 33294 You offer remedies, and yet place your trust in the healing powers of nature?" |
33294 | You play the zither? |
33294 | You wo n''t have such bad thoughts again? |
33294 | You wo n''t think ill of me, if I say anything foolish; you''re sure you wo n''t? |
33294 | You''ll stay with us; wo n''t you? |
33294 | You''ve been crying? |
33294 | You? 33294 You? |
33294 | You? |
33294 | You? |
33294 | You? |
33294 | Your Majesty is aware that Count Eberhard Wildenort was elected as a deputy? |
33294 | Your only friend? 33294 Your presentiment?" |
33294 | ''Well?''" |
33294 | ''What do you say?'' |
33294 | ''What will the world say?'' |
33294 | ''You foolish thing,''she answered, reproachfully,''how could you think I''d mean that? |
33294 | * A falling leaf in autumn-- how many bright summer days and mild nights were required to perfect it? |
33294 | * Did I destroy the letter to the queen, or did it reach her? |
33294 | * Has one who is not wholly without sin, a right to offer precepts and reflections to others? |
33294 | * How many feet is our farm above the level of the sea? |
33294 | * How many years was it that Hermione, of the"Winter''s Tale,"remained hidden? |
33294 | * I often rush to the window when the dog barks-- who knows what stranger may have come? |
33294 | * What is all our knowledge? |
33294 | * What must become of one who, for years, does not read a serious book, or does not read at all, and thus takes in no great or well worked- out ideas? |
33294 | * When old Jochem hears me rejoice because spring has come, he always says:"What does it signify? |
33294 | * Why did I not live out my life in purity? |
33294 | * Why does no religion place the command:"Thou shalt work"above all others? |
33294 | * Why was I obliged to cross the threshold of evil before entering this circumscribed and yet peaceful existence? |
33294 | *"You''re still too heavily laden?" |
33294 | --"What can it be?" |
33294 | --What more can they say? |
33294 | A great wrong?" |
33294 | A laborer who was bringing two horses in from the field, stopped and asked:"What ails you, master?" |
33294 | A right? |
33294 | A sin to mourn for my mother?" |
33294 | A sovereign can have no private actions--""Do you mean that all we do is to be as an example to others?" |
33294 | About what were they circling? |
33294 | All were dumb with terror, and Hansei rubbed his eyes, asking himself:"Was it imagination or was it reality?" |
33294 | Am I complete in myself, or am I not? |
33294 | Am I expected to work up two whole trees? |
33294 | Am I not obliged to be sure of the ground before I take a step? |
33294 | Am I right, or wrong? |
33294 | Am I still a young girl who sleeps late and dreams when the elder- flower is in blossom? |
33294 | Am I still living in the same world? |
33294 | Am I to be treated as if I were sick, and forced to eat what I do n''t like? |
33294 | And are there not men whose whole life is bound up in the question:"Will the day be clear or cloudy?" |
33294 | And could this heavy woman, with rigid features, be the same person? |
33294 | And do you know what it is?" |
33294 | And had it come to this pass? |
33294 | And have I gained all this only to be a hostess to the whole world? |
33294 | And her lips; what might they say? |
33294 | And how is the little prince? |
33294 | And how with her own heart? |
33294 | And how would the days and nights be when they were no longer together? |
33294 | And if I do, who knows but what everything may have become strange to me? |
33294 | And in her very neighborhood? |
33294 | And in spite of my prohibition?" |
33294 | And in which class would you count me? |
33294 | And is it true that you are not in favor and have been dismissed from the court? |
33294 | And is my whole life to be wasted, because of this blunder? |
33294 | And is no love left for me in the world? |
33294 | And is that why you are living here in this little house?" |
33294 | And is this your daughter? |
33294 | And is your father willing to let them use you that way?" |
33294 | And must it always be through paths of sin? |
33294 | And now I''ve something to ask you: Tell me, what was your father''s name? |
33294 | And now it was Walpurga''s turn to become angry and to inquire:"What do you mean by such capers?" |
33294 | And now when Walpurga confided her trouble to him, he said:"Do I wish you well?" |
33294 | And now, Hansei, tell me; have you strength enough never to ask her who and whence she is, or any other question? |
33294 | And now, when the lackey passed her she stared at him so, that he asked, in a rough and yet not unkind voice:"Do you want anything, mother?" |
33294 | And she who erred so bitterly; has she not expiated still more bitterly? |
33294 | And so this is the farm that you paid for with gold? |
33294 | And so, when he rode past, I said:''Good- morning, Count?'' |
33294 | And the child-- why had n''t it sense enough to speak and say:"Father and mother, you must n''t do this; you must n''t take my Walpurga away?" |
33294 | And to what purpose? |
33294 | And was n''t it wonderful that, thus far, nothing had been heard of it? |
33294 | And we? |
33294 | And were they all now dead? |
33294 | And what am I to- day? |
33294 | And what am I? |
33294 | And what have I done? |
33294 | And what is the result of a whole human life, when summed up in a few sentences? |
33294 | And what will the dear souls do for you? |
33294 | And what would be the result? |
33294 | And when we returned to our carriages and drove off, leaving the men still at their work, what must they have thought of us? |
33294 | And where lives the girl who, if not bound by love, has a right to reject the man whom you have just refused? |
33294 | And while his own life- fabric lay in ruins, why should he, with wondrous self- denial, set about righting the lives of others? |
33294 | And while millions of beings cry to you in their hour of need, are you to be dragged down by one mortal? |
33294 | And who accepted them? |
33294 | And who''d dare try? |
33294 | And why do they do so? |
33294 | And why? |
33294 | And with you, it''s just the same; with both of us, you and I-- but why should it be too late, even now?" |
33294 | And yet what was it that clung to them? |
33294 | And yet without memories, would it be a second life? |
33294 | And you loved her, too, poor Zephyr? |
33294 | And you say that she died of grief at her father''s death; of a broken heart? |
33294 | And, Irmgard, you remember many other wise sayings, do n''t you?" |
33294 | Answer me; why are you silent now?" |
33294 | Anything else you may know, you must tell no one but myself-- do you understand?" |
33294 | Arabella knows nothing as yet?" |
33294 | Are all of earth''s joys to be lost to us, just because we have once blundered? |
33294 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
33294 | Are there not thousands like me, who live honored, oblivious of themselves? |
33294 | Are there not thousands who have erred as I have, and who still live happily?" |
33294 | Are they sick?" |
33294 | Are we better than the hunted beasts of the forest? |
33294 | Are you going up to the village with me?" |
33294 | Are you mad?" |
33294 | Are you not a native of the Highlands? |
33294 | Are you not of my opinion?" |
33294 | Are you only here to look on? |
33294 | Are you sick?" |
33294 | Are you so virtuous, after all? |
33294 | Art thou still dissatisfied, insatiate heart, always longing for something else? |
33294 | As if reflecting on what he had said, the queen was silent for a long while, and at last said:"Tell me; are there any happy beings in this world?" |
33294 | As soon as the latter noticed his sad looks, he exclaimed:"And so your party was beaten?" |
33294 | At last I lay down by the window-- who was it that glided past? |
33294 | At last she asked:"Walpurga, if your religion was different from Hansei''s, would you go to his church?" |
33294 | At last she said:"You''re a happy man; you have a wife and child and mother- in- law as good as one can wish for in this world?" |
33294 | At last, Irma asked:"Do you know the way to the lake?" |
33294 | At last, addressing Schoning in French, he said:"What good will it do the dead, if I look at her? |
33294 | At last, she asked in a soft voice:"Gundel, are you still awake?" |
33294 | At last, she looked up, as if bewildered, for she thought she had heard a voice saying:"You meant to-- Is there no other course left? |
33294 | At last, the king asked him:"Is the queen''s mind composed?" |
33294 | At last, with an armful of wood, she stopped before him and said:"Well?" |
33294 | Aye, worse than nothing-- falseness and hypocrisy? |
33294 | Baum, who still held his hand before his face, bit his lips and at last ventured to ask:"May I inquire, my lady, why you put that question to me?" |
33294 | Bronnen, why should I conceal it? |
33294 | Bruno, who had alighted, asked the postillion:"My noble fellow- citizen, have you exercised your sovereign right of voting to- day?" |
33294 | But I ask: How did she continue to live? |
33294 | But ask yourselves what the consequence will be? |
33294 | But do you know what you ought to be? |
33294 | But for whom? |
33294 | But have not those who seek it, forever lost it? |
33294 | But how as to my first duty? |
33294 | But how will it be a day or a week later? |
33294 | But how''s my child, and how goes it with Hansei and with mother, and you too, Stasi? |
33294 | But how, could she dare? |
33294 | But if you can use me in any other way--""Well, how? |
33294 | But is this really vanity? |
33294 | But now-- why do you let me talk so much? |
33294 | But she is n''t crazy, nor does n''t bite, does she?" |
33294 | But suddenly an inner voice said to her:"Do you mean to take credit to yourself for having been honest? |
33294 | But tell me, birdie; tell me pray,-- Where can my darling be?" |
33294 | But tell me, would it not be better to grow greater and nobler and stronger in virtue, and in our faith in humanity?" |
33294 | But then, again, it galled her when she asked herself:"How far have you sunk, that you are obliged to make a show of simple honesty? |
33294 | But this subject was soon exhausted, and when the queen would say:"Why are you silent? |
33294 | But was it right to do so with sacred matters? |
33294 | But what am I saying? |
33294 | But what does she matter to us, after all? |
33294 | But what have they come for? |
33294 | But what is there new? |
33294 | But what laws are these that forbid a maiden from taking the eternal vow? |
33294 | But what matters it? |
33294 | But what of her mistress? |
33294 | But what right had he to indulge in conduct which must drag him down from his exalted position? |
33294 | But what''s that?" |
33294 | But what''s the use of worrying ourselves already? |
33294 | But whence? |
33294 | But where are they when you need them? |
33294 | But where''s Walpurga?" |
33294 | But where? |
33294 | But whither? |
33294 | But who''s got money enough to buy that?" |
33294 | But why do n''t mother and the child come out to meet me?" |
33294 | But why do these tones not affect me in the same way? |
33294 | But why do you ask me that?" |
33294 | But why do you call him your Bruno?" |
33294 | But why does he not tell us what kind of happiness he means? |
33294 | But why should I, whose heart was already borne down with its burdens, be obliged to suffer shipwreck, too? |
33294 | But why should the queen wish to forsake the faith of her ancestors? |
33294 | But why should they? |
33294 | But why? |
33294 | But you''ll let me have some, too, wo n''t you? |
33294 | But you''re sure you''re not angry at what I''ve said?" |
33294 | But, after all, what were rules and regulations made for? |
33294 | Ca n''t you, at least, pile up the cut wood?" |
33294 | Can I be on this side? |
33294 | Can I escape from myself? |
33294 | Can I help you in any way?" |
33294 | Can I help you? |
33294 | Can I remain a sovereign, a complete man and king, and at the same time be fettered? |
33294 | Can it be possible that a single thought of yours enters this palace, without being mine? |
33294 | Can it be possible? |
33294 | Can it be that such dread fate is yet in store for me? |
33294 | Can one be a sovereign and yet subject to the law? |
33294 | Can one expect a man to answer on his conscience, when he has already denied that conscience? |
33294 | Can one-- I mean it in its best sense-- always be outside of one''s- self?" |
33294 | Can such things be permitted? |
33294 | Can you say,''Walpurga''?" |
33294 | Cast ashore-- what is there left me, but to live on, because I am not dead? |
33294 | Come now, what do you really mean?" |
33294 | Compared with it, what are days or years? |
33294 | Conscience hammers at me, as if with a thousand fists, and yet does not destroy me!--Why is this? |
33294 | Could Irma''s death have had more than a mere passing influence upon the king, or had it really helped to reconcile him with the law of life? |
33294 | Could anything be more beautiful than the way you stood together there?" |
33294 | Could it be possible that the mischievous countess was right, after all? |
33294 | Could it be that evil, nay, the mere suspicion of evil, destroys everything that lies within its reach? |
33294 | Could it have been the crazy woman who was with the travelers? |
33294 | Could they have dreamt that she meant to escape? |
33294 | Could we have found a prettier place? |
33294 | Could you act thus, Irma? |
33294 | Could you--? |
33294 | Countess Irma was incapable of deceit; and have I not told you that boatmen saw the body of a woman floating in the lake?" |
33294 | Countess Irma, who was somewhat annoyed by her questions, said:"I wished to ask you something-- can you write?" |
33294 | Dear queen, if you ca n''t forgive others, how can they still pray for you? |
33294 | Deliverance cried:"Hurry on-- why loiter? |
33294 | Did Franz tell you anything in secret?" |
33294 | Did I really deserve it then? |
33294 | Did I see aright? |
33294 | Did he already know that Baum was about to be advanced, and did he mean to curry favor with him? |
33294 | Did it offend him to find that another had placed himself on a level with him and answered him frankly and fearlessly? |
33294 | Did n''t I tell you to let her alone, even if she did help the beautiful lady? |
33294 | Did n''t you hear some one cry, Hansei?" |
33294 | Did n''t you once wear a little golden heart and send it to a child? |
33294 | Did n''t you see it?" |
33294 | Did she ever speak to you of death? |
33294 | Did she return to her home? |
33294 | Did she send for the court chaplain?" |
33294 | Did she tell you to do so, of her own accord? |
33294 | Did the man expect to hear the king say:"I repent; pardon me?" |
33294 | Did the queen say nothing when she was before the church a little while ago and heard the mass? |
33294 | Did this house belong to your parents?" |
33294 | Did you ever imagine that you might be mistress of the freehold at which you once were a servant?" |
33294 | Did you know of it?" |
33294 | Did you see how the deaf and dumb man in the village fell on his knees before her?" |
33294 | Did you want to ask me anything? |
33294 | Do I deserve it now? |
33294 | Do I look so terrible?" |
33294 | Do I still mean to use it in the world? |
33294 | Do let me go with you?" |
33294 | Do n''t leave me alone, or I shall go mad?" |
33294 | Do n''t the nuns lead a pleasant, peaceful life?" |
33294 | Do n''t we, brother? |
33294 | Do n''t you know about it? |
33294 | Do n''t you know your friend Irma, any more?" |
33294 | Do n''t you remember? |
33294 | Do n''t you see, Walpurga, the real divine grace of a prince lies in his being able to do good at any moment?" |
33294 | Do n''t you think so, too?" |
33294 | Do n''t you understand me?" |
33294 | Do they really mean all they say? |
33294 | Do you believe in her, too?" |
33294 | Do you go with us?" |
33294 | Do you hear the cows lowing? |
33294 | Do you hear? |
33294 | Do you know her?" |
33294 | Do you know the story of the poor soul?" |
33294 | Do you know what pleases me most of all? |
33294 | Do you know what that means? |
33294 | Do you know what would suit you, Hansei, and would suit your wife still better?" |
33294 | Do you know why the count was in the forest? |
33294 | Do you know why the weeping willow drops its branches so sadly?" |
33294 | Do you love him with all your heart?" |
33294 | Do you never think of his being otherwise?" |
33294 | Do you not agree with me, privy councilor Gunther?" |
33294 | Do you quite understand me?" |
33294 | Do you remember the balmy day last summer, when we met on the lake?" |
33294 | Do you remember? |
33294 | Do you see that house up there, with the big linden tree? |
33294 | Do you see the outrider over there? |
33294 | Do you see the pines growing on the hill over yonder? |
33294 | Do you still remember how you refused to rob it of its mother? |
33294 | Do you still remember how you would often in enthusiastic moments exclaim:''We''ve just been living centuries''?" |
33294 | Do you still remember the remark you then made?" |
33294 | Do you still sing much? |
33294 | Do you swear this with all your heart?" |
33294 | Do you think we serve you? |
33294 | Do you understand all I say to you?" |
33294 | Do you understand me, Walpurga?" |
33294 | Do you understand me?" |
33294 | Do you want to run off, when you''re so near the dying one?" |
33294 | Does Your Majesty wish me to have them brought here?" |
33294 | Does anything ail the child?" |
33294 | Does he still live?" |
33294 | Does it make you happy?" |
33294 | Does it not seem so to you?" |
33294 | Does it not seem to you that Egeria was nothing more than a spy on the popular heart? |
33294 | Does the king know--?" |
33294 | Does the perfume form dew? |
33294 | Does this contradiction describe you? |
33294 | Does your father know that you''ve run away, out into the wide world? |
33294 | Encouraged by the wine, Hansei asked:"Doctor, might I-- be so free--? |
33294 | Every one has a sphere of right-- What could he have meant by it? |
33294 | Everything in this world must be paid for, and now the gold is to be paid for-- but how?" |
33294 | Finally she inquired, still in French:"Has she good teeth?" |
33294 | For God''s sake, has anything happened? |
33294 | For God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
33294 | For whom are these pages? |
33294 | For whose sake had she gone among strangers to earn all that she had brought home with her, and for whom had she kept herself so pure? |
33294 | For whose sake had she imposed the heavy burden upon herself? |
33294 | God alone can do that-- How are they getting on in the palace? |
33294 | Grief for her father''s death affected her mind--""Then she''s not dead?" |
33294 | Gunther entered the room again and Irma said:"Is everything ready? |
33294 | Gunther seated himself and asked:"What is it you want?" |
33294 | Gunther was just on the point of mentioning her, when the king, contracting his brows, asked:"Have you ever committed an act which you repented of?" |
33294 | Had Irma vauntingly told the king that he was a rejected suitor for her hand? |
33294 | Had her time come? |
33294 | Had his wife a double? |
33294 | Had it been a dream? |
33294 | Had n''t the king spoken to her, and had he ever spoken to such a dolt as he? |
33294 | Had not Baron Schoning, before this, been open in his attentions to her? |
33294 | Had not the servant said that his master had been waiting here for a long time? |
33294 | Had she been weeping tears of blood? |
33294 | Had she flown? |
33294 | Had she not sung well? |
33294 | Had the king not succeeded in conquering his dislike of popular verdicts? |
33294 | Had the king repented of his frankness? |
33294 | Had the wife really gone? |
33294 | Had they not said"left- handed father- in- law"? |
33294 | Had they suddenly become kind and loving? |
33294 | Hansei called out:"Is there no one at home?" |
33294 | Hansei put his head out of the window and asked:"What''s the matter?" |
33294 | Hansei was so long in getting up that the grandmother came to the door and asked:"Is anything the matter? |
33294 | Hansei, Walpurga, the king, the queen, Gunther, Emma-- what are they all? |
33294 | Has doubt entered even these simple hearts? |
33294 | Has he been dead a long while?" |
33294 | Has he never mentioned it to you himself?" |
33294 | Has he never told you of the times we passed together?" |
33294 | Has it made me any better? |
33294 | Has she a right, while destroying her life, to destroy mine, too? |
33294 | Has the hail cut your hand and back, the way it did mine?" |
33294 | Has the queen spoken much during the last few days?" |
33294 | Have I not reason to be proud? |
33294 | Have I really said nothing of this to you before?" |
33294 | Have n''t you eyes in your head? |
33294 | Have we become weaker, pettier, more timid? |
33294 | Have you anything more about you?" |
33294 | Have you brought me anything from my child, my husband, or my mother? |
33294 | Have you done this? |
33294 | Have you gone mad? |
33294 | Have you looked to see if it''s still here?" |
33294 | Have you never felt lonely and lorn? |
33294 | Have you never thought of the world of meaning suggested by the idea of a child drawing its first breath and opening its eyes for the first time? |
33294 | Have you no matches about you?" |
33294 | He asked me, in his deep, clear voice:"Child, does this road lead down to the village?" |
33294 | He asked me:"Are you dumb, poor child?" |
33294 | He asked the maid:"Is your mistress here?" |
33294 | He came near and-- who was it? |
33294 | He felt her pulse and touched her forehead, and the little pitchman, who had lingered in the room, asked:"How is she?" |
33294 | He had confided the story of his life to his child-- and what would it avail? |
33294 | He had removed his false beard, was cleaning his black face, and now said:"Mother, do you know what I''m sorry for?" |
33294 | He had told his child the story of his life-- who knew but what this untoward interruption would efface it all from her memory? |
33294 | He is quite proud of it, but often complains, saying:"Why did I have to wait so long for all this? |
33294 | He pulled up and asked:''How do you know me?'' |
33294 | He turned to Walpurga and said:"Do you see? |
33294 | He walked at her side, and often said:"Shall I carry you?" |
33294 | He was, for some time, considering what he should say to her, and, at last, inquired:"Do you like your doctor?" |
33294 | He would have confirmed her opinion by his answer, and would have liked to ask:"Have you known her long?" |
33294 | Hearty kisses were heard, and Gundel at last said:"But you''ll come up to the meadow to see us, once in a while, wo n''t you?" |
33294 | Her eyes seemed fixed on vacancy, while she asked:"Has the king gone hunting?" |
33294 | Her face glowed with pleasure, and the queen asked:"What is it?" |
33294 | Her words surprised Irma:"What do you mean?" |
33294 | His face brightened when he saw the heaps of gold, and when Grubersepp asked:"Do you like it?" |
33294 | His first thought had been: Is she really ignorant that the play has, for many years, been a forbidden one? |
33294 | His money? |
33294 | His wife was gone for a year, and on the second night after her return, he runs off to the inn''?" |
33294 | How am I to form a conception of my actual self? |
33294 | How are they ever to get rest and keep their senses? |
33294 | How can I describe my emotions, while listening to their conversation? |
33294 | How can I help you?" |
33294 | How can it be exorcised?" |
33294 | How can one manage to live on and yet remain here? |
33294 | How can you dare insult my Hansei, that way? |
33294 | How can you look at the lake into which her sin plunged her? |
33294 | How can you say such a thing?" |
33294 | How can you say you''ve no wit? |
33294 | How could any one harbor ill- feeling against a man who was able to do that? |
33294 | How could any one use such language to a married woman? |
33294 | How could he aim his gun at an innocent beast, instead of at himself? |
33294 | How could he help her? |
33294 | How could he live after that? |
33294 | How could she inflict this on the penitent? |
33294 | How could those who belong together be thus parted? |
33294 | How did she live on? |
33294 | How did she stand with the world? |
33294 | How different I would have been-- I? |
33294 | How do you account for it?" |
33294 | How do you know that?" |
33294 | How goes it with him? |
33294 | How had it happened that the king had become so intimate with this man, and distinguished him above all the other members of the court? |
33294 | How is it possible that you do n''t notice anything? |
33294 | How is it possible? |
33294 | How is it possible?" |
33294 | How is our dear Countess Brinkenstein?" |
33294 | How is this?" |
33294 | How it would fare with Walpurga, was a topic of but short duration with them; for what could they say, or know, about that? |
33294 | How long is your leave?" |
33294 | How many thousand florins will you spend on me?" |
33294 | How often have you said:''I despise the world''--and what makes you afraid? |
33294 | How shall I avoid meeting him? |
33294 | How so?" |
33294 | How then? |
33294 | How trifling was Walpurga''s trouble in comparison with hers!--And was not the queen also an innocent sufferer? |
33294 | How was he now to approach the queen? |
33294 | How was it yesterday-- was it only yesterday?--when you saw the sun go down? |
33294 | How will he endure life without me? |
33294 | How will it be?" |
33294 | How will you ever delight in the forest, when she whom you loaded with sin fled through the forest unto death? |
33294 | How would he bear it? |
33294 | How would he dare? |
33294 | How would it be if we were to send our servants up before us, to make arrangements for our dining there?" |
33294 | How would it be with her when she again sat here in the night, listening to the stream rushing by? |
33294 | How would it have been if a friendly reception on his part had induced her to betray a portion of her secret? |
33294 | How would it have stood with him, if his wife had possessed a great and commanding mind? |
33294 | How would that terrible word taste to the lips? |
33294 | How would they relish the death- sweat which has already eaten into the flesh? |
33294 | How? |
33294 | How?" |
33294 | I could not conquer myself-- and am I the one who dares say that I am capable of the highest, and"if thine eye offend thee, pluck it out?" |
33294 | I could not tell him the name-- how could I? |
33294 | I do n''t say that you should now-- How could you? |
33294 | I felt as if the Maria à � gyptica must suddenly turn toward me and ask:"Do you know me now?" |
33294 | I had become the free nature which my father had meant me to be; but to what purpose? |
33294 | I have courage enough to appear weak and vacillating; but, Kurt, you will not misjudge me on that account?" |
33294 | I have laid aside many outer garments; how many inner ones must I still put off? |
33294 | I know her and know what I''m doing in keeping her with us; and on the strength of that, will you be good and faithful and kind to her? |
33294 | I left about an hour ago, and who knows what may have happened since then? |
33294 | I longed to know: What is God? |
33294 | I may do that; may I not?" |
33294 | I say with_ us_, and who knows whether any one at the palace still thinks of me? |
33294 | I suppose you''re not afraid to go with me?" |
33294 | I wonder if they are thinking of me there? |
33294 | I''m lost; but what does it matter? |
33294 | I''m, so to say, the same as a mother to the child and so-- isn''t it so?" |
33294 | I? |
33294 | If Countess Irma--? |
33294 | If Hansei cared to do so, he could send me out of his house this very day, and what would become of me then? |
33294 | If I can not do all by myself, I am not a king, and if I am not a king, what am I? |
33294 | If I could only forget it; for it forgets me.--Who has a thought for the solitary mourner? |
33294 | If I had to leave here and go to the city for so long a time, I''d die of homesickness; and what would become of my child and my husband? |
33294 | If I understand rightly, you regard suicide as the greatest of crimes?" |
33294 | If I were suddenly to appear among them? |
33294 | If everything were to die with its possessor, who would inherit? |
33294 | If it be not about us, where can it be found?" |
33294 | If it is Your Majesty''s pleasure, the countess was drowned by others--""My pleasure? |
33294 | If she had drowned herself, how had the blood got there? |
33294 | If the soldier were to recognize and betray me? |
33294 | If you had n''t given me the money, how could we have bought the farm? |
33294 | If you were a Protestant, would you not visit your husband''s church?" |
33294 | In the midst of all this noise and splendor, Irma was ever asking herself:"How fares it now with your father?" |
33294 | In what respect is he better than the rest, or different from them? |
33294 | Indeed, she almost hated it, for had it not led her into evil? |
33294 | Irma could hear Baum asking the uncle:"Did you meet a young lady in a blue riding- habit?" |
33294 | Irma could not utter a word, but her eyes seemed to ask:"You here? |
33294 | Irma looked up at the steep mountains and asked:"Could one climb up there?" |
33294 | Irma told him not to put himself out on her account, and, emboldened by her answer, he inquired:"What''s your name?" |
33294 | Irma, will you render my life a thousand- fold happier than it can otherwise be? |
33294 | Is Bronnen right in refusing to see anything in this terrible affair but the inevitable results of my actions? |
33294 | Is all lost again? |
33294 | Is all that has cost so great a struggle, sacrificed? |
33294 | Is force of will the hidden thing within me, that I am ever seeking? |
33294 | Is it a queen who utters these words?" |
33294 | Is it a sign that--? |
33294 | Is it alienation, or is it sullen listlessness? |
33294 | Is it an idea, a feeling, a word, or a deed? |
33294 | Is it carnival time already?" |
33294 | Is it justice? |
33294 | Is it not so? |
33294 | Is it not so?" |
33294 | Is it not the same with me? |
33294 | Is it only a day since I left there?" |
33294 | Is it still possible for you to subordinate yourself to the law? |
33294 | Is it true that he''s married happily?" |
33294 | Is it?" |
33294 | Is n''t it enough to have clothes and food and a home, and never to hear a harsh word? |
33294 | Is n''t it so, you canary- bird?" |
33294 | Is n''t it so? |
33294 | Is n''t it so?" |
33294 | Is n''t to- day--? |
33294 | Is not that tyrannical and godless?" |
33294 | Is nothing to be done to one who leads a poor creature into misery and drives her to death? |
33294 | Is original sin a truth, and is it because of that, that man must pass through the throes of death before he can behold the light? |
33294 | Is purity merely imaginary? |
33294 | Is she lame? |
33294 | Is that because of the rich perfume? |
33294 | Is that freedom? |
33294 | Is that it? |
33294 | Is that sin? |
33294 | Is that the language used at court? |
33294 | Is that wicked advice?" |
33294 | Is the child hearty?" |
33294 | Is the poor, forlorn child, born into a hostile world, to be robbed of the only source of love yet left it? |
33294 | Is there a chance of coming back without bringing a herd along on one''s body?" |
33294 | Is there a fire somewhere?" |
33294 | Is there free love in marriage? |
33294 | Is there no one at home?" |
33294 | Is there some one with you? |
33294 | Is there time enough left for you to journey there and select one? |
33294 | Is this right? |
33294 | It is not pride-- for what have I to do with pride? |
33294 | It lay back of the village, and was somewhat shorter; but why should they not for once show themselves and their herds before they went into solitude? |
33294 | It must have been some thirteen or fourteen years ago, and no one has ever heard of him since, and really-- but you wo n''t think ill of what I say?" |
33294 | It was for that, that I offered to sacrifice my faith--""Do you wish to balance accounts between us? |
33294 | It was near midnight when he returned, and Walpurga asked:"What''s the matter?" |
33294 | It was not until they drew near the house, that Gunther asked:"What ails the patient? |
33294 | It was not until they had left the town behind them, that Gunther asked:"How far have we to go?" |
33294 | It was the king''s turn to speak, and what would he say? |
33294 | It was your voice-- or is there some one with you? |
33294 | It was, at last, broken by the father''s saying:"Did n''t you come in a court carriage?" |
33294 | Mademoiselle Kramer?" |
33294 | May I bring him to the queen and to the king, and to the good ladies and gentlemen of the court, so that he may thank them, too?" |
33294 | May I not be alone?" |
33294 | May I send for your zither?" |
33294 | May I speak of something that lies near my heart and which I have for a long while desired to tell you?" |
33294 | May I stay here a little while longer, or shall I wait down there before the palace?" |
33294 | May I tell you a little story, queen?" |
33294 | May n''t I know?" |
33294 | Mother, who is it?" |
33294 | Moved by this thought, she suddenly said:"Do you remember when you once wanted to carry me, at home by the lake? |
33294 | Must I become superstitious? |
33294 | Must I believe in angels? |
33294 | Must one bear with it and make no attempt to change it? |
33294 | Must one who has swerved from the straight path, necessarily sink into the mire of self- abasement?" |
33294 | Must she receive consolation from such a quarter? |
33294 | Must they also learn that their friends are demons in disguise?'' |
33294 | Now and then a voice was heard:"Dear Clotilde,""Dearest Hannah, can you lend me some violet, or some pale green?" |
33294 | Of what use am I? |
33294 | Of what use were further accusations and penalties? |
33294 | Oh, father, why are we such slaves to ourselves? |
33294 | On Sunday morning-- Eberhard never went to church-- he said:"Have you time to listen to a long story?" |
33294 | On the way, the king asked:"How do you find the prince?" |
33294 | Once more, I ask you; if God grants me health, may I not nurse the child that is to be mine?" |
33294 | One afternoon, when Walpurga was with her, she felt impelled to ask:"Walpurga, do you know that I do n''t belong to your faith?" |
33294 | Or do I merely think so because I feel that I have done right? |
33294 | Or has some one struck you in the forehead?" |
33294 | Or is it a morbid desire to wander through the world after having died, as it were? |
33294 | Or is it only to our ears that these tones seem alike? |
33294 | Orsina and Odoardo-- if Irma were now to faint-- What then? |
33294 | Ought he to pursue her who had sent him back? |
33294 | Perhaps even now, the air is wafting his last breath toward me-- Where is it? |
33294 | Perhaps the king had forgotten him? |
33294 | Perhaps they were bound together in some way? |
33294 | Perhaps you would rather not hear what I have to say?" |
33294 | Perhaps you''re one yourself?" |
33294 | Pray answer me another question: Do you intend to return to court?" |
33294 | Shall I find greater seclusion, profounder silence, up there? |
33294 | Shall I read some of it to you?" |
33294 | Shall I send for her now?" |
33294 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
33294 | Shall I try to regain it in bitter earnest? |
33294 | Shall I?" |
33294 | Shall it be now?" |
33294 | Shall we give him a day?" |
33294 | She arose to her feet and asked:"Do n''t you know who it is?" |
33294 | She could not but think that he expected a letter from her, and what had he received? |
33294 | She died for my sake, and yet what has her death profited me? |
33294 | She gave it to the king saying:"Will you read it?" |
33294 | She had come away, bringing golden treasure with her; but what had clung to it? |
33294 | She had spoken harshly, and now offered her hand to Countess Brinkenstein, as if in apology, and inquired:"When is she to be buried, and where? |
33294 | She imagined that she felt his loving, affectionate glance, but what could his love or affection be? |
33294 | She led him into the inn garden, and said:"You''ve often heard tell of the household fairies they used to have in olden times? |
33294 | She looked about her as if bewildered, and at last said:"And is there nothing more you want to ask me? |
33294 | She offered her hand to Gunther, but he was busily engaged in gathering up some papers, and inquired:"Does your mother still live?" |
33294 | She sat down beside him, and Hansei said:"Why do n''t you say something? |
33294 | She smiled and checked herself and, soon after, continued:"Oh, how could I ever have stayed away from you so long? |
33294 | She thought she could remember having burnt that of the king; but how as to the letter to the queen? |
33294 | She was about to say that Baum had helped her, but one need not tell everything, and why not receive praise for what might have been? |
33294 | She was forever asking herself:"Do I still live? |
33294 | She was only feigning sleep, and how often had he who now stood before her feigned sincerity and truth--? |
33294 | She was quite excited and asked:"Have many persons been drowned in this lake?" |
33294 | She who was saved from being stoned to death; she who was pardoned, that is, condemned to live? |
33294 | She would always begin thus:"The crown prince will have an ayah--""Ayah? |
33294 | She would know how to talk to the people; and, after all, what is there pleasanter in the world than keeping an inn? |
33294 | Should I turn back? |
33294 | Since his presence could not make things any better, why should he expose himself to such a shock? |
33294 | So fond?" |
33294 | So that''s Hansei''s wife? |
33294 | So you are Walpurga''s uncle?" |
33294 | So you, too, are an aristocrat?" |
33294 | Some one asked:"Bruno, how old was your father?" |
33294 | Still, if he but swerved from himself, he has already been untrue: and would he acknowledge it? |
33294 | Suddenly he exclaimed:"What''s that?" |
33294 | Suddenly he interrupted himself and said:"In the inns, you''ll be my niece, wo n''t you?" |
33294 | Suppose the intendant or Gunther were suddenly to come, and ask me to follow them back into the world? |
33294 | Suppose they were to say:''What sort of a man is this? |
33294 | Tell me frankly, is it so?" |
33294 | Tell me honestly, what''s the matter?" |
33294 | Tell me one thing: how is it in the palace about now?" |
33294 | Tell me only this: Has she any such trouble on her conscience?" |
33294 | Tell me what to do, what to begin? |
33294 | Tell me, could you give me this hand and let your eyes be mine?" |
33294 | Tell me, frankly-- I beg of you, tell me-- is this feeling not a justifiable one?" |
33294 | Tell me, from the bottom of your heart, will you be satisfied with whatever I may do or say?" |
33294 | Tell me, how is one to endure it? |
33294 | Tell me; can you, will you be this?" |
33294 | That covers your son''s case, does it not?" |
33294 | The doctor repeated his question:"Baum, where were you born?" |
33294 | The doctor went into the house and, after he had left, the King said:"Pray tell me, Mathilde, was that all that troubled you? |
33294 | The glance that had once made him so happy, but that had, for him, been so long extinguished? |
33294 | The grandmother went into the other room with Walpurga, and asked her:"How much money did you mean to give me for my journey home?" |
33294 | The grandmother''s exclamation had meant:"What''s this? |
33294 | The head chamberlain had told him before leaving:"You''re always to remain near the countess, always-- do you understand? |
33294 | The house had been good enough for those who had been there before him-- why should n''t it be good enough for him? |
33294 | The king and queen conversed with apparent cordiality, but she often looked as if she must ask him:"Has nothing happened?" |
33294 | The king looked around-- did he feel the glance directed upon him from the thicket? |
33294 | The king looked at Irma while he said this, and she inquired:"And has Your Majesty approved the draft of the law?" |
33294 | The king looked at me and asked''How are you?'' |
33294 | The king offered the sheet to the queen and said:"What will you write?" |
33294 | The only question he asked himself was: To what extent do they exemplify the eternal idea? |
33294 | The perfect man is he who does nothing, who cherishes himself--; such is the life of the gods, and what is man but the god of creation? |
33294 | The queen asked:"What ails you? |
33294 | The queen at length said:"And do you feel quite sure that your husband is always true to you? |
33294 | The queen did not seem to know that her answer meant:"That''s a matter of course,"and she therefore asked:"Do you understand me?" |
33294 | The queen looked around in surprise-- was this mere acting, instead of a living, thrilling fact? |
33294 | The stars appeared in the heavens, but what were they to man? |
33294 | The tempter came to her, and said:"Why grieve yourself to death? |
33294 | There was another long pause, which was at last broken by the king''s asking:"How long had you known Countess Irma?" |
33294 | There were so many great and mighty minds in there-- why did none of them come to his aid? |
33294 | There''s only one thing I want to know; I''m sure she has n''t injured any one and she has n''t stolen, has she? |
33294 | They live just like cattle; the only difference is they do n''t eat grass-- but what''s the matter?" |
33294 | They soon heard the cracking of a whip and a voice cried out:"Are you coming?" |
33294 | They were at tea, and the queen asked her husband:"And had you also never seen the play before?" |
33294 | They were passing a wild, roaring stream, when Esther asked:"So you''re his sister?" |
33294 | This being the case, whence this fear? |
33294 | Time passes slowly on rainy days, and what better employment is there in such seasons than to sit together and abuse those who are absent? |
33294 | To complain to him? |
33294 | True culture includes this feeling; for what is culture but the power to put one''s self in another''s place, and"to see ourselves as others see us"? |
33294 | Turning to the queen, he added:"Has our countess told you of the terrible fate of her friend?" |
33294 | Unto his last day, he would never acknowledge the unity of the kingdom and would always ask;''How goes it over there?'' |
33294 | Walpurga inquired:"Where do you mean to build?" |
33294 | Walpurga scarcely knew where she was and, while still rubbing her eyes, she asked:"Is n''t my husband home yet?" |
33294 | Walpurga turned back toward the wagon, and said:"Irmgard, do n''t you want to get out for a little while and walk up the hill with us? |
33294 | Walpurga, where are you?" |
33294 | Was Gunther alive? |
33294 | Was I mistaken? |
33294 | Was he really a great man?" |
33294 | Was he to act the fable of the little brother and sister over again, and to be the little brother who had gone in search of his sister? |
33294 | Was her father there? |
33294 | Was it a bit of royal pleasantry? |
33294 | Was it a cat, a martin or a weasel? |
33294 | Was it for this that we married and pledged ourselves to be one for life, come weal come woe? |
33294 | Was it grief at her father''s death?" |
33294 | Was it hers, or that of the man overhead? |
33294 | Was it his father''s hand? |
33294 | Was it one great, convulsive throb of feeling that broke her ardent, noble heart? |
33294 | Was it only a day since she had passed through such terrors? |
33294 | Was it proper for one in his position to drink brandy? |
33294 | Was it royalty, or a dream? |
33294 | Was it sea grass that had gathered there? |
33294 | Was it she who had committed sacrilege? |
33294 | Was it true that witches lived in rocks? |
33294 | Was it you who spoke? |
33294 | Was my heart won, Or his, that day? |
33294 | Was n''t she startled by a certain tone? |
33294 | Was not one obliged to suffer for another, all the world through? |
33294 | Was she lying alive at the bottom of the lake? |
33294 | Was she not in service with the freehold farmer?" |
33294 | Was she to experience her old troubles over again? |
33294 | Was the performance intended to refute certain rumors? |
33294 | Was the question an idle one, or did a deeper significance underlie it? |
33294 | Was the royal carriage to be the scene of a tragedy, such as history had never yet known? |
33294 | Was this the man, and ought there really to be one on earth, who could appoint or dismiss Gunther at will? |
33294 | Was this the same tender, sensitive being? |
33294 | Were these Elysian days to be disturbed by the old and unforgotten wrong? |
33294 | Were these the same villagers who had talked so scandalously of Walpurga when, at Christmas time, the new clothes had come for Hansei and the mother? |
33294 | Were you glad to do so?" |
33294 | Were you honest for yourself, or for others? |
33294 | What ails you, Irmgard? |
33294 | What am I to do, then?" |
33294 | What am I? |
33294 | What are all jewels, compared with it? |
33294 | What are the memories of my childhood? |
33294 | What are we, after all?" |
33294 | What are you about there? |
33294 | What are you crying for?" |
33294 | What are you? |
33294 | What avails your grieving? |
33294 | What can it be? |
33294 | What can it be? |
33294 | What can it be? |
33294 | What causes this? |
33294 | What could have happened? |
33294 | What could he do? |
33294 | What could he do? |
33294 | What could it be? |
33294 | What could it be? |
33294 | What could it be? |
33294 | What could it be? |
33294 | What could it be? |
33294 | What could it have been? |
33294 | What could she see in the twopenny looking- glass at home? |
33294 | What could there have been in the citizen''s daughter to tempt Bronnen, who might have had the hand of the highest in the land? |
33294 | What did it matter to her? |
33294 | What did it matter? |
33294 | What did she desire? |
33294 | What did you answer her at the time?" |
33294 | What do the furniture and the trees and all the rest matter to you? |
33294 | What do they know out our way? |
33294 | What do you know of such things? |
33294 | What do you know of the world? |
33294 | What do you mean?" |
33294 | What do you think of a prince? |
33294 | What do you think of it, Countess Irma? |
33294 | What do you think of the lines? |
33294 | What do you want of me?" |
33294 | What do you want?" |
33294 | What does all the trumpery in the world amount to now? |
33294 | What does he mean by talking about trees in that fashion? |
33294 | What does one get by it? |
33294 | What does she complain of?" |
33294 | What effect will the news of my death have upon others? |
33294 | What enjoyment do those who dwell in the palace have, of the hot- house flowers? |
33294 | What good thought brings you here?" |
33294 | What good would it do her to see the sun rise so many thousand times more? |
33294 | What good would it do to draw another being into trouble?" |
33294 | What great change had come over her? |
33294 | What had the foreigner to do with the child? |
33294 | What harm have you ever done that they should treat you so? |
33294 | What has happened? |
33294 | What has happened? |
33294 | What has induced this sudden thought that will not leave me? |
33294 | What have I done? |
33294 | What have I done?" |
33294 | What have I to do with acting?" |
33294 | What is New Year''s day to most mortals? |
33294 | What is a whole human life? |
33294 | What is it now, when it falls to the ground? |
33294 | What is it that forms the indissoluble bond between father and child? |
33294 | What is it within me that whispers;"You must expiate?" |
33294 | What is it you want of me?" |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it? |
33294 | What is it?" |
33294 | What is left me? |
33294 | What is more peculiarly a man''s own than his thoughts? |
33294 | What is sin? |
33294 | What is the virtue that lives for itself alone? |
33294 | What is the world? |
33294 | What is the world? |
33294 | What is tyranny? |
33294 | What keeps me here? |
33294 | What makes you so silent?" |
33294 | What matters the queen? |
33294 | What may he have thought of it? |
33294 | What might they be speaking of? |
33294 | What names could we invent nowadays? |
33294 | What proof of his confidence did the king mean to bestow upon him? |
33294 | What right have I to ask them to sing me a different song to- day? |
33294 | What shall I do?" |
33294 | What shall it be, doctor?" |
33294 | What sort of eyes has the child?" |
33294 | What still remains to me? |
33294 | What thoughts filled his mind? |
33294 | What took you to court?" |
33294 | What use is there in torturing ourselves? |
33294 | What vestige is left of thy past glittering life?" |
33294 | What was I to do? |
33294 | What was he to do? |
33294 | What was it she had heard? |
33294 | What was it while it hung on the tree? |
33294 | What was it? |
33294 | What was it? |
33294 | What was passing before his eyes? |
33294 | What was passing in his mind? |
33294 | What was the use of it all? |
33294 | What was to become of her? |
33294 | What was to come next? |
33294 | What will become of them all? |
33294 | What will the world, the courts, our subjects, think of it?" |
33294 | What words there met her eye? |
33294 | What would he have counseled me to do with my lost life? |
33294 | What would the world be without its bells, whose pealing harmonies are to serve as a substitute for the beautiful creations of antique art? |
33294 | What would they do with him? |
33294 | What would this stern man, whom he had ordered to forget his rank, say? |
33294 | What would you say?" |
33294 | What''s become of him?" |
33294 | What''s got into you?" |
33294 | What''s happened to you? |
33294 | What''s her name?" |
33294 | What''s it all about? |
33294 | What''s real in the world and what is n''t? |
33294 | What''s the matter? |
33294 | What''s the matter?" |
33294 | What?" |
33294 | When Hansei had finished milking, and stood there with a pail in each hand, he said:"What do you think of it?" |
33294 | When I look at life, I ask myself:"Why all these struggles and all these barriers, until we come to the last barrier of all, unto death itself?" |
33294 | When I reached the foot of the mountain on which we live, and had begun to ascend it, I asked myself:"Is this your home?" |
33294 | When I stand on the mountain and gaze out into the world, I often ask myself:"Art thou still the same Irma? |
33294 | When Walpurga came out to Hansei, he asked:"Shall I go in, too?" |
33294 | When Walpurga had finished her supper, she held up the empty dish to the child and, with a bitter tone, said:"Do you see this? |
33294 | When Zenza had emptied her cup and eaten nearly all the cake, she said:"May I take this little bit of sugar with me? |
33294 | When does the court return to the country?" |
33294 | When he came out again, the king said:"Did the letter bring you good news?" |
33294 | When he drew off my glove, a shudder passed through me.--Was it a presentiment? |
33294 | When he had entered the room, he asked Hansei:"Have you told her everything?" |
33294 | When she found herself alone she threw up her hands, exclaiming:"What is the greatest punishment? |
33294 | When she found herself alone with Mademoiselle Kramer, she asked:"Well, and what am I to call my prince?" |
33294 | When she was about to leave, she said to Madame Gunther:"Will you not accompany me part of the way?" |
33294 | When sorrow and want and misfortune come-- for we''re only human after all-- and you find yourselves helpless? |
33294 | When the scene was over, the king, addressing Irma, in a careless tone, said:"Müller plays excellently, does she not?" |
33294 | When they again reached the lawn in front of the palace, Irma said:"Do you know that this lawn is dressed up every Saturday with false hay?" |
33294 | When they reached there, her mother had said:"Look up to those stars and tell me: Can you still kiss your husband and your child, with pure lips? |
33294 | When will you set out on your reconnaissance?" |
33294 | When wilt thou receive me, all- merciful mother earth? |
33294 | When, or by what means, do they signify to each other when a sharp turn is to be taken? |
33294 | When?" |
33294 | Whence arises this sudden longing? |
33294 | Where I live and how my husband and children are?" |
33294 | Where am I now?" |
33294 | Where are you?" |
33294 | Where art thou, O noble foster- mother?" |
33294 | Where could it be? |
33294 | Where did you meet him?" |
33294 | Where do they get everything from? |
33294 | Where do you come from?" |
33294 | Where have I been? |
33294 | Where have you been running to? |
33294 | Where is it? |
33294 | Where is she?" |
33294 | Where was it? |
33294 | Where''s the other one?" |
33294 | Where?" |
33294 | Which child? |
33294 | Which do you choose? |
33294 | Whither go ye? |
33294 | Whither should I go? |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who are you? |
33294 | Who bestowed them upon them? |
33294 | Who called to her from the water? |
33294 | Who can it be? |
33294 | Who can restore a human being to himself? |
33294 | Who could be hunting there? |
33294 | Who could change her? |
33294 | Who could it be? |
33294 | Who could now be hunting in the royal forests, where the chase was not to begin until next month? |
33294 | Who could tell but what this was part of a deep- laid plan to give her free access to the crown prince''s apartments? |
33294 | Who could tell? |
33294 | Who dare prevent it? |
33294 | Who draws him out of the lake-- out of the lake--"Why is it that the lake is constantly before my eyes? |
33294 | Who else? |
33294 | Who had any right to inquire, and in such a tone? |
33294 | Who has done anything to you? |
33294 | Who is it that talks to you in this high and mighty manner?" |
33294 | Who is it? |
33294 | Who is it?" |
33294 | Who is she, anyhow?" |
33294 | Who is that figure? |
33294 | Who is this I? |
33294 | Who is this Mr. Appiani? |
33294 | Who knew what lay concealed within its depths? |
33294 | Who knows but what her joy had killed her? |
33294 | Who knows when I may again have a chance? |
33294 | Who knows where she may be lying, weak and faint?" |
33294 | Who knows? |
33294 | Who knows? |
33294 | Who knows? |
33294 | Who ordered you?" |
33294 | Who sent for you?" |
33294 | Who will explain this?" |
33294 | Who would banish these words from the language, so that he might nevermore hear them, nevermore read them? |
33294 | Who would call him by name? |
33294 | Who''d ever expect as much from old Grubersepp, who''s always afraid he might waste a word? |
33294 | Who''d say such a thing?" |
33294 | Who''s master here? |
33294 | Whom have you got over there among the willows?" |
33294 | Whose picture is that hanging up there?" |
33294 | Whose voice could it be? |
33294 | Why awake? |
33294 | Why burden one''s soul with moral considerations, when one may live so pleasantly while seizing the joys the world affords us?" |
33294 | Why ca n''t one purchase their vital power and, adding their years to his own, live forever? |
33294 | Why can we not freely lose ourselves in nature? |
33294 | Why did n''t you bring the dog with you?" |
33294 | Why did n''t you decide to go?'' |
33294 | Why did the wife leave? |
33294 | Why do I torment my mind by recording every trifling incident or passing emotion? |
33294 | Why do they almost please me? |
33294 | Why do we know of death? |
33294 | Why do we not always do so? |
33294 | Why do you shiver so?" |
33294 | Why do you torment me so?" |
33294 | Why does not a shudder pass through all that belongs to him? |
33294 | Why does this grief constantly return to me? |
33294 | Why had he no eye for the toilette of his betrothed? |
33294 | Why had it occurred to her at that moment? |
33294 | Why had she done so? |
33294 | Why had the king said that_ she_ desired to send a messenger? |
33294 | Why have we not inherited the strength of our ancestors, instead of mere pride in their power? |
33294 | Why is it necessary to use another force-- fire, water, steel, or poison-- to oppose thee? |
33294 | Why is it that the soul can ruin the body, and yet can not destroy it? |
33294 | Why is it that we only concern ourselves about what others may think of us after death when life has become but an empty sound? |
33294 | Why mortify yourself? |
33294 | Why must I fill yet another heart with pain? |
33294 | Why must I wait for death? |
33294 | Why not pure and free, proud and strong? |
33294 | Why not?" |
33294 | Why pine away? |
33294 | Why should a king not write verses? |
33294 | Why should she insult and mortify him? |
33294 | Why should she no longer be allowed to interfere, and to say things should be thus and so? |
33294 | Why should she provoke the queen to anger? |
33294 | Why should she thus agitate them all anew? |
33294 | Why should we be afraid to appear as we are? |
33294 | Why to me? |
33294 | Why was I obliged to experience this? |
33294 | Why was it? |
33294 | Why was n''t I born a dog? |
33294 | Why, who can take it from me? |
33294 | Why? |
33294 | Why? |
33294 | Wild, and yet a dove? |
33294 | Will Your Majesty not wait until then?" |
33294 | Will Your Majesty permit me to say one word more? |
33294 | Will it be thus when I, too, leave the world? |
33294 | Will it inspire me to nobler actions? |
33294 | Will you be my wife?" |
33294 | Will you go bail for me?" |
33294 | Will you grant me the favor I ask?" |
33294 | Will you not have her come here some time?" |
33294 | Will you permit me, on my return, to make a_ relievo_ of you? |
33294 | Will you permit me, when we are alone, to address you as my good comrade?'' |
33294 | Wo n''t you come along to my house?" |
33294 | Wo n''t you come with us? |
33294 | Wo n''t you go along?" |
33294 | Wo n''t you go with me some time, and take a look at our new home?" |
33294 | Wo n''t you sing it for me? |
33294 | Wo n''t you stop and see it for once? |
33294 | Wo n''t you then, by word or look, say to one another:''Why did n''t you urge me? |
33294 | Would I be obliged to obey? |
33294 | Would I not have been far better if my life had remained unclouded? |
33294 | Would a hundred florins be enough?" |
33294 | Would he not turn again? |
33294 | Would the court attend, and who would form the suite? |
33294 | Would you do us the honor to accept a present from us?" |
33294 | Would you like to wrestle with me? |
33294 | Yes, she said that; was there ever another creature who''d think of such a thing? |
33294 | Yesterday, during the whole of my drive, I was haunted by the thought: What are we in the world for, after all? |
33294 | Yet where and what shall it be? |
33294 | You are our host, and do not mind stealthily taking a tit- bit yourself, behind the bar-- I beg of you, my dear friend-- what did I say? |
33294 | You are sitting there, and would like to go out; who closes the door? |
33294 | You could n''t, as a good woman and true mother, have consented at once, and who knows whether I would have accepted you if you had? |
33294 | You feel it, do you not, Mathilde?" |
33294 | You heard nothing-- did you? |
33294 | You may write''pardon,''but who will pardon you,''king by the grace of God''?" |
33294 | You say it in such a-- not dangerously, I hope?" |
33294 | You see, the quality have all that one can wish for, but do you know what they have n''t got?" |
33294 | You still have a right to take me there?" |
33294 | You will,--will you not? |
33294 | You wo n''t say a word to any one, will you?" |
33294 | You wo n''t think hard of it, will you?" |
33294 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
33294 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
33294 | You''ll receive me, wo n''t you? |
33294 | You''re not frightened or worried about anything? |
33294 | You, I presume, are the affianced of Minister Bronnen?" |
33294 | You, too?" |
33294 | Zenza arose and asked:"Is that the queen?" |
33294 | a wedding?" |
33294 | acting? |
33294 | and could she appear in another form? |
33294 | and does he know why?" |
33294 | and from who? |
33294 | and had not the punishment quickly followed? |
33294 | and if so, whither? |
33294 | and if so, why should they only half trust him? |
33294 | and must she again return to the busy world? |
33294 | and now?" |
33294 | and of what benefit is culture? |
33294 | and so the king said that you were right? |
33294 | and the girl replied:''Ah, dear Saint Peter, what are all of hell''s torments? |
33294 | and two of them?" |
33294 | and was he now to receive the alms of sympathy? |
33294 | and were n''t they obliged to suffer, too, in taking everything upon themselves? |
33294 | and what would you call unseemly in your case?" |
33294 | and what, under such circumstances, was the duty of a subordinate? |
33294 | and whence the shoes? |
33294 | and whither? |
33294 | and who''s to hinder me?" |
33294 | and why should the shoes be so far from where Thomas had found the hat? |
33294 | and why?" |
33294 | and will make room for me at your hearth? |
33294 | are you crazy?" |
33294 | asked Countess Irma,"do n''t you know me?" |
33294 | asked Walpurga;"have you ever been among strangers?" |
33294 | asked she,"What''s that?" |
33294 | at work already?" |
33294 | aye, what''s the best? |
33294 | ca n''t she walk?" |
33294 | can there ever be sunshine when you''re not here? |
33294 | cried Walpurga,"Do you know more than I do? |
33294 | cried the grandmother;"you here already? |
33294 | cried the queen,"and what has happened to me? |
33294 | did n''t I tell you she''d kill herself, if you beat her again? |
33294 | do n''t you hear anything?" |
33294 | do n''t you see it? |
33294 | exclaimed Baum; but what avails innocence? |
33294 | groaned Eberhard,"not well? |
33294 | had I better marry him? |
33294 | have n''t I always told you that you''ve got a wife who might be a queen?" |
33294 | he called out,"what''s become of Hansei and Walpurga?" |
33294 | how can you be so cruel as to leave me? |
33294 | in such a pitiful voice?'' |
33294 | inquired the grandmother;"are you going a- hunting?" |
33294 | is it you, Esther, out on the road so late?" |
33294 | is n''t she so still?" |
33294 | is your wife to help you? |
33294 | it''s out now; I can pay all my debts and buy me a goat, besides,"and, striking the pieces of money together, he sang:"What''s the best? |
33294 | it''s you, is it? |
33294 | let me see who you are-- it''s you, is it? |
33294 | obliged to suffer thus? |
33294 | or have you anything to tell me?" |
33294 | or was it a spirit- hand dragging him back? |
33294 | proud?" |
33294 | repeated Bruno;"your voice seems--""Do you still know Black Esther? |
33294 | said Hansei laughing,"and so the child is n''t born yet?" |
33294 | said Peter at last,"do n''t you know how it hisses when a drop falls on a hot stone, and, d''ye see? |
33294 | said she at last, in a sad tone,"is there no chloroform for the soul, or for a part of it?--a few drops of Lethe? |
33294 | said she, interrupting herself,"do n''t you hear something? |
33294 | she asked herself,"of what use? |
33294 | she exclaimed, addressing the intendant and seizing him at the same time,"say, did n''t he utter her name and confess it all? |
33294 | suddenly exclaimed the blind man,"what are you doing? |
33294 | through every tree, and man, and beast? |
33294 | was n''t it lovely? |
33294 | what are you going to do?" |
33294 | what do you mean?" |
33294 | what does that mean?" |
33294 | what dost thou want of me? |
33294 | what good will it do if you do n''t show it? |
33294 | what have I done?" |
33294 | what is it?" |
33294 | what is there so glorious as making others happy? |
33294 | what lures me hence? |
33294 | what sort of a word''s that? |
33294 | what''s the matter?" |
33294 | where am I? |
33294 | where are you? |
33294 | who am I?" |
33294 | who are ye? |
33294 | who are you?" |
33294 | who has tied your horse''s feet? |
33294 | why can not the soul''s anguish destroy thee? |
33294 | why did you die so soon? |
33294 | why does everything I see or hear become a symbol of my life? |
33294 | why is it that our actions fall so far short of our ideal? |
33294 | will you have me?" |
33294 | you or he?" |
33294 | you order me to remain with you, do you not?" |
33294 | you who did n''t want to see your father die-- and what do you want of my Esther? |
33294 | your voice-- what is it? |