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 |
|---|---|
| 23752 | ''Am I then to be thy queen?'' 23752 ''And why to me, Ram Lal?'' |
| 23752 | ''At least,''insisted Lal Lu, whose quick glance had detected the irresolution of the instant preceding,''at least, tell me this: Was it my father?'' 23752 ''Did you see that scratch which the point of your dagger made upon the wrist of the prince?'' |
| 23752 | ''Everything?'' 23752 ''Is it with thee?'' |
| 23752 | ''It is a time- honored custom for the suppliant to signalize his appreciation of the importance of the favor he solicits, is it not so?'' 23752 ''May I ask the privilege,''said Ram Lal,''of composing the features and the body of the prince?'' |
| 23752 | ''My father?'' 23752 ''Of what avail is it to subdue this frail body? |
| 23752 | ''What do you mean?'' 23752 ''What is that?'' |
| 23752 | ''What now?'' 23752 ''What, then?'' |
| 23752 | ''What, then?'' 23752 ''Who gave you this?'' |
| 23752 | ''Who told thee so?'' 23752 ''Will his highness deign?'' |
| 23752 | ''Yes?'' 23752 ''You could not?'' |
| 23752 | ''Your grandfather----''''Is dead?'' |
| 23752 | Ah, you remember, then? |
| 23752 | Ah, you remember? |
| 23752 | An''true, now,asked Dennis with genuine Irish impulse,"an''true, now, were you?" |
| 23752 | An''was n''t that Raikes a div-- a tight one, I mean? |
| 23752 | An''what kind of flowers did all this? |
| 23752 | An''why flowers? |
| 23752 | An''would you like to hear the rest? |
| 23752 | And if I do? |
| 23752 | And now,concluded Raikes,"what have you to say to all this? |
| 23752 | And that? |
| 23752 | And those? |
| 23752 | And what is that? |
| 23752 | And_ now_ what have you to say? |
| 23752 | Another brilliant aggravation? |
| 23752 | Are you any judge of brilliants? |
| 23752 | But to what does all this lead? |
| 23752 | But where is your establishment? |
| 23752 | But why all this again? |
| 23752 | But,demanded Raikes,"why this substitution of coals? |
| 23752 | But,interrupted Raikes,"can you get him?" |
| 23752 | Can I be spared the humiliation of meeting that old dotard you have sent for? |
| 23752 | Do n''t you think that I am right? |
| 23752 | Do you know him, then? |
| 23752 | Do you recall the Dupont mystery? |
| 23752 | Do you want to hear the rest? |
| 23752 | For what reason had not double the quantity been removed? 23752 How about to- morrow evening?" |
| 23752 | How did these pebbles reach this hiding place? 23752 How will Wednesday evening suit?" |
| 23752 | I am answered,responded his companion,"When can you come?" |
| 23752 | I guess that''s about all,answered Dennis,"an''it do n''t sound so very much, does it?" |
| 23752 | I? |
| 23752 | If that''s the only way? |
| 23752 | In the meantime,he continued, as he inserted his hand in his waistcoat pocket,"what do you think of this?" |
| 23752 | Is it necessary? |
| 23752 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 23752 | Is that the end? |
| 23752 | May I ask why? 23752 May I ask,"he ventured after a few inhalations of his vicarious smoke,"may I ask the nature of your business?" |
| 23752 | May I see them? |
| 23752 | My business? |
| 23752 | No? 23752 No?" |
| 23752 | No? |
| 23752 | Of the secret service? |
| 23752 | Of what? |
| 23752 | Oi do n''t mane that,with less severity at this frank acknowledgment;"but where do yez hail from-- Limerick or Jerusalem?" |
| 23752 | Oi do,replied the foreman;"an''now that we have inthroduced th''subject, excuse a personal quistion: Do ye wet yure whistle in business hours?" |
| 23752 | Pebbles for diamonds? |
| 23752 | Phwat are ye, annyway? |
| 23752 | Phwat? |
| 23752 | Rodman? |
| 23752 | Suppose you return to- morrow, then, directly after breakfast? |
| 23752 | The Sepoy? |
| 23752 | The thief? |
| 23752 | Then,cried Dennis,"you mean that I must leave at once?" |
| 23752 | Was n''t it? |
| 23752 | Well,inquired Gratz, when the two were again alone,"what have you to say to me that you do not want Raikes to hear?" |
| 23752 | Well,inquired this observing woman,"what is it?" |
| 23752 | Well? |
| 23752 | Well? |
| 23752 | Were you ever,he asked, looking directly at Raikes,"in this apartment during the absence of its occupant?" |
| 23752 | What did you think of the performance? |
| 23752 | What do you gain by it? |
| 23752 | What do you think of that? |
| 23752 | What favor could he grant in proportion to the value of such means of overture? 23752 What is it?" |
| 23752 | What is it? |
| 23752 | What is it? |
| 23752 | What is that? |
| 23752 | What is that? |
| 23752 | What news? |
| 23752 | What standpoint had I? |
| 23752 | What th''div-- now, what do you think of that? 23752 Where were you?" |
| 23752 | Where''s Robert? |
| 23752 | Who are you? 23752 Why do you call him that?" |
| 23752 | Why do you pause at such a point? 23752 Why else should I make the request?" |
| 23752 | Why just this exchange of a handful? 23752 Why not?" |
| 23752 | Why not? |
| 23752 | Why not? |
| 23752 | Why not? |
| 23752 | Why? |
| 23752 | Will twenty dollars a week and your board satisfy you for the present? |
| 23752 | Would you mind? |
| 23752 | Would you object to relating it to me? |
| 23752 | You are curious, then, to hear the rest? |
| 23752 | You have attended me, then? 23752 You have heard of Gratz?" |
| 23752 | You have succeeded, then? |
| 23752 | You mean he drinks? |
| 23752 | You want to see me? |
| 23752 | ''Can this be true?'' |
| 23752 | ''How far in advance of the detachment are you?'' |
| 23752 | ''Well, how speeds thy traffic and thrive thy caravans?'' |
| 23752 | ''What can be worse?'' |
| 23752 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 23752 | ''What of it, O merchant?'' |
| 23752 | ''Why speak of him now? |
| 23752 | ''You recall the stone of Sardis?'' |
| 23752 | *****"Is that all?" |
| 23752 | 2? |
| 23752 | Am I right?" |
| 23752 | And with a scarcely perceptible tightening of her beautiful lips, she said:"''Dost remember thy promise to give me news of him to- day?'' |
| 23752 | As a measure in this assurance, would not the proprietor feel justified in calling upon the widow for indorsement of the statement of the young man? |
| 23752 | As the Sepoy pocketed the gem he looked at Raikes with a glance at once searching and derisive as he asked:"Was I not right in calling it a marvel?" |
| 23752 | But this one from which all specific gravity seemed to have departed-- what did it contain? |
| 23752 | By what right do you detain me?" |
| 23752 | Can you trace the blemish?" |
| 23752 | Could he persuade that cynical- visaged individual to trust him until he received his first week''s pay? |
| 23752 | Dennis flushed as he replied:"I''ll tell you by- and- by,"and added:"Will you do me a great favor?" |
| 23752 | Did you ever hear such a tale as that?" |
| 23752 | Do you know the guilty party?" |
| 23752 | Do you see any evidences of determination in my face?" |
| 23752 | Have you a stray glass? |
| 23752 | His present employment brought him just ten dollars and the association of a barkeeper-- would it satisfy him? |
| 23752 | His well- known apathy, his exasperating negation of demeanor, where were they now? |
| 23752 | How could he so easily forget what he had said the day before? |
| 23752 | However, there is one question more: Can you tell me how that substitution was made?" |
| 23752 | However,"he added abruptly,"why did you end that extraordinary tale so inconclusively? |
| 23752 | I hope this is not habitual?" |
| 23752 | Is it not worthy of a Poe or a Maupassant? |
| 23752 | Is not my word sufficient?'' |
| 23752 | Is not the present enough?'' |
| 23752 | Is the inner compartment closed?" |
| 23752 | Is there more?'' |
| 23752 | Listen: Will you do me the favor of assuming that your comprehensive résumé of a few moments ago is all I care to hear on the subject?" |
| 23752 | Married? |
| 23752 | May I ask if you have business transactions with him?" |
| 23752 | May I ask you to be seated?" |
| 23752 | Muldoon?" |
| 23752 | Nay, why not all, since it was possible to abstract a portion? |
| 23752 | Reply, then, to this: Thy wife-- am I to be thy wedded wife?'' |
| 23752 | Suppose I say next Monday?" |
| 23752 | Then with an unreflective inspiration:"Did you ever read about Launcelot and Guinevere?" |
| 23752 | Then, after a moment''s reflection, he inquired:"Am I at liberty to nose around this room?" |
| 23752 | Then, evidently impressed by something shadowed in the expression of his ill- omened Mercury, he exclaimed:''You have more to tell me?'' |
| 23752 | There is but one conclusion----""And that?" |
| 23752 | To whom?'' |
| 23752 | Under the circumstances, what did a shirt more or less matter? |
| 23752 | Was he not about to be admitted into paradise and receive twenty dollars per week besides? |
| 23752 | What do you mean?'' |
| 23752 | What else?" |
| 23752 | What is the conclusion?" |
| 23752 | What is the joy of such a conquest? |
| 23752 | What is your business?" |
| 23752 | What was it caused those sharp suggestions in its accustomed rotundity-- those angular points? |
| 23752 | What will she not attempt with that old driveller?'' |
| 23752 | When Robert had concluded his brief delineation, Raikes hastened to inquire:"Why do you ask about him so particularly? |
| 23752 | Where the pleasure in an empty casket?'' |
| 23752 | Why do n''t ye presint that face at th''front? |
| 23752 | Why not? |
| 23752 | With characteristic concentration, therefore, Gratz began:"Do you suspect anybody in particular?" |
| 23752 | Would he be credited if he related his prospects? |
| 23752 | Would you like to come and help me here?" |
| 23752 | Wurrk, is it? |
| 23752 | You say your daughter greets you not?'' |
| 23752 | an''it''s there ye are?" |
| 23752 | cried Dennis,"tell me, have I offended? |
| 23752 | cried the unhappy girl,''what shall I do? |
| 23752 | demanded Lal Lu, ignoring the question and the yearning intonation of his address, each word of which was like a caress;''my father, what of him?'' |
| 23752 | exclaimed Dennis as he went through an absurd pantomime of punching himself,"an''is it awake you are, Dennis Muldoon?" |
| 23752 | exclaimed Dennis, a degree too cheerily, the foreman thought, in view of his delinquencies with the brush,"sure; but why do you ask?" |
| 23752 | exclaimed Dennis, brightening,"when shall it be?" |
| 23752 | exclaimed Raikes,"you will leave this stone with me?" |
| 23752 | exclaimed his companion, with a rosy enjoyment of this unstudied situation and frank appreciation,"and what was the other?" |
| 23752 | he cried,"what ails your face?" |
| 23752 | he muttered,"why do you pause? |
| 23752 | inquired the Sepoy as he met the inquiring glance of his furtive auditor,"what of the flaw in the sapphire? |
| 23752 | inquired the widow;"and that splendid sapphire, that magnificent diamond to tempt the detective?" |
| 23752 | interrupted the maiden;''what of my father, O prince?'' |
| 23752 | laughed the Sepoy,"is that your estimation of the sapphire?" |
| 23752 | re- echoed Lal Lu with a questioning stress which the prince could not ignore--''everything?'' |
| 23752 | what are they to me?" |
| 23752 | what of him?'' |
| 52617 | A woman, so farre stept into yeeres, as shee is, to give such an evill example to other younger women, is it not a sinne beyond all sufferance? |
| 52617 | Afterward, he demanded of him, how much displeasing to God hee had beene in the sinne of Gluttony? |
| 52617 | Alas deare Love( quoth_ Pedro_) with what reason can you wish my tarrying here? |
| 52617 | Alas deare Love, what an answer is this? |
| 52617 | Alas deere sonne, wast thou sicke for this? |
| 52617 | Alas my loving friend, why shouldst thou undertake such a tedious travell, and so great a charge, as thy journey from hence to Rome will cost thee? |
| 52617 | Am I dead? |
| 52617 | Am I not as good a Gentlewoman borne, as shee is? |
| 52617 | Am I so disfigured, that thou knowest me not? |
| 52617 | And how can I get forth of this prison, except it be by death onely? |
| 52617 | And if not I, what Lady elsee can sing, Of those delights, which kind contentment bring? |
| 52617 | And thou( quoth the Maide) why doest thou not goe to attend on our Master, and tarry for his returning home? |
| 52617 | And thou, upon the suggestion of this foule lie, what didst thou to thy Wife? |
| 52617 | And what know I( Lady) whether among the choise of friends, it may fit your fancy to doe the like? |
| 52617 | And what man is able to forbeare it, beholding the dayly actions of men to be so dishonest? |
| 52617 | And what plenty of riches, were left without any true successours? |
| 52617 | And whereon do we dreame? |
| 52617 | And who I pray you( quoth she) did chastise you so severely? |
| 52617 | And who can deny, but that it is much more convenient, to commisserate the distresse of Ladies and Gentlewomen, then the more able condition of men? |
| 52617 | And who would not have done the like, hearing a man to speake in that manner, and being upon the very point of death? |
| 52617 | And why art thou moved to such compassion of us? |
| 52617 | And why should others swimme in joy, And no heart drowned in annoy, Like mine poore amorous Maide? |
| 52617 | And yet Madame, shall I have none other answere from you, but your perpetuall silence? |
| 52617 | Are the Spirits of Alchimy walking in the house, that we can not lye quietly in our beds? |
| 52617 | As how? |
| 52617 | At length Fryar_ Albert_ demanded of her, whether shee had any amorous friend or lover? |
| 52617 | Bad man as thou art, how canst thou deny a manifest trueth? |
| 52617 | Bad things Father? |
| 52617 | Beeing let downe to the ground, the Judge still demaunded of him, whether the accusations against him were true, or no? |
| 52617 | But faire sister, I desire to be resolved in one thing, to wit, by what meanes you had understanding of my being in this City? |
| 52617 | But how farre, saide_ Ferando_, is Purgatory distant from our native Countries? |
| 52617 | But how is it possible to be done? |
| 52617 | But how? |
| 52617 | But if I accomplish the cure, and set your Highnesse free from all further greevance, what recompence then shall remaine to me? |
| 52617 | But mine Host( quoth_ Alessandro_) how can I passe thorow my Lords Chamber, which is so little, as it would not allowe Lodging for any of his Monkes? |
| 52617 | But tell me now concerning Avarice, hast thou sinned therein? |
| 52617 | But tell me wicked man, where wast thou this morning, before breake of the day? |
| 52617 | But tell me, what was the occasion whereby you conceived such hatred against him? |
| 52617 | But what meanes shal we make for men? |
| 52617 | But what shall I say to them, who take so great compassion on my povertie, as they advise me to get something, whereon to make my living? |
| 52617 | But why do I waste time in such extent of words? |
| 52617 | But( quoth the Confessour) hast thou done nothing else on that day? |
| 52617 | Can an inordinate appetite, cause thee to be carelesse of thine honour, and of him that loves thee as his owne life? |
| 52617 | Can not our Daughter sleepe, except shee heare the Nightingale sing? |
| 52617 | Can our weake and crazie bodies, feele the frolicke temper of hers? |
| 52617 | Can the Gods be toucht with the apprehension of our fraile passions? |
| 52617 | Can we devise no ease for this foule and noysome inconvenience? |
| 52617 | Can you not distinguish between mine, and these other common beauties? |
| 52617 | Can you then be so cruell, as to denie me so small a thing, without regarde of the maine debt, wherein you stand engaged to your_ Ocharus_? |
| 52617 | Canst thou rather affect to abide here, for the pleasures of this man, and so sin capitally, then to live at_ Pisa_ in the state of my wife? |
| 52617 | Canst thou then find in thine heart to let them die, whom thou rather oughtest to honour, and recompence with no meane rewards? |
| 52617 | Canst thou( quoth the Monke) prayse and commend her now, using her so villainously in thy life time? |
| 52617 | Certaine men of the City hearing these words, entred into further questioning with him, demanding, how he knew that the man had no such imperfection? |
| 52617 | Concerning them that touch me with mine age; Do not they know, that although Leeks have white heads, yet the blades of them are alwaies greene? |
| 52617 | Did I not tel you Father_ Albert_, that my beauty was celestiall? |
| 52617 | Did he at any time offend you? |
| 52617 | Divers times the President had taken notice thereof, and was so well pleased with the Lads behaviour, that he enquired, of whence he was? |
| 52617 | Do I wake or sleepe? |
| 52617 | Do you thinke he will eate you? |
| 52617 | Doe dead men eate and drinke? |
| 52617 | Doe not you know, that wee have promised our virginity to God? |
| 52617 | Doe you know this Ring Madam? |
| 52617 | Doest thou compare me with the wife of_ Herculano_, who is an olde, dissembling hypocrite? |
| 52617 | Doest thou think then that shee hath any power to containe? |
| 52617 | Doth it not appeare unto you Madam, that I have as yet done enough, whereby to be thought a worthy Husband, for the royall Daughter of_ Denmarke_? |
| 52617 | Eares, how are you deprivde of sweete attention? |
| 52617 | Eyes, can ye not refraine your hourely weeping? |
| 52617 | Faire Virgin, if you cause me to breake my setled determination, and faile of curing mee, what can you expect to follow thereon? |
| 52617 | Faire daughter( quoth he) whether wander you at such an unseasonable houre, and all alone in a place so desolate? |
| 52617 | Faire_ Catharina_, I hope thou wilt not let me die for thy love? |
| 52617 | Father, are these naughty things made of themselves? |
| 52617 | Gentle Princesse; wherefore do you thus hide your selfe from mee? |
| 52617 | Goe on boldly, replied_ Aldobrandino_, doest thou thinke that I regard any such praters? |
| 52617 | Good man, thou seemest to me to be a Pilgrim stranger; what doest thou know, either concerning my peace, or mine affliction? |
| 52617 | Hast thou heard any thing therein( quoth the Inquisitor) whereof thou art doubtfull, or desirest to be further informed? |
| 52617 | Hast thou no regard of thine owne honour, thy Parents,& friends? |
| 52617 | Have I not satisfied the Kings owne Ordinance, by delivering his Daughter, as already I have done? |
| 52617 | How commeth it to passe, that this fellow should be so miraculously cured, that never truly was any way impotent? |
| 52617 | How commeth this to passe? |
| 52617 | How farre then voide of understanding shall I shew my selfe, to rob a Gentleman of his sole felicity, having no other joy or comfort left him? |
| 52617 | How hapned that? |
| 52617 | How is this? |
| 52617 | How is this? |
| 52617 | How may that be done, saide the woman, he being alive? |
| 52617 | How now Sir_ Domine_? |
| 52617 | How now Sonne? |
| 52617 | How now man? |
| 52617 | How now quoth_ Ricciardo_? |
| 52617 | How now( quoth_ Andrea_) doest thou not understand what I say? |
| 52617 | How now, replied the Officer of the Guard? |
| 52617 | How now_ Hermelina_? |
| 52617 | How will you then maintaine, that I have throwne my liking on a man of base condition? |
| 52617 | How? |
| 52617 | I know that well Daughter, replyed the Mother; but is it in my power, to make the weather warme or coole, as thou perhaps wouldst have it? |
| 52617 | I pray you Sir tell me, replyed_ Ferando_, after men are dead, and put into Purgatory, is there any hope of their ever visiting the World any more? |
| 52617 | I pray you tell mee Sir, what meate was this which you have made me to eate? |
| 52617 | If I had had the very least thought, to doe any such act as you speake, doe you thinke that God would have suffered me to live? |
| 52617 | If he be a Woman hater, why did he make choyce of me to be his Wife? |
| 52617 | If it be so, as manifestlie it maketh shew of it selfe; What do we here? |
| 52617 | If then he continued so just and loyall to you, as( of mine owne knowledge) I am able to say he did; what should move you to repulse him so rudely? |
| 52617 | In this high tide of sorrow and disaster, what shall we say of the gentle Lord_ Ocharus_? |
| 52617 | Introth thou didst well_ Lurco_, to come away from so tedious a dwelling; had he not need to be more then a man that is to live with such women? |
| 52617 | Is dignity preferred before wedlockes holy duty, and pleasures abroade, more then comforts at home? |
| 52617 | Is her young bloud to be compared with ours? |
| 52617 | Is it even so Wife? |
| 52617 | Is it possible, saide the Mother, that our Daughter should catch a live Nightingale in the darke? |
| 52617 | Is master Doctor returned home, or hath some other inconvenience hapned, whereby finding me asleepe, she was enforced to hide me thus? |
| 52617 | Is there no more such water to be had in the world? |
| 52617 | It fortuned, that the boy being now about eighteene yeeres olde, and his Father growne very aged; he demanded of him one day, whether hee went? |
| 52617 | Knowest thou what and who they are, whom thou hast so dishonourably condemned to the fire? |
| 52617 | Madam, are Hennes onely bred in this Countrey, and no Cockes? |
| 52617 | May this be possible? |
| 52617 | Moreover, what know I, if it be the will of Heaven to have it so? |
| 52617 | Must your will and mine be governed by our Daughter? |
| 52617 | No doubt then Sir( quoth the other) but you have saide that prayer this morning? |
| 52617 | Now thou confessest thy Gelding to bee mine? |
| 52617 | Now, albeit shee knew him well enough, yet she demanded of the good old Widdow, what Gentleman he was? |
| 52617 | O Sonne( quoth the Frier) how happie and blessed of God art thou? |
| 52617 | O good Sir, saide the man, doe you remember the words in the Gospell this morning? |
| 52617 | Of him she demanded what Countrey- man he was? |
| 52617 | Oh Father( answered Maister_ Chappelet_) you that seeme to be a man of God, how dare you use any such vile words? |
| 52617 | Oh Sister( answered the other) how many things are promised to him every day, and not one of a thousand kept or performed? |
| 52617 | Oh good Son, saide the Friar, doth that seeme so great a sinne to thee? |
| 52617 | Or, if you had not the heart to speake it, how could you be so cruell against her, knowing your offence as great as hers? |
| 52617 | Pedro_ hearing the voyce, presently listed up his head, and_ Phineo_ speaking_ Armenian_, saide: Of whence art thou, and what is thy Fathers name? |
| 52617 | Poor Lady, how strangely was her soule afflicted, hearing these harsh and unpleasing speeches? |
| 52617 | Presently the Inquisitor, most devoutly addicted to Saint_ John_ with the golden beard, saide; What? |
| 52617 | Repute we our selves lesse precious then all the other? |
| 52617 | Say you so Father? |
| 52617 | See sir, these are none of your amorous tokens? |
| 52617 | Shall I send, or goe my selfe in person, to request the Faulcon of him, it being the best that ever flew? |
| 52617 | Shall I terme her a woman, or rather some savage monster in a womans shape? |
| 52617 | Shall my destruction bee wrought by thy currish unkindnesse, and all my hoped joyes be defeated in a moment? |
| 52617 | Sir( quoth she) what a coyle is heere about a paltry glasse of Water, which perhaps hath bene spilt, yet neyther of us faulty therein? |
| 52617 | Sir, let it be no offence to you, that I desire to know, what prayer you most use when thus you travell on the way? |
| 52617 | Sir, speake you to me? |
| 52617 | Sir, wherein have those poore young couple offended you, that are so shamefully to be burnt at_ Palermo_? |
| 52617 | Sorrowing exceedingly, and manifestly beholding his misfortune; Alas( quoth he) how soone have I lost a Sister, and five hundred Crownes besides? |
| 52617 | Tell mee, treacherous man, am not I as faire, as the wife of_ Ricciardo_? |
| 52617 | That is very true, replied the Inquisitor, but what moveth thee to urge those words? |
| 52617 | The Abbesse verily credited his answer, demanding what he meant, in saying, that he did service to nine? |
| 52617 | The Count returned his Highnesse most humble thankes, desiring to know of whence, and what shee was? |
| 52617 | The Guard, pursuing on still his purpose, demanded of him, what, and who his Father was? |
| 52617 | The Inquisitor presently demanded of him, whether he had heard Masse that morning, or no? |
| 52617 | The King demanding how? |
| 52617 | The man comming before him, he demanded, if the accusation intimated against him, was true or no? |
| 52617 | Then I desired to know, why he was so rigorous to me in his correction? |
| 52617 | Then shee desired to knowe, how farre off shee was from such houses, where she might have any reasonable lodging? |
| 52617 | Then tell me Madam, doe you not know me? |
| 52617 | Then turning to his wife, he saide; And you deare Love, if I shew you such a Sonne in Law, what will you thinke of it? |
| 52617 | Those were no ill words, quoth the Friar; but I remember, you said that you were a Merchant: Did you ever deceive any, as some Merchants use to doe? |
| 52617 | Thou art very melancholly, I pray thee tell us why? |
| 52617 | Thoughts, have you lost your quiet silent sleeping? |
| 52617 | Upon what occasion? |
| 52617 | Villaine( quoth shee) shall the longing comforts of my life, be abridged by thy base and scornefull deniall? |
| 52617 | Villaine, monster, why doest thou not answere mee? |
| 52617 | Was he not a noble young Gentleman? |
| 52617 | Was hee( among all those parts that most adorne a man, and appertaine to the very choycest respect) inferiour to any one of best merit in your Citie? |
| 52617 | Well hast thou done therein good Sonne, said the Confessour: but how often times hast thou beene angry? |
| 52617 | What affaires hast thou in_ Sicily_? |
| 52617 | What answere canst thou make, devill, and no man? |
| 52617 | What are you affraid of? |
| 52617 | What brutishnesse were it in us, if wee should urge any such beleefe? |
| 52617 | What can be said then in these or the like cases? |
| 52617 | What canst thou more respect in her, then is in mee? |
| 52617 | What care I whether our olde Maide be present, or no? |
| 52617 | What doe I meane? |
| 52617 | What doth this businesse of great Kings concerne thee? |
| 52617 | What hath moved you Madame, to flye from company, to dwel among desert Rockes, and serve as a slave, to such as are no way worthy of your service? |
| 52617 | What have I done to incense you so strangely? |
| 52617 | What is become( quoth hee) of our young Gentlewoman, which came so late to us yesternight? |
| 52617 | What is that? |
| 52617 | What is this? |
| 52617 | What is your meaning Sister, by so many questionings after_ Lorenzo_? |
| 52617 | What judgement can sound the depth of his wofull extreamity? |
| 52617 | What know I, whether this virgin is sent to me by the direction of heaven, or no? |
| 52617 | What maketh thee to walke thus about the House, and why doest thou not get thee to bed? |
| 52617 | What matter is it to you or me, to let her lodge in the Garden Gallery? |
| 52617 | What misfortune( quoth the Admirall) hath thus unkindly crost thee? |
| 52617 | What new kinde of needy tricke hath my braine begotte this day? |
| 52617 | What object then,( mongst infinites of men) Can I ever finde to dispossesse my minde, And plant therein another new desire? |
| 52617 | What shall I say more? |
| 52617 | What shall we doe( quoth the one to the other) with this man? |
| 52617 | What shall we say then,( vertuous Ladies) concerning this_ Chynon_? |
| 52617 | What shold I thinke heereof? |
| 52617 | What should I further say? |
| 52617 | What should I say more? |
| 52617 | What stay we for? |
| 52617 | What though he appeareth a wretched fellow to mee? |
| 52617 | What urgent affaires have you with him, that makes you so impatient upon his absence? |
| 52617 | What will not a man( in desperate extremity) both well like and allow of, especially, when it carrieth apparance of present comfort? |
| 52617 | What will you say Madam, if I cause you to see your eldest Son, not long since married to one of my Daughters? |
| 52617 | What words are these, quoth the Inquisitor? |
| 52617 | What would you do Madam, if I were an importunate solicitor, and requested farre greater matters of you, in just recompence of my labours? |
| 52617 | What, have my words smitten thee dumbe? |
| 52617 | What? |
| 52617 | When he perceyved that all was eaten, he said unto her: Tel me Madam, how you do like this delicate kinde of meat? |
| 52617 | When the Women( being then awake) heard his trampling, as also his justling against the doores and Windowes; they demaunded, Who was there? |
| 52617 | Where am I? |
| 52617 | Wherefore is my youth? |
| 52617 | Which the yong Damosell perceiving, and drawing him into her lappe, weeping saide: Alas sweete Friend, What paine dost thou feele? |
| 52617 | Who shall tell any Tale heereafter, to carry any hope or expectation of liking, having heard the rare and wittie discourse of Madame_ Lauretta_? |
| 52617 | Why Daughter, saide the Mother, what wouldest thou have me to doe? |
| 52617 | Why Husband( quoth shee) do I make any large provision, when I am debard of your company? |
| 52617 | Why Virgin( answered_ Andrea_) know you not me? |
| 52617 | Why are we more respectlesse of our health, then all the rest of the Citizens? |
| 52617 | Why art thou so strange? |
| 52617 | Why did you not say as much of your selfe? |
| 52617 | Why do I grow disdainfull against any man whatsoever? |
| 52617 | Why do you haunt these retreats and desolate abodes, having power to command over infinite men, that can not live but by your presence? |
| 52617 | Why doest thou not welcome home_ Thebaldo_, so kindely as all here elsee have done? |
| 52617 | Why how now woman? |
| 52617 | Why how now you white- liver''d Rascals? |
| 52617 | Why should I disdaine to make proofe of her skill? |
| 52617 | Why should I not take pleasure, when I may freely have it? |
| 52617 | Why should blacke clowdes obscure so bright a cleare? |
| 52617 | Why should not I be as respectlesse of him, as he declares himselfe to be of me? |
| 52617 | Why should this matter be any way offensive to me? |
| 52617 | Why then, replyed the woman, I must remaine in the state of a Widdow? |
| 52617 | Why? |
| 52617 | Why? |
| 52617 | Wilt not thou goe into the Tombe? |
| 52617 | Wilt thou turne Monster, and be a murtherer of her that never wronged thee, to please another man, and on a bare command? |
| 52617 | Wit, who hath robde thee of thy rare invention? |
| 52617 | With whom doest thou now imagine thy selfe to be? |
| 52617 | Within a while after, he set both foode and wine before him, which when_ Ferando_ sawe, he saide; How is this? |
| 52617 | Would your Highnesse give me a Quacksalver to my Wife, one that deales in drugges and Physicarie? |
| 52617 | Yea but Sister, replied the second Nunne againe, there is another danger lying in our way: If wee prove to be with childe, how shall we doe then? |
| 52617 | _ Alessandro_ riding along with them, courteously requested to know, what those Monks were that rode before, and such a traine attending on them? |
| 52617 | _ Ave Maria_ Sister( said the other Nunne) what kinde of words are these you utter? |
| 52617 | _ Bergamino_, how chearest thou? |
| 52617 | _ Bernardino_, hearest thou what_ Jacomino_ hath related? |
| 52617 | _ Ferando_ breathing foorth a vehement sigh, desired to know what he was, being thus appointed to punish him in Purgatory? |
| 52617 | _ Ferando_ roaring and crying, could say nothing elsee, but, where am I? |
| 52617 | _ Puccio_ mervailing at this answer, knowing she never gave him the like before; demanded againe, what she did? |
| 52617 | and whether those children were his owne, or no? |
| 52617 | answered shee: If thou be of_ Constantinople_, and art but now arrived here; doest thou know who we are, either I, or my Father? |
| 52617 | answered the Friar, hath he not refrained from afflicting you so abusively? |
| 52617 | answered the Lad: How do you call them? |
| 52617 | art thou yet living? |
| 52617 | by desiring more then was reasonable, or withholding from others, such things as thou oughtst not to detaine? |
| 52617 | have I not kept my promise with thee? |
| 52617 | have you no eyes in your head? |
| 52617 | how mighty are the misfortunes of women, and how ill requited is the loyall love, of many wives to their husbands? |
| 52617 | how was his good soule afflicted, that he had nothing wherewith to honour his Lady? |
| 52617 | mine owne deare Mother? |
| 52617 | saide_ Ferando_, are any other persons here, beside you and I? |
| 52617 | saide_ Ferando_; what? |
| 52617 | that bare me in her wombe nine moneths, day and night, and afterwards fed me with her breasts a thousand times, can I be pardoned for cursing her? |
| 52617 | what a strange motion have you made to me? |
| 52617 | what shall we doe? |
| 52617 | what? |
| 13102 | ''Tis not for me to say,returned the priest;"say but what thou wouldst have: shall it be a pair of dainty shoes? |
| 13102 | Alasreturned the lady,"then thou hast been in straits for money? |
| 13102 | Alas, my Gianni, wottest thou not what that is? 13102 And how far off,"inquired the damsel,"are the nearest houses in which one might find lodging for the night?" |
| 13102 | And how many miles is''t from here? |
| 13102 | And what are its size and colour? |
| 13102 | And what sins,quoth he,"hast thou committed, that wouldst be shriven?" |
| 13102 | Are we to start so soon? 13102 Art thou minded to build thee a wall, that we see so many stones about?" |
| 13102 | Aught? |
| 13102 | Begone in God''s name: dost think to know more than I, thou that art but a sucking babe? 13102 Beyond a doubt, thou art right,"quoth Buffalmacco;"and thou Calandrino, what sayst thou? |
| 13102 | Could we so? |
| 13102 | Darest thou touch her, then, with a scroll that I shall give thee? |
| 13102 | Daughter,said the lady,"what heat was there? |
| 13102 | Dost not know him? 13102 Farther off, then, than the Abruzzi?" |
| 13102 | Find a way? |
| 13102 | Gumedra,quoth the Master;"what is she? |
| 13102 | Hadst thou no pain in the night? |
| 13102 | Have I aught else to say? |
| 13102 | Hearest thou not,replied the husband,"what he says he has this very night done to Niccolosa?" |
| 13102 | How can this be? |
| 13102 | How may that be? 13102 How so?" |
| 13102 | How so? |
| 13102 | How so? |
| 13102 | How, then,quoth the husband,"can the priest also lie with you?" |
| 13102 | How? |
| 13102 | How? |
| 13102 | How? |
| 13102 | How? |
| 13102 | I can not say,replied Calandrino;"''twas but now that Nello told me that I looked quite changed: can it be that there is aught the matter with me?" |
| 13102 | I doubt''tis even so,replied Calandrino,"for he called her and she joined him in the chamber; but what signifies it? |
| 13102 | I wonder what it could be,returned Nicostratus;"is it perchance that I have a decayed tooth in my jaw?" |
| 13102 | Indeed no,replied Biondello:"wherefore such a question?" |
| 13102 | Indeed we do,quoth the priest,"and to better purpose than others: why not? |
| 13102 | Is he mad? |
| 13102 | Is it possible? |
| 13102 | Know I not how to make men dance without the aid of either trumpet or cornemuse? |
| 13102 | Nay, but,quoth Bruno,"how can it be? |
| 13102 | Nought is lost but what is irrecoverable,replied Tingoccio:"how then should I be here, if I were lost?" |
| 13102 | So,replied Dioneo,"''tis with you do first and say after?" |
| 13102 | Sooth say you,returned the friar,"and does not your husband lie with you?" |
| 13102 | Tapped at it? |
| 13102 | Then,promptly continued the lady,"if he has ever had of me as much as sufficed for his solace, what was I or am I to do with the surplus? |
| 13102 | These be virtues great indeed,quoth Calandrino;"but where is this second stone to be found?" |
| 13102 | To whom then,said the servant,"does he send me?" |
| 13102 | Wast thou then present thyself? 13102 Well, well,"said Bruno,"but what are the size and shape of the stone?" |
| 13102 | What a question is this, wife? |
| 13102 | What favour? |
| 13102 | What is it, Madam,returned the good woman,"that you would have him do?" |
| 13102 | What shall we do, then? |
| 13102 | What tak''st thou to be the matter with me? |
| 13102 | What the devil? |
| 13102 | What then,said the lady,"wouldst thou have me do?" |
| 13102 | Wherefore? |
| 13102 | Why not in your own house? |
| 13102 | ''"( 1)"Now a plague upon thee,"said the queen, with a laugh;"give us a proper song, wilt thou? |
| 13102 | ( 13) But wherefore go I about to enumerate all the lands in which I pursued my quest? |
| 13102 | After whom goes Messer Lambertuccio, so wrathful and menacing?" |
| 13102 | Am I to cast it to the dogs? |
| 13102 | And how could I be so unfeeling as to seek to deprive a gentleman of the one solace that is now left him? |
| 13102 | And marking that Angiulieri was accoutred for the road:--"How is this, Angiulieri?" |
| 13102 | And of whom will he have a care, whom will he succour, if not thee? |
| 13102 | And that too when I am thereby to win her favour? |
| 13102 | And the maid said to Crivello:--"Nay, but why goest thou not after thy master? |
| 13102 | And then, as they received no answer, they continued:--"And how''s this? |
| 13102 | And what the devil are we women fit for when we are old except to pore over the cinders on the hearth? |
| 13102 | And whom have we to govern and succour us save men? |
| 13102 | And you, Madam, have you no shame, that you suffer him to do so in my presence? |
| 13102 | Are we to say that, because it burns houses and villages and cities, it is a bad thing? |
| 13102 | Are we, for the mischief it does to the fever- stricken, to say that''tis a bad thing? |
| 13102 | Arriguccio began:--"How sayst thou, lewd woman? |
| 13102 | As Zeppa came upstairs:--"Wife,"quoth he,"is it breakfast time?" |
| 13102 | As also that''tis of them that magnificence is most especially demanded? |
| 13102 | At the word Pietro raised his head: whereupon Fineo, speaking in Armenian, asked him:--"Whence and whose son art thou?" |
| 13102 | Belcolore, who was up in the loft, made answer:--"Welcome, Sir; but what dost thou, gadding about in the heat?" |
| 13102 | Besides, who is there that knows not the quality of your honour? |
| 13102 | But how shall we prevent Buffalmacco knowing it? |
| 13102 | But no more of this: when and where may we come together?" |
| 13102 | But tell me, so good luck befall thee, are none of these stones, that have these rare virtues, to be found in these regions?" |
| 13102 | But thou, most fell of all wild beasts, how hast thou borne thus to torture me? |
| 13102 | But what said I when thou toldst me that Buffalmacco delighted to converse with sages? |
| 13102 | But wherefore put such a question?" |
| 13102 | But why enlarge upon our Fra Rinaldo, of whom we speak? |
| 13102 | But why seek to enumerate them all? |
| 13102 | But, if you wish me so well, why do me not a service? |
| 13102 | By and by the priest began:--"So, Belcolore, wilt thou keep me ever a dying thus?" |
| 13102 | By what I see thou hast a mind to make this a holiday, that thou returnest tools in hand; if so, what are we to live on? |
| 13102 | Calandrino, what means this?" |
| 13102 | Confess now; have I not kept my word?" |
| 13102 | Crivello said to the maid:--"How is it thou takest not thyself off to bed, but goest still hither and thither about the house?" |
| 13102 | Currado then turned to Chichibio, saying:--"How now, rogue? |
| 13102 | Did I not come back, after chasing thy lover? |
| 13102 | Did I not give thee bruises not a few, and cut thy hair for thee?" |
| 13102 | Did I not tell thee to say never a word, no matter what thou mightst see? |
| 13102 | Did we not forewarn you?" |
| 13102 | Did we not go to bed together? |
| 13102 | Do I indeed hold thee in mine embrace?" |
| 13102 | Dost not know thyself, knave? |
| 13102 | Dost not know thyself, wretch? |
| 13102 | Dost take me for a stripling, to be befooled by thee?" |
| 13102 | Dost think to make me believe that it has taken to itself wings and flown away?" |
| 13102 | Gossip Pietro, what hast thou done? |
| 13102 | Hast thou not enough to do at home, that thou must needs go falling in love with strange women? |
| 13102 | Have you so soon forgotten that''twas Manfred''s outrageous usage of his subjects that opened you the way into this realm? |
| 13102 | Having paid the rogue, Ciacco rested not until he had found Biondello, to whom:--"Wast thou but now,"quoth he,"at the Loggia de''Cavicciuli?" |
| 13102 | He knew me to be a woman: why then took he me to wife, if women were not to his mind? |
| 13102 | He was one that Pietro had long been after for his foul purposes: so Pietro, recognizing him, asked him:--"What dost thou here?" |
| 13102 | How comes Monna Tessa in this plight? |
| 13102 | How dost thou feel?" |
| 13102 | How many times ere now has father loved daughter, brother sister, step- mother step- son? |
| 13102 | How sayst thou?" |
| 13102 | How shall I be delivered of this child? |
| 13102 | How shouldst thou want Federigo, who has not a thing in the world?" |
| 13102 | However he kept his place, and:--"How?" |
| 13102 | However, what should I say to her from thee, if by chance I should get speech of her?" |
| 13102 | I tell you our grinding is far better; and wouldst thou know why? |
| 13102 | I told thee that I loved a priest; and wast not thou, whom I love, though ill enough dost thou deserve it, turned priest? |
| 13102 | I told thee that the priest lay nightly with me: and what night was there that thou didst not lie with me? |
| 13102 | If thou hast a mind to sup, why take not thy supper? |
| 13102 | Is it not much better to bestow it on a gentleman that loves me more dearly than himself, than to suffer it to come to nought or worse?" |
| 13102 | Is it, then, such a mortification to thee to be conquered by me?" |
| 13102 | Is this the love you bear Spinelloccio? |
| 13102 | Is this your loyalty to him as your friend and comrade?" |
| 13102 | Is''t for this you have brought me here? |
| 13102 | Is''t good?" |
| 13102 | Know we not, then, that Fortune varies according to circumstances her methods and her means of disposing events to their predetermined ends? |
| 13102 | Knowest thou who they are whom thou wouldst have burned?" |
| 13102 | Madam, who set you there? |
| 13102 | Martuccio regarded her for a while in silent wonder; then, heaving a sigh, he said:--"Thou livest then, my Gostanza? |
| 13102 | Master,"said Bruno,"what is this you ask of me? |
| 13102 | Much as he loved her, Pietro answered:--"Nay but, my lady, wherefore wouldst thou have me tarry here? |
| 13102 | Must breakfast wait thee until all other folk have had it?" |
| 13102 | Nello then drew back a little, and looked him steadily in the face, until:--"What seest thou to stare at?" |
| 13102 | Nicostratus,"quoth she,"how couldst thou have endured it so long? |
| 13102 | Now tell me: whether is more truly father to your son, I that held him at the font, or your husband that begot him?" |
| 13102 | Now what is thy punishment for that?" |
| 13102 | Now what shall be our verdict in this case, lovesome ladies? |
| 13102 | Now what shall be your verdict, gracious ladies? |
| 13102 | Now why should not we save these three soldi?" |
| 13102 | Now, have you heard how your worthy brother- in- law treats your sister? |
| 13102 | Now, wherefore tarry longer? |
| 13102 | Or how know I but that''tis some machination of one of my ill- wishers, whom perchance she loves, and is therefore minded to abet? |
| 13102 | Or perchance a gay riband? |
| 13102 | Or when didst thou beat me? |
| 13102 | Or wouldst thou prefer a fillet? |
| 13102 | Or, if thou wast not minded to accuse thyself, how hadst thou the effrontery to censure her, knowing that thou hadst done even as she? |
| 13102 | Presently:--"Should we not steal this pig from him to- night?" |
| 13102 | Quoth Calandrino:--"Think''st thou, comrade, think''st thou,''twere well I brought it?" |
| 13102 | Quoth Giannello:--"And who art thou? |
| 13102 | Quoth then Bruno to Buffalmacco:--"How shews it, now, man? |
| 13102 | Seeing her ride up alone, they said:--"Daughter, wherefore ridest thou thus alone at this hour in these parts?" |
| 13102 | Shall we do as Bruno says?" |
| 13102 | She has tossed about all night long by reason of the heat; and besides, can you wonder that she, girl that she is, loves to hear the nightingale sing? |
| 13102 | Sir,"quoth he,"what is this you do? |
| 13102 | Six florins?" |
| 13102 | So after surveying the room a while:--"What means this, Calandrino?" |
| 13102 | So beauteous is this damsel that there is none but should love her; and if I love her, who am young, who can justly censure me? |
| 13102 | So raising her head and glancing at the cloak:--"And what may the cloak be worth?" |
| 13102 | So up I got, and would have asked him who he was, and how bested, when up came Messer Lambertuccio, exclaiming:--''Where art thou, traitor?'' |
| 13102 | So, then, Titus, what wilt thou do? |
| 13102 | So:--"Where art thou?" |
| 13102 | So:--"Who might avail to answer your words of wisdom?" |
| 13102 | Stumbling into the bedroom, he cried out angrily:--"Where art thou, lewd woman? |
| 13102 | Suppose they were to pluck out my eyes, or my teeth, or cut off my hands, or treat me to some other horse- play of the like sort, how then? |
| 13102 | That thou mightst make a conquest of him?" |
| 13102 | The lady, looking hard at him, said:--"What ails thee, Anichino? |
| 13102 | The lady, who had heard the noise much better than he, feigned to wake up, and:--"How? |
| 13102 | Then said Pyrrhus:--"Why make more words about the matter? |
| 13102 | Then the lady:--"What can this mean?" |
| 13102 | Then, Messer Gentile coming up:--"Sir,"quoth one of the guests,"this treasure of yours is goodly indeed; but she seems to be dumb: is she so?" |
| 13102 | Then, feigning to be aroused by the shaking, Pinuccio uttered Adriano''s name, saying:--"Is''t already day, that thou callest me?" |
| 13102 | Then, rising, she greeted them with:--"Welcome, my brothers but what seek ye abroad at this hour, all three of you?" |
| 13102 | Then, she standing abashed and astonied, he turned to her, saying:--"Griselda, wilt thou have me for thy husband?" |
| 13102 | Then:--"Wast thou ever there?" |
| 13102 | Think you I see you not?" |
| 13102 | Think you that I am blind? |
| 13102 | Think you to serve me as you served Biliuzza, whom you left in the lurch at last? |
| 13102 | Think''st thou I can be of no more use to thee? |
| 13102 | Think''st thou that what thou hast done is a matter meet for jests?" |
| 13102 | Thinkest thou I will let thee pawn my gown and other bits of clothes? |
| 13102 | Thinkst thou that, if I had that regard for him, which thou fearest, I would suffer him to tarry below there to get frozen?" |
| 13102 | Thou didst verily believe, then, that I was, that I am, minded thus to wrong my lord? |
| 13102 | Thou hast supped; what awaitest thou here?" |
| 13102 | To be thus accosted by all three left no doubt in Calandrino''s mind that he was ill, and so:--"What shall I do?" |
| 13102 | To whom pertains it rather than to him? |
| 13102 | To whom:--"What hast thou to do with Messer Lambertuccio?" |
| 13102 | Wast thou ever to- night, I say not in my company, but so much as in the house until now? |
| 13102 | Weeping, the damsel made answer that she had lost her companion in the forest, and asked how far might Anagni be from there? |
| 13102 | What books, what words, what letters, are more sacred, more excellent, more venerable, than those of Holy Writ? |
| 13102 | What but abandon this unseemly love, if thou wouldst do as it behoves thee? |
| 13102 | What canst thou do?" |
| 13102 | What does Pinuccio there? |
| 13102 | What is this thou doest? |
| 13102 | What means this force?" |
| 13102 | What more had I to expect of thee or any other, had I done all thy kith and kin to death with direst torments? |
| 13102 | What more is to be said of this hapless woman? |
| 13102 | What more would you do, had he given her to a villein, to a caitiff, to a slave? |
| 13102 | What passage can it find? |
| 13102 | What shall I do? |
| 13102 | What then, gracious ladies, are we to say of Cimon? |
| 13102 | What unheard- of doings are these?" |
| 13102 | What would be said of you if so you should do? |
| 13102 | What would you say if I were, as he is, in the street, and he were in the house, as I am? |
| 13102 | What''s thy will?" |
| 13102 | When didst thou ever see mare without a tail? |
| 13102 | When you began saying one to the other:--''Where is Calandrino?'' |
| 13102 | Where would you find fetters, dungeons, crosses adequate to your vengeance? |
| 13102 | Whereat Belcolore tittered, and said:--"Why, what is''t I do to you?" |
| 13102 | Wherefore art thou so distressed? |
| 13102 | Wherefore her brothers and mother now turned to Arriguccio with:--"What means this, Arriguccio? |
| 13102 | Wherefore in such a hurry? |
| 13102 | Wherefore, then, wouldst thou do them to death, when thou shouldst rather do them all cheer, and honour them with lordly gifts?" |
| 13102 | Wherefore, turning to a single companion that he had with him, he said:--"What thinkest thou of this base woman, in whom I had placed my hope?" |
| 13102 | Wherefore, upon his return, quoth Bruno softly:--"Didst see her?" |
| 13102 | Whereto Belcolore would fain have demurred; but Bentivegna gave her a threatening glance, saying:--"So, then, thou takest a pledge from Master Priest? |
| 13102 | Whereto Tofano made answer:--"And what then canst thou do?" |
| 13102 | Whereto the abbess, not understanding her, replied:--"What coif, lewd woman? |
| 13102 | Whereto the husband, coming up, answered:--"Here am I: what wouldst thou of me?" |
| 13102 | Whereto:--"Why, dost not see?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon Licisca burst out laughing, and turning to Tindaro:--"Now did I not tell thee so?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon her brothers derided her, saying:--"Foolish woman, what is''t thou sayst? |
| 13102 | Whereupon she took occasion to say to Nicostratus:--"Hast thou marked what these lads do when they wait upon thee?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon the lady turned to him with:--"Alas, my husband, what is this that I hear? |
| 13102 | Whereupon the lady, turning to her husband:--"Now what can Pyrrhus mean?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon the maid withdrew from the window, and went to bed; while the lady said to her lover:--"Now, what sayst thou? |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"Ciesca,"quoth he,"what means this, that, though''tis a feast- day, yet thou art come back so soon?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"Good- day, Madam,"quoth he:--"are the damsels yet come?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"How sayst thou, sweet my hope?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"Nay, but, comrade,"quoth Buffalmacco,"upon thy honour, what did it fetch? |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"Was I ever there, sayst thou?" |
| 13102 | Whereupon:--"Who art thou?" |
| 13102 | Which Giosefo marking:--"Wast thou not told,"quoth he angrily,"after what fashion thou wast to order the supper?" |
| 13102 | Which Messer Geri having observed on two successive mornings, said on the third:--"What is''t, Cisti? |
| 13102 | Which Nicostratus somewhat resenting:--"Now what cause hast thou,"quoth she,"to make such a wry face? |
| 13102 | Which caused Melisso and Giosefo ofttimes to say to him:--"How now, caitiff? |
| 13102 | Which of them wilt thou find so well furnished with arms and horses, clothes and money as thou shalt be, if thou but give my lady thy love? |
| 13102 | Which said, she fell a weeping and repeating:--"Alas, alas, woe''s me, in what evil hour was I born? |
| 13102 | Which the poor simpleton almost swooned to hear; and:--"How so?" |
| 13102 | Which tidings the host being none too well pleased to learn, said first of all to himself:--What the Devil does this fellow here? |
| 13102 | Whither art thou suffering beguiling love, delusive hope, to hurry thee? |
| 13102 | Whither go I? |
| 13102 | Who but I would have known how so soon to win the love of a lady like that? |
| 13102 | Who but this worthy man would thus have read my mind through and through? |
| 13102 | Who but thou, that hast suffered jealousy to blind thee, would have been so witless as not to read such a riddle? |
| 13102 | Who is within?" |
| 13102 | Who is''t that thus sneezes?'' |
| 13102 | Who knows not that fire is most serviceable, nay, necessary, to mortals? |
| 13102 | Who, then, dismissing all bias from his mind, and judging with impartial reason, would deem your counsel more commendable than that of Gisippus? |
| 13102 | Whom makest thou the mistress of thy soul, thy love, thy hope? |
| 13102 | Why keeps he not in his own bed?" |
| 13102 | Why must you needs mind you of God and the saints? |
| 13102 | Why not try if thou canst not manage him kindly and gently? |
| 13102 | Why saidst thou not to me:--''Make it thou''? |
| 13102 | Why, then, call''st thou not him to come to thy succour? |
| 13102 | Why, who could have thought that any but we would have been so foolish as to believe that a stone of such rare virtue was to be found in the Mugnone?" |
| 13102 | Will the cold, that, of my ordaining, he now suffers, banish from thy breast the suspicion which my light words the other day implanted there?" |
| 13102 | Wilt thou not be there?" |
| 13102 | Wouldst kill the beast? |
| 13102 | Your maid has been seeking you all day long: but who would ever have supposed that you were there?" |
| 13102 | art satisfied that the bird has thighs and legs twain?" |
| 13102 | blunderer that I am, what was I about? |
| 13102 | but Fra Rinaldo, do friars then do this sort of thing?" |
| 13102 | comrade,"quoth Calandrino,"so thou wouldst not believe me when I told thee to- day? |
| 13102 | how could I keep quiet? |
| 13102 | is''t thus he treats me? |
| 13102 | lewd woman, what is this thou doest? |
| 13102 | my lady, what hast thou done?" |
| 13102 | my soul, what shall we do, now that day has come and surprised me here?" |
| 13102 | quoth Buffalmacco to Bruno,"what are we about that we go not back too?" |
| 13102 | quoth Buffalmacco,"you did not? |
| 13102 | quoth Calandrino;"but tell me, what becomes of the capons that they boil?" |
| 13102 | quoth Monna Sismonda,"what would he be at?" |
| 13102 | quoth she:"can it be that it really seems to him to be as he says? |
| 13102 | quoth the husband,"saidst thou not as much to the priest that confessed thee?" |
| 13102 | quoth the lady,"what means this, Zeppa? |
| 13102 | rejoined Currado in a rage:"so the crane has but one thigh and one leg? |
| 13102 | replied Saladin,"then might you be pleased to direct us, as we are strangers, where we may best be lodged?" |
| 13102 | replied the lady haughtily:"what means this? |
| 13102 | returned Belcolore,"do priests do that sort of thing?" |
| 13102 | returned the lady;"dost thou take me for a saint? |
| 13102 | said Calandrino:"how can we compass that?" |
| 13102 | said Gianni,"and how does one exorcise it?" |
| 13102 | said he to the lady,"does not your husband lie with you?" |
| 13102 | say you so?" |
| 13102 | shall I ever thither fare again Whence I was parted to my grievous dole? |
| 13102 | thinkst thou I never saw crane before this?" |
| 13102 | vociferated Calandrino,"wilt thou drive me to despair and provoke me to blaspheme God and the saints and all the company of heaven? |
| 13102 | what ails thee thus of a sudden? |
| 13102 | what friars are there that do not the like? |
| 13102 | what sayst thou?" |
| 13102 | what will thy brothers, thy kinsmen, thy neighbours, nay, what will all Florence say of thee, when''tis known that thou hast been found here naked? |
| 13102 | whence shall we get bread to eat? |
| 13102 | where am I?" |
| 13102 | whether is the greater his wit, or the love I bear him, thinkst thou? |
| 13102 | why didst thou not apply to me? |
| 13102 | you are my child''s godfather: how might it be? |
| 52618 | ( quoth she,) your Barber? |
| 52618 | ( quoth the Priest) What manner of demand do you make? |
| 52618 | A place Madame? |
| 52618 | Ah thou wicked woman, where art thou? |
| 52618 | Alas Sir( quoth she) where have you been? |
| 52618 | Alas Sir, said_ Blondello_, wherefore do you strike me? |
| 52618 | Alas Sir, why should you slander your selfe? |
| 52618 | Alas deare friend, what shall wee doe? |
| 52618 | Alas deare heart( quoth she) would you be in such want of money, and hide it from her that loves you so loyally? |
| 52618 | Alas deare_ Spinelloccio_( quoth she) what shall we do? |
| 52618 | Alas my deare Love, what sodain accident hath befalne you, to urge this lamentable alteration? |
| 52618 | Alas my good Lord, How could you abide this, and for so long a while? |
| 52618 | Alas my sonnes, did I not tell you at home in our owne house, that his words were no way likely to prove true? |
| 52618 | Alas, Where are you? |
| 52618 | Am I to be directed by him or thee? |
| 52618 | Am I to suffer this behaviour? |
| 52618 | An olde knave with( almost) never a good tooth in thy head, and yet art thou neighing after young wenches? |
| 52618 | And are not these the locks of haire, which I my selfe did cut from thy head? |
| 52618 | And art not thou he whom I love, being a Fryar, and my ghostly Father, though( to thine owne shame) thou madst thy selfe so? |
| 52618 | And could no worse garments serve your turne, but your Doctors gown of Scarlet? |
| 52618 | And couldst thou steale home, never bidding us so much as farewell? |
| 52618 | And enjoying it now, according to mine owne desire, dost thou stand like a Statue, or man_ alla morte_? |
| 52618 | And how admirable thine attempts? |
| 52618 | And if our affaires had such an equall course before, as otherwise they could not subsist; must they not now be kept in the same manner? |
| 52618 | And therefore falling from their former kinde of discoursing: Tell mee Christian( quoth_ Saladine_) what Country- man art thou of the West? |
| 52618 | And thou villain_ Pyrrhus_, Darst thou abuse thy Lord, who hath reposed so much trust in thee? |
| 52618 | And whither am I going? |
| 52618 | Are these the behaviours of a wise or honest man? |
| 52618 | Are these the fruites of wandring abroad? |
| 52618 | Are you angry for a few loose haires of your beard? |
| 52618 | Are you becom** a night- walker after other Women? |
| 52618 | Are you so fond as to thinke that I do not see your folly? |
| 52618 | Are you so malapert, to bee chatting already? |
| 52618 | Art thou the same man, or no? |
| 52618 | Art thou wearie of thy life? |
| 52618 | As how I pray thee? |
| 52618 | As they were walking in the Garden,_ Thorello_ desired to understand, of whence, and what they were? |
| 52618 | Beast as thou art( quoth she to her Husband) why hast thou overthrowne both thine own good Fortune and mine? |
| 52618 | Being come up into his bed- chamber, Thus he began; Where is this lewde and wicked woman? |
| 52618 | But alas wife, what is become of the poore affrighted Gentleman? |
| 52618 | But can you( Sir) say any thing of her? |
| 52618 | But having now wone a little leisure, to rest your selfe a while from such serious affaires; can you give way to the idle suggestions of Love? |
| 52618 | But how shall wee doe, that_ Buffalmaco_ may not know heereof? |
| 52618 | But she boldly scorning all delayes, or any further protraction of time; demanded again, what was her accusation? |
| 52618 | But to what end is this motion of yours? |
| 52618 | But what doe I care if it be so? |
| 52618 | But what wouldst thou have me say to her on thy behalfe, if I compasse the meanes to speake with her? |
| 52618 | But why do I breake my braine, in numbering up so many to you? |
| 52618 | But why do I trouble you with the repetition of so many countries? |
| 52618 | But, perceiving that it was his wisest course, he questioned further with his wife, saying: Why good Woman, doth not your husband lodge with you? |
| 52618 | Came I not backe againe, and beate thee as a Strumpet should be? |
| 52618 | Can any thing more perticularly appertaine to me, but thy right therein is as absolute as mine? |
| 52618 | Can it be possible( quoth_ Helena_) that you should be so benummed with colde? |
| 52618 | Can you imagine this to be justice in a King, that such as get into their possession in this manner( whatsoever it be) ought to use it in this sort? |
| 52618 | Canst thou makes vaunt of such a mounstrous villany? |
| 52618 | Canst thou not yet learne to leave thy mocking and scorning? |
| 52618 | Come? |
| 52618 | Conjure him Wife? |
| 52618 | Couldst thou imagine mee, to be such a trewant in losse of my time, that I came hither as an ignorant creature? |
| 52618 | Dare you adventure another wager with him? |
| 52618 | Darest thou abuse thine honest wife so basely? |
| 52618 | Darest thou presume to fancie her? |
| 52618 | Did I never see a Crane before this? |
| 52618 | Did I not tell thee, that I loved a Fryar? |
| 52618 | Did not I cut this thred from thy great toe, tyed it to mine, and found the craftie compact betweene thee and thy Minnion? |
| 52618 | Did not I follow and fight with him in the streets? |
| 52618 | Did not I see it in thy house yesternight? |
| 52618 | Did not I tell thee this before? |
| 52618 | Diddest thou ever see a Mule without a taile? |
| 52618 | Didst thou not heare him wife, brag& boast, how he hath lyen this night with our daughter_ Nicholetta_? |
| 52618 | Divell, and no woman, did wee not this night goe both together to bed? |
| 52618 | Do you not see Husband? |
| 52618 | Doe I foster such a Snake in mine owne bosome? |
| 52618 | Doe you thinke to use me, as poore_ Billezza_ was, who trusted to as faire words, and found her selfe deceived? |
| 52618 | Doest not thou serve a worthy Lord? |
| 52618 | Doest thou thinke that I loved him, as thou wast afraid of? |
| 52618 | Dooest thou thinke, that I will suffer thee to pawne my gowne, and other poore garments, as heeretofore thou hast done? |
| 52618 | Dooest thou understand me what I say? |
| 52618 | Dost thou see any alteration in my face, whereby to imagine, I should feele some paine? |
| 52618 | Faire_ Grizelda_, if I make you my wife, will you doe your best endeavour to please me, in all things which I shall doe or say? |
| 52618 | Faire_ Lisana_, how commeth this to passe? |
| 52618 | Foolish fellow, what doest thou? |
| 52618 | For that Sir( quoth_ Peronella_) take you no care, although no match at all had beene made, what serves my Husband for, but to make it cleane? |
| 52618 | For thou art his, and he thine, why then shold any other but he help thee in this distresse? |
| 52618 | For truth lives not in men: Poore soule, why live I then? |
| 52618 | For truth lives not in men: Poore soule, why live I then? |
| 52618 | Forbeare my Lord, Do you not see, in how weake and feeble condition my Ladie is, being shaken with so violent a sicknesse? |
| 52618 | Fowle loathsome dog( quoth she) must you be at your minions, and leave mee hunger- starved at home? |
| 52618 | Good morrow Madame_ Helena_, What? |
| 52618 | Gossip methought I heard your Husbands voice, is hee at your Chamber doore? |
| 52618 | Hast thou once more seene her? |
| 52618 | Hast thou so much corage_ Calandrino_, as but to handle a peece of written parchment, which I will give thee? |
| 52618 | Have not I tolde thee an hundred times, that thou art not fit to lye any where; out of thine owne lodging? |
| 52618 | Have not the Gods themselves bene beguiled of their Wenches, who were better men then ever_ Phillippo_ can be, and shall I stand in feare of him? |
| 52618 | Have not your eyes observed his unmannerly behaviour to your Sister? |
| 52618 | Have you Sir, said_ Calandrino_, at any time beene in that Countrey? |
| 52618 | Have you caused me to come hither to this intent? |
| 52618 | How Husband? |
| 52618 | How Husband? |
| 52618 | How Sir? |
| 52618 | How becamest thou so madly incensed, as( without any torment inflicted on thee) to confesse an offence by thee never committed? |
| 52618 | How can it possible be, replyed_ Bruno_? |
| 52618 | How can we but take it in very evill part, that thou shouldest so abuse two honest neighbours? |
| 52618 | How didst thou like the fat Lampreyes and Sturgeon, which thou fedst on at the house of_ Messer Corso Donati_? |
| 52618 | How farre Sir, I pray you( quoth_ Calandrino_) is that worthy Countrey, from this our City? |
| 52618 | How hast thou misused her? |
| 52618 | How honourable and wonderfull is that? |
| 52618 | How is it possible then( replyed the Husband) that the Friar can lodge there with you too? |
| 52618 | How is this Husband? |
| 52618 | How justly art thou worthy of praise in the like occasions? |
| 52618 | How much may this Cloake bee worth? |
| 52618 | How much? |
| 52618 | How now Gossip_ Pietro_? |
| 52618 | How now Madame? |
| 52618 | How now Master Doctor? |
| 52618 | How now Sir_ Simon_? |
| 52618 | How now my Lord? |
| 52618 | How now? |
| 52618 | How now? |
| 52618 | How now? |
| 52618 | How now_ Ancilla_? |
| 52618 | How now_ Aniolliero_? |
| 52618 | How now_ Bruno_? |
| 52618 | How now_ Buffalmaco_( quoth_ Bruno_) what is thine opinion now? |
| 52618 | How now_ Pyrrhus_? |
| 52618 | How now_ Rinuccio_? |
| 52618 | How shall I be delivered of this child? |
| 52618 | How sitteth thy poore wife? |
| 52618 | How straunge are thy foresights? |
| 52618 | How thinkest thou now sweet heart( saide shee) can not I make a man daunce without the sound of a Taber, or of a Bagpipe? |
| 52618 | How thinkest thou_ Bruno_? |
| 52618 | How wonderfully art thou changed since last I saw thee, which is no longer then yester day? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | How? |
| 52618 | I am undone through perjury, Although I loved constantly: But truth lives not in men, Poore soule, why live I then? |
| 52618 | I like thy counsell well_ Bruno_, answered_ Calandrino_; but shall I bring my Gitterne thither indeed? |
| 52618 | I pray thee tell mee, How dooest thou feele thy health? |
| 52618 | If it be so? |
| 52618 | If such be thine intent, how shall we live? |
| 52618 | In the Spring season,& c.__ Oh, How can mighty Love permit, Such a faithlesse deed, And not in justice punish it As treasons meed? |
| 52618 | Indeede you say true( replyed_ Buffalmaco_) but what is the opinion of_ Calandrino_? |
| 52618 | Intendest thou to kill the Mule? |
| 52618 | Is he well in his wittes? |
| 52618 | Is he willing to have this tryall made, or no? |
| 52618 | Is it possible, said shee, that it should cost so much? |
| 52618 | Is it so? |
| 52618 | Is not Sir_ Simon_ our especiall friend, and can not be be pleasured without a pawne? |
| 52618 | Is not this cold sufferance of this, able to quench the violent heate of his loves extremitie, and having so much snow broth to helpe it? |
| 52618 | Is not this good Goblins fare? |
| 52618 | Is the deed you have done, to be answered in such immodest manner? |
| 52618 | Is there no comfort in this wretchednesse? |
| 52618 | Is this the love you beare to_ Spinelloccio_, and your professed loyalty in friendshippe? |
| 52618 | Let us doe it then( answered_ Buffalmaco_) why should we not do it? |
| 52618 | Madam_ Nonna_, What thinke you of this Gallant? |
| 52618 | Many times, sitting and sighing to my selfe: Lord, thinke I, of what mettall am I made? |
| 52618 | May not I conjecture, that my close murthering is purposed, and this way acted, as on him that( in his life time) had offended them? |
| 52618 | Meanes enow to get it againe? |
| 52618 | Most unhappie_ Titus_ as thou art, whether doost thou transport thine understanding, love, and hope? |
| 52618 | My Lord( quoth_ Maso_) you may bee ashamed that you doe me not Justice, why will you not heare mee, but wholly lend your eare to mine Adversary? |
| 52618 | My friend, what hast thou done more, then any of us here condemned with thee, that thou tremblest and quakest, being in so hot a fire? |
| 52618 | My loving Uncle, and religious holy Father, whereof are you afraid? |
| 52618 | My_ Belcolore_, how long shall I pine and languish for thy love? |
| 52618 | Not a long while, answerd_ Blondello_, but why dost thou demand such a question? |
| 52618 | Now for my part, the most of my goods here I will pawne for thee: but what pledge can you deliver in to make up the rest? |
| 52618 | Now tell me Husband, What doore in our house hath( at any time) bin shut against thee, but they are freely thine owne,& grant thee entrance? |
| 52618 | O Lord Sir( quoth_ Calandrino_) these stones are of rare vertue indeede: but where else may a man finde that_ Helitropium_? |
| 52618 | O Love: What, and how many are thy prevailing forces? |
| 52618 | Of what bignesse Sir( quoth_ Calandrino_) is the Stone, and what coulour? |
| 52618 | Or am not I sufficient to content you, but you must be longing after change? |
| 52618 | Or is he franticke? |
| 52618 | Or thinkest thou, that heaven hath not due vengeance in store, to requite all wicked deeds of darkenesse? |
| 52618 | Or what torments are sufficient for this fact? |
| 52618 | Passion of me, who then shall carrie my Corne to the Mill? |
| 52618 | Quoth_ John_, By what meanes? |
| 52618 | Santa Maria, answered_ Belcolore_, Dare Priests doe such things as you talke of? |
| 52618 | Say thou divellish creature, do I not tell thee true? |
| 52618 | See Sir( quoth she) was this Tooth to be suffered in your head, and to yeeld so foule a smell as it did? |
| 52618 | See neighbour, is not this your dearest Jewell? |
| 52618 | Seest thou this Flint? |
| 52618 | Shall all these extremities barre me of speaking? |
| 52618 | Shall we three( this night) rob him of his Brawne? |
| 52618 | She hearing his voice: Alas Gossip( quoth she) what shall I do? |
| 52618 | Shold not I love her, because she is affianced to_ Gisippus_? |
| 52618 | Sigh, puff, and blow man? |
| 52618 | Sir, you observe not the behaviour of your two pages, when they wait on you at the Table? |
| 52618 | So going unto_ Chichibio_, he said: How now you lying Knave, hath a Crane two legs, or no? |
| 52618 | So, descending in haste downe againe, yet crying so to them still:_ Lydia_ replyed, Alas my Lord, Why do you raile and rave in such sort? |
| 52618 | Starting up and meeting them on the staire head: Kinde brethren,( said she) is it you? |
| 52618 | Surely Sir, said_ Calandrino_, it is further hence, then to_ Abruzzi_? |
| 52618 | Tell me_ Anichino_, art not thou angrie, to see me win? |
| 52618 | Tell me_ Blondello_, how doost thou like the enrubinating Clarret of Signior_ Phillippo_? |
| 52618 | The Doctor demanded, what Countesse that was? |
| 52618 | The Hoste hearing these newes, which seemed very unwelcome to him, said first to himself: What make such a devill heere in my Bedde? |
| 52618 | The beauty of_ Sophronia_ is worthy of generall love, and if I that am a yongman do love her, what man living can justly reprove me for it? |
| 52618 | The genitories of mine Asse, answered the Priest? |
| 52618 | Then the King asked, whom it concerned? |
| 52618 | Then turning to the Countrey Boores: How much deare friends( quoth he) am I beholding to you for this unexpected kindnesse? |
| 52618 | Thinkest thou, that I am not able to doe as much for thee? |
| 52618 | This being a solemne festivall day, what is the reason of your so soone returning home? |
| 52618 | Those things( quoth_ Tingoccio_) are lost, which can not be recovered againe, and if I were lost, how could I then be heere with thee? |
| 52618 | Thou that( as yet) hath scarsely learned to sucke, wouldest thou presume to know so much as I doe? |
| 52618 | Thou? |
| 52618 | To have the smallest grace: Or but to know, that this proceeds from love, Why should I live despisde in every place? |
| 52618 | To whom doeth it more belong, then to him? |
| 52618 | Walking into the garden, he began to question with_ Bernardo_, demaunding him for his Daughter, and whether he had( as yet) marryed her, or no? |
| 52618 | Was it not tolde you by my friend, in what manner he would have our Supper drest? |
| 52618 | Well Sir replied the Porter, shall I say any thing else unto him? |
| 52618 | Well do I remember thy words, that_ Buffalmaco_ delighted to be among men of Wisedome: and have I not now fitted him unto his owne desire? |
| 52618 | Well done_ Cistio_, what, is it good, or no? |
| 52618 | Well my friend( answered_ Bruno_) you say wee may find it, but how, and by what meanes? |
| 52618 | What a beast am I? |
| 52618 | What a businesse have I undertaken? |
| 52618 | What a foolish woman am I, that can not well tell my selfe what I doe? |
| 52618 | What a glorie is it to thee, to be affected of so faire and worthy a Lady, beyond all men else whatsoever? |
| 52618 | What a mad world is this, when jealousie can metamorphose an ordinary man into a Priest? |
| 52618 | What a sight is this? |
| 52618 | What a wicked beast art thou? |
| 52618 | What could he have done more, if he had taken thee in the open streete, and in company of some wanton Gallants? |
| 52618 | What could you doe more, if hee had given her to a man of the very vilest condition? |
| 52618 | What doth_ Pyrrhus_ prate? |
| 52618 | What greater extreamity couldst thou inflict on me, if I had bin the destruction of all thy Kindred, and lefte no one man living of thy race? |
| 52618 | What if they pul out mine eies, teare out my teeth, cut off my hands, or do me any other mischiefe: Where am I then? |
| 52618 | What is the meaning of this cost, and for whom is it? |
| 52618 | What is thine Opinion of my singing? |
| 52618 | What is thine opinion of my amourous Scholler? |
| 52618 | What may be the meaning of_ Gomedra_ be? |
| 52618 | What may be the reason of these unwonted qualities? |
| 52618 | What may the meaning of this matter be? |
| 52618 | What meaneth this so early returning home againe this morning? |
| 52618 | What meaneth_ Calandrino_ by this spetting and coughing? |
| 52618 | What neede have wee of the name, when we know, and are assured of the stones vertue? |
| 52618 | What prisons? |
| 52618 | What reason have I to spoile thy life( thou traiterous Villaine) to rob and spoyle thy Master thus on the high way? |
| 52618 | What saist thou now? |
| 52618 | What say you now Ladies? |
| 52618 | What shall I find that thou darst doe to me? |
| 52618 | What shall I say more concerning this disastrous Lady? |
| 52618 | What shall we goe away so soone? |
| 52618 | What should I now further say unto you? |
| 52618 | What thinke you now Ladies? |
| 52618 | What thinkst thou_ Grizelda_ of our new chosen Spouse? |
| 52618 | What vaile are you prating of? |
| 52618 | What will be said by all men, if you doe it? |
| 52618 | What wilt thou do then_ Titus_? |
| 52618 | What woman is she( Gossip) that knoweth how to answer your strange speeches? |
| 52618 | What would you thinke of me, if I should walk the streets thus in the night time, or be so late out of mine owne house, as this dayly Drunkard is? |
| 52618 | What, and my loving mother too? |
| 52618 | What, art thou preparing for building, that thou hast provided such plenty of stones? |
| 52618 | What? |
| 52618 | What? |
| 52618 | When the mother and brethren saw this, they began to murmure against_ Arriguccio_, saying, What thinke you of this Sir? |
| 52618 | When wast thou at the Hall of_ Cavicciuli_? |
| 52618 | When were you this night heere in the house with mee? |
| 52618 | When_ Manutio_ had ended the Song, the King demanded of him, whence this Song came, because he had never heard it before? |
| 52618 | Where are you Wife? |
| 52618 | Where art thou honest friend? |
| 52618 | Where have you bin Sir? |
| 52618 | Where is any to thy knowledge like thy selfe, that can make such advantage of his time, as thou maist do, if thou wert wise? |
| 52618 | Where is this good woman? |
| 52618 | Where is thy Lady and Mistris? |
| 52618 | Where shall we have bread to fill our bellies? |
| 52618 | Wherefore, he cryed out so lowd as he could, saying: Who is it that mourneth so aloft on the Tower? |
| 52618 | Whereunto_ Nello_ answered, saying Hast thou felt any paine this last night past? |
| 52618 | Whereupon he demaunded of him( as seeming to be so enjoyned by his pretended master) in what temper he found his stomacke now? |
| 52618 | Whereupon, the Queene caused the Master of the Houshold to be called, demaunding of him, what noyse it was, and what might be the occasion thereof? |
| 52618 | Whether shall beguiling Love allure thee, and vaine immaging hopes carrie thee? |
| 52618 | Which dost thou imagine to be the greatest, either his sense and judgement, or the affection I beare to him? |
| 52618 | Which way can it come from me into the world? |
| 52618 | Who but my selfe could so soone have enflamed her affection, and being a woman of such worth and beauty as shee is? |
| 52618 | Who hath carried you up there so high? |
| 52618 | Who is it then, not transported with partiall affection, that can( in reason) more approve your act, then that which my friend_ Gisippus_ hath done? |
| 52618 | Who knoweth not, I pray you, that I am as subject to sinne, as any other Woman living in the world? |
| 52618 | Who then should we have for our helps and governours, if not men? |
| 52618 | Who will pitty her distresse, That findes no foe like ficklenesse? |
| 52618 | Why am I thus restrainde? |
| 52618 | Why did you not make your need knowne to me? |
| 52618 | Why do you looke so frowningly? |
| 52618 | Why dost thou not call on him to come helpe thee? |
| 52618 | Why how now Friar_ Reynard_? |
| 52618 | Why how now deare_ Calandrino_( quoth she) jewell of my joy, comfort of my heart, how many times have I longed for thy sweet Company? |
| 52618 | Why how now saucy companion? |
| 52618 | Why how now wife? |
| 52618 | Why how now_ Calandrino_? |
| 52618 | Why how now_ Calandrino_? |
| 52618 | Why how now_ Francesca_? |
| 52618 | Why should I not touch her yvory breast, the Adamant that drew all desires to adore her? |
| 52618 | Why should it offend me, if a Cobler, rather than a Scholler, hath ended a businesse of mine, either in private or publique, if the end be well made? |
| 52618 | Why should not I have a Friend in a corner, as well as others have? |
| 52618 | Why should not we go home, as well as hee? |
| 52618 | Why? |
| 52618 | Wicked woman, What doest thou meane? |
| 52618 | Wicked, shamelesse, and most immodest Woman, Art thou come, according to thine unchaste and lascivious promise? |
| 52618 | Wife( quoth he) what art thou doing? |
| 52618 | Wife, may not I goe in and take the child into my armes? |
| 52618 | Wilt thou tell me, that a Crane hath no more but one legge? |
| 52618 | Would you have mee cast it away to the Dogges? |
| 52618 | Wouldst thou have had him made me a monster? |
| 52618 | Wouldst thou have me beleeve, that it is flowne away? |
| 52618 | Wouldst thou( if thou couldst) shorten thine owne dayes, onely to lengthen mine? |
| 52618 | Wouldst thou,( quoth_ Calandrino_) have me damne my selfe to the divell? |
| 52618 | Wretched man as I am, when shall I attaine to the height of liberality, and performe such wonders, as_ Nathan_ doth? |
| 52618 | Yea marry( quoth_ Buffalmaco_) how is it to be done? |
| 52618 | Yes, said the Lady, why shold he not? |
| 52618 | You being my Gossip, would you have me consent unto such a sinne? |
| 52618 | _ Adriano_, is it day, that thou dost waken me? |
| 52618 | _ Bruno_ perceiving his intent, said to_ Buffalmaco_: What remaineth now for us to doe? |
| 52618 | _ Calandrino_? |
| 52618 | _ Cistio_ starting up, forthwith replyed: Yes Sir, the wine is good indeed, but how can I make you to beleeve me, except you taste of it? |
| 52618 | _ Credulano_, being as credulous as his name imported, seemed ready to swoune with sodaine conceit: Alas good wife( quoth he) how hapned this? |
| 52618 | _ Egano_ answered thus: Wife, why should you move such a question to me? |
| 52618 | _ Gasparuolo_ turning to his Wife, demanded; Whether it was so, or no? |
| 52618 | _ Guido_ thou refusest to be one of our society,& seekest for that which never was: when thou hast found it, tell us, what wilt thou do with it? |
| 52618 | _ John_ wondering thereat very much, jogd his wife a little, and saide to her:_ Tessa_, hearest thou nothing? |
| 52618 | _ Lazaro_ stepping forth boldly like a man, replyed: Heere am I, what wold you have Sir? |
| 52618 | _ Messer Corso_ demaunded of_ Guiotto_, what newes with him, and whither he went? |
| 52618 | _ My_ Brunetta,_ faire and feat a, Why should you say so? |
| 52618 | _ Zeppa_, What is your meaning in this? |
| 52618 | am I any way afraid of thy threatnings? |
| 52618 | and how? |
| 52618 | and what have I to do with him, or his drunken friends? |
| 52618 | answered she, is this behaviour fitting for an holy man? |
| 52618 | answered_ Bruno_, What a strange motion do you make to mee? |
| 52618 | answered_ Dioneus_, begin you first to act, before you speake? |
| 52618 | answered_ John_, What hast thou done? |
| 52618 | answered_ Maso_, doe you demaund if I have beene there? |
| 52618 | answered_ Tofano_, what canst thou do to me? |
| 52618 | answered_ Zeppa_, the time for dinner is yet farre enough off, wherefore then should we part so soone? |
| 52618 | are the Ladies come yet or no? |
| 52618 | doe you know what you say? |
| 52618 | hast thou not worke enough at home, but must bee gadding in to other mens grounds? |
| 52618 | hast thou put out the light, because I should not finde thee? |
| 52618 | how highly am I obliged to thee for this so great a favour? |
| 52618 | quoth she, what do you thinke me to be a Saint? |
| 52618 | quoth shee, Doe God- fathers use to move such questions? |
| 52618 | quoth_ Bruno_, doth any thing offend thee, and wilt thou not reveale it to thy friends? |
| 52618 | quoth_ Geloso_, didst thou not thou confesse so much to the Ghostly Father, the other day when thou wast at shrift? |
| 52618 | quoth_ Striguario_, what art thou? |
| 52618 | replied the jealous Asse, what sinnes have you committed, that should neede confession? |
| 52618 | said he,( speaking so loud, as hee in the Chest might heare him) What, is it time to go to dinner? |
| 52618 | to a villaine, to a slave? |
| 52618 | what doe I heare? |
| 52618 | what fetters? |
| 52618 | what have you done? |
| 52618 | what may the meaning of this bee? |
| 52618 | what? |
| 52618 | where am I now? |
| 52618 | where can be more privacie, then in your owne house? |
| 52618 | why dost thou not leade her gently, which is the likelier course to prevaile by, then beating and misusing her as thou dost? |
| 52618 | will you also be gentle, humble, and patient? |
| 52618 | you are heartely welcome, whether are you walking, if the question may bee demaunded? |
| 32935 | A millionaire, is he? 32935 Am I blind, father? |
| 32935 | Am I nice, and amiable, and meek, or am I dashing and sportive? |
| 32935 | And if it were, if it were? |
| 32935 | And that? |
| 32935 | And the girl herself? |
| 32935 | And the message, the telegram from Blakeney? 32935 And what do_ you_ want, Norah? |
| 32935 | And you? 32935 And-- just as a guide for moments of expansion--_might_ it be` Tony''?" |
| 32935 | Are his eyes changing colour yet? |
| 32935 | Are you not beautiful? |
| 32935 | Are you so sure of that? |
| 32935 | Ashamed? |
| 32935 | At what time,asked Lilith calmly,"do you next take your morphia?" |
| 32935 | But are we expected to wish you good luck? 32935 But if I want to stay?" |
| 32935 | But what can you have that you wish to cover, Claudia? |
| 32935 | But why in the name of all that''s ridiculous,_ Sunday_? 32935 Can it be possible that she is really my own daughter?" |
| 32935 | Can_ he_ see, too? 32935 D''you remember that day up the river when we quarrelled, and I cried all over the tea? |
| 32935 | D''you remember, Jack, the evening we were engaged? 32935 Did you ever happen to meet a family named Henstock, who lived in Finsbury Park? |
| 32935 | Did you-- did you turn me out? |
| 32935 | Do people always marry the people they love? |
| 32935 | Do you know her name-- anything about her? |
| 32935 | Do you object? 32935 Does that mean that he was bullied into having Me? |
| 32935 | Good news, I hope, eh, Lessing? |
| 32935 | Got''em again-- eh, what? |
| 32935 | Have you ever been delirious? |
| 32935 | How can you judge? 32935 How could you offend me, Anne? |
| 32935 | How do I look? |
| 32935 | How do you do, Rupert? 32935 How long is it before they begin to change? |
| 32935 | How soon can you make me better? |
| 32935 | How would you have felt if I had injured myself for life, climbing down from that window? |
| 32935 | How_ could_ I? |
| 32935 | How_ dare_ you say it? 32935 How_ dared_ I? |
| 32935 | I have given my youth, my strength, my soul-- and what have I gained in return? 32935 I say,"he drawled lazily,"what about bed? |
| 32935 | I suppose I come next? 32935 I?" |
| 32935 | Is he blind? |
| 32935 | Is he playing with you? 32935 Is he-- is he_ all right_?" |
| 32935 | Is it because you love me, Claudia? |
| 32935 | Is it your heart? 32935 It''s-- er-- rather an unusual proposition, is n''t it? |
| 32935 | Jack-- why? |
| 32935 | Lady Belcher, I think? 32935 London, the city of the oppressors-- what will be left of the great London then? |
| 32935 | Man, have you no eyes? 32935 May I-- just for the next few days-- beg your acceptance of this bauble?" |
| 32935 | Miss White? |
| 32935 | Mrs Ingram,cried Claudia boldly,"was_ that_ what you wished for yourself? |
| 32935 | Not for an odd hour here and there, but for days together, stretching out into weeks? 32935 Now, Juliet, what have you to report of Adventure? |
| 32935 | Number Nine, for_ what_? |
| 32935 | Oh, Val, is your heart really affected? |
| 32935 | Oh, dearest and best, is that you? 32935 Oh, have I? |
| 32935 | Oh, what_ must_ you think of me? |
| 32935 | Or stagnate? |
| 32935 | Please-- why am I Clare Lawson? |
| 32935 | Shall I always be blind, father? 32935 She was shipwrecked, was n''t she, when she was sailing to India with some friends?" |
| 32935 | Should I have said` drugged''? 32935 So Juliet wished for adventure, did she? |
| 32935 | Suppose,she said gently,"you make me your father confessor to- night, and confess your various aims and ambitions? |
| 32935 | Surprised, are n''t you? 32935 Then why on earth does he trouble to come?" |
| 32935 | Then, what is your real name? |
| 32935 | Think so? |
| 32935 | Three days, eh? |
| 32935 | Twenty- eight, is it, or twenty- nine? 32935 Well, Miss Clare, and what tales has this fine fellow been telling you about me? |
| 32935 | Well, Val, what have you to tell us? 32935 Well-- what price the hospital ball next week? |
| 32935 | Wh- at do you mean? 32935 What did the great grief_ do_ to you, father?" |
| 32935 | What did you ask? |
| 32935 | What do you feel about colour, Meriel? 32935 What is a swashbuckler?" |
| 32935 | What is your name? |
| 32935 | What would become of you in the evenings? 32935 What would have become of the world if other great reformers had ceased their struggles through dread of being pinched?" |
| 32935 | What''s that--_torture_? 32935 What''s the matter with your health? |
| 32935 | What''s wrong, then-- what''s wrong? 32935 When? |
| 32935 | Who dares to say that I am drunk? 32935 Who was that dissipated- looking fellow who took you in to supper? |
| 32935 | Who''s the Ogre? |
| 32935 | Why do n''t you all start forth on this year with an aim in view? 32935 Why do you love me, Francis?" |
| 32935 | Why do you want to marry_ me_? |
| 32935 | Why should n''t you be happy, Meriel dear? 32935 Why the dickens does he stare at the ceiling?" |
| 32935 | Will you quarrel with her, Jack, and kiss, and make it up? 32935 Will you take me_ now_? |
| 32935 | Will you walk about all night, Jack, in case you fall asleep and find it is a dream? 32935 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 32935 | Would n''t it be better if you began at the beginning and told me the whole story? |
| 32935 | You are ready to write instructions? 32935 You have had a comfortable journey?" |
| 32935 | You love me? 32935 You next, Frank?" |
| 32935 | You realised that-- that she is not-- like other people? |
| 32935 | You think you can make me quite better for the ball? |
| 32935 | You''ll be good to me? |
| 32935 | You''ll promise not to quarrel, or be stingy? 32935 _ How_ many inches should you say she measures round the waist at the present moment?" |
| 32935 | _ My darling_,said Antony,"_ will you marry me this week_? |
| 32935 | _ What_ other stage? |
| 32935 | _ Why do n''t you all prove it_? |
| 32935 | _ Why had he married his wife_? |
| 32935 | _ Why_ are you scared? 32935 _ Will you take me with you_?" |
| 32935 | _ You_--_will_--_take_--_me away_? |
| 32935 | ... Eighty- one, are-- you-- there?" |
| 32935 | ... Would half a crown a day be agreeable?" |
| 32935 | A corner house it was-- white, with green posts at the gate?" |
| 32935 | A new year has opened-- what will it bring? |
| 32935 | A note of interrogation quickened her voice:"I know you so well... We have met before?" |
| 32935 | Agitated, almost gasping for breath, Lessing heard himself stammer detached words of inquiry:"When? |
| 32935 | Am I to risk her life for a possible relief? |
| 32935 | And he? |
| 32935 | And how soon will you be ready to marry your stupid man?" |
| 32935 | And then I saw your face... Oh, what_ do_ you think of me?" |
| 32935 | And then bending nearer, so that his huge brown face almost touched her own, he hissed a question into her ear:"Claudia-- will you marry me?" |
| 32935 | And what does Norah want?" |
| 32935 | And who is Clare_ supposed_ to be?" |
| 32935 | And who was Eighty- one, Grosvenor, who issued orders as to a subordinate, and gave instructions as to reports? |
| 32935 | And you tell me that she wished for_ Power_? |
| 32935 | And yours?" |
| 32935 | And, with his whole being thrilling in answer to her appeal,"You_ want_ to come to me, Eve?" |
| 32935 | And-- er-- where did we meet?" |
| 32935 | Antony, what''s wrong with her heart?" |
| 32935 | Are you all right for money? |
| 32935 | Are you alone? |
| 32935 | Are you alone?" |
| 32935 | Are you likely to change your mind? |
| 32935 | Are you ready?" |
| 32935 | Are you staying down here? |
| 32935 | Are you there? |
| 32935 | Are you tired already of the fellow?" |
| 32935 | At Henley?" |
| 32935 | Besides, what''s the use of worrying about clothes while I''m with you? |
| 32935 | But if you are specially anxious to look your best at this ball, why waste time in experiments? |
| 32935 | But she_ did_, or how could she have married that man? |
| 32935 | But what''s this nonsense about waiting two years? |
| 32935 | But, after all, what had he expected? |
| 32935 | By the way, did you take the physic he ordered?" |
| 32935 | Ca n''t you have me made better, father?" |
| 32935 | Ca n''t you make up your mind to take_ one_ instead?" |
| 32935 | Can I get_ you_ some tea?" |
| 32935 | Can you go on first thing to- morrow?" |
| 32935 | Can you remember Jones? |
| 32935 | Certainly Claudia could now claim to be one of the most gorgeously dressed women in society, but-- was she happy? |
| 32935 | Dear people, will you_ all_ come to my wedding?" |
| 32935 | Delia, dear, will you go? |
| 32935 | Delia, does it matter to you whether I go or stay? |
| 32935 | Did it mean love, the love which a man might naturally be supposed to cherish for a wife so young and lovely? |
| 32935 | Did n''t you_ intend_ me to meet you?" |
| 32935 | Did they admire her? |
| 32935 | Did you ever know a Celia?" |
| 32935 | Did you get very much stung by the nettles lying down by that wall?" |
| 32935 | Did you imagine in your faintness that you had been turned out like those other screaming women, you poor little frightened girl?" |
| 32935 | Did you know you could get_ China_ tea in baskets? |
| 32935 | Did_ you_ wish for love?" |
| 32935 | Do n''t I express myself lucidly and well? |
| 32935 | Do they want you back at the office? |
| 32935 | Do you believe that I am speaking the truth?" |
| 32935 | Do you feel any inclination to give up Miss Clare now that you have got her to promise to take you for better for worse?" |
| 32935 | Do you find the experience as satisfactory as you expected?" |
| 32935 | Do you hear?" |
| 32935 | Do you imagine, after all these years, I will wait a day longer than I can help? |
| 32935 | Do you know it? |
| 32935 | Do you think a man would deliberately_ choose_ such a fate? |
| 32935 | Do you think there''d be any chance of selling the patent? |
| 32935 | Do you think they will care to accept invitations from simple country dwellers like ourselves?" |
| 32935 | Do you think you could_ love_ me a little, Lilith?" |
| 32935 | Do you think, for a few minutes, until we can escape, you could manage to look a little--_intimate_?" |
| 32935 | Do you trust me, Eve? |
| 32935 | Does anyone know?" |
| 32935 | Does it speak to you? |
| 32935 | Does n''t that strike you as about the most sensible proposition for the moment? |
| 32935 | Does n''t_ that_ help?" |
| 32935 | Eh, what?" |
| 32935 | Eh? |
| 32935 | Even now her eyes are wonderful; but if you''d seen her as a girl, before--""Before what? |
| 32935 | Everybody exclaimed, everybody enthused, everybody congratulated, with the exception of Delia, who asked lazily:"What is a director?" |
| 32935 | Fine big eyes, are n''t they? |
| 32935 | Forged a cheque and pretended it was you, or put money in your drawer like they do in books, you know, when they have a grudge? |
| 32935 | Given it away, eh, what? |
| 32935 | Gouty old tartar, who insists upon having his own way, and bullies his unfortunate nephew till he is obliged to give in for the sake of peace? |
| 32935 | Grosvenor? |
| 32935 | Had he been_ seen_? |
| 32935 | Had she no sense that she could not realise the nature of the bargain between them? |
| 32935 | Hardly playing the game is it, to run away just at this point?" |
| 32935 | Has anyone been-- er-- nasty to you, Val? |
| 32935 | Has he been unkind to you, cold, disappointing? |
| 32935 | Has the adventure really come along?" |
| 32935 | Have I offended you in any way?" |
| 32935 | Have n''t they had ten years for their experiments? |
| 32935 | Have n''t you a home where you can live safely and comfortably?" |
| 32935 | Have you got it? |
| 32935 | Have you got that? |
| 32935 | Have you your pencil? |
| 32935 | Have you?" |
| 32935 | Have_ you_ a pretty garden to sit in?" |
| 32935 | Have_ you_ proved it, Mrs Ingram?" |
| 32935 | He ought to remember us, ought n''t he, everybody-- because we''ve been so kind and patient with his vagaries? |
| 32935 | He touched his cap as Lessing approached, saying in an interrogative tone:"Beg pardon, sir-- Mr Lessing?" |
| 32935 | He turned abruptly to the girl and put another question:"Will you come with me now and see her? |
| 32935 | Her voice rang in loud, stagey accents:"False caitiff, wouldst thou indeed betray my innocent trust? |
| 32935 | Honestly, you think so? |
| 32935 | How am I to get out?" |
| 32935 | How can I help my own nature? |
| 32935 | How can one help being happy, when one has everything one wants?" |
| 32935 | How can you be so selfish and unkind?" |
| 32935 | How could I help it? |
| 32935 | How dare you say such a lie? |
| 32935 | How had it happened that he left that ball pledged to live side by side with this strange, silent girl, till death did them part? |
| 32935 | How had it happened? |
| 32935 | How in the world did you manage to do it?" |
| 32935 | How long do you give him, Mr Bruce, before he asks for an introduction?" |
| 32935 | How long is it before the-- er-- other stage comes on?" |
| 32935 | How long was it, how many years since Lowther had essayed a speech? |
| 32935 | How many have you?" |
| 32935 | How many of them do you suppose will win through to their goal?" |
| 32935 | How much longer shall you be content with inches? |
| 32935 | How much longer would you have me content to stand by and wait? |
| 32935 | How much was she to blame? |
| 32935 | How was it that the cleverest of men so often chose weak, clinging women as companions for life? |
| 32935 | How, then, had he become engaged? |
| 32935 | How_ can_ I?" |
| 32935 | I conclude I am to break it off?" |
| 32935 | I dare not tell him: What is it that is wrong with my face? |
| 32935 | I have all the adventure that I need, and,--what shall I say? |
| 32935 | I''m bound to look the veriest frump in comparison, so why worry any more? |
| 32935 | I''m going out with you instead... Shall we start?" |
| 32935 | I''m sorry to have sprung it upon you so suddenly, but-- well, you had to have some name, had n''t you? |
| 32935 | If I blow_ very_ loudly, do you think I shall go off this season?" |
| 32935 | In the language, the consciousness of earth--_shall I be at all_? |
| 32935 | Instantly he halted and put a sharp inquiry:"What is this house? |
| 32935 | Is Mrs Dempster with you?" |
| 32935 | Is it because of-- of what happened to- day? |
| 32935 | Is it naughty to be blind?" |
| 32935 | Is it something like that, and you are afraid in case they suspect you and send you away?" |
| 32935 | Is n''t it a pity? |
| 32935 | Is n''t it horrid of me? |
| 32935 | Is n''t this station pretty? |
| 32935 | Is she_ no_ better than at the beginning of the time?" |
| 32935 | It is better, is n''t it, that we should plan our expeditions for the times when you are most-- most--""_ Most what_?" |
| 32935 | It is true? |
| 32935 | It was his own business, he supposed, at whose door he should lie? |
| 32935 | It was through your brother that you met, was it not? |
| 32935 | It was you? |
| 32935 | It''s a fair exchange, is n''t it? |
| 32935 | It''s not such a_ bad_ name, is it?" |
| 32935 | It''s such a pretty name, so sweet and winsome-- don''t you think so? |
| 32935 | Jolly little beggar, eh? |
| 32935 | Lilith wished for Power? |
| 32935 | Lilith? |
| 32935 | Lilith? |
| 32935 | May I see?" |
| 32935 | Mr Lowther, may I tell you how proud my husband and I feel to number you among our guests to- night? |
| 32935 | Mrs Ingram dear, you wo n''t preach, will you?" |
| 32935 | Mrs Ingram, how does your prophecy apply to me? |
| 32935 | Mrs Melhuish has sent me to ask you if you will have some tea?" |
| 32935 | My dear,_ did_ you see the woman in the pew before ours? |
| 32935 | No need to look up her address, eh? |
| 32935 | Norah Boyce, eh? |
| 32935 | Now do you understand? |
| 32935 | Now, if I had not-- but of course as I_ have_, I could not possibly... And yet, why not? |
| 32935 | Of what use to prolong the agony? |
| 32935 | Of_ what_ are you afraid? |
| 32935 | Oh, Geoffrey-- how long?" |
| 32935 | Oh, my darling, do you mean to say that you_ care_? |
| 32935 | Or is it Italy? |
| 32935 | People said to one another:"Have you heard Claudia''s latest?" |
| 32935 | Perhaps there are some other friends you would like to visit?" |
| 32935 | Playing fast and loose, to suit his own convenience? |
| 32935 | Pull many a year have I waited in love and fealty, and wouldst thou spurn the poor maiden''s heart?" |
| 32935 | Rupert, if an old aunt dies, and leaves you her millions,--would I do?" |
| 32935 | Rupert, what are you going to give us?" |
| 32935 | S- suppose he changed his mind?" |
| 32935 | Said Juliet gloomily,"Who does? |
| 32935 | Send orders for two and six to N.B.''? |
| 32935 | Shall we go and hide in the conservatory?" |
| 32935 | She is afraid of those people-- did you know that? |
| 32935 | Should n''t I look sweet, Meriel, as a widow, with a Marie Stuart bonnet and a cloak of priceless sables? |
| 32935 | Should she go back to the Mary Wright Ward, tell the Sister what she had overheard, and suggest telephoning forthwith? |
| 32935 | Sit up, will you? |
| 32935 | Suppose he regretted it? |
| 32935 | Terence, what does this mean? |
| 32935 | That''s it, eh? |
| 32935 | The little girl? |
| 32935 | The man who was in such a dickens of a hurry to get himself into trouble?" |
| 32935 | The men of the family were out, and two minutes before the maid had announced"Mrs Wright from the District,"and"Could the mistress possibly see her?" |
| 32935 | The morphia naturally is soothing, but while it is working would it not be better if you were-- alone?" |
| 32935 | The only question of importance which now remained was,_ what was she herself going to do_? |
| 32935 | The question is-- am I to have your help?" |
| 32935 | Therefore it is well to ask oneself seriously at the beginning--_Is it worth while_?" |
| 32935 | Think of the pitfalls that would yawn before us over reminiscences of childhood? |
| 32935 | Thought you were fairly caught that time, did n''t you? |
| 32935 | Understand?" |
| 32935 | Valentine Lessing,--what have you been and gone and done?" |
| 32935 | Was Anne blind that she could not see what manner of woman she was? |
| 32935 | Was fate kind or unkind enough to lead you through any perilous seas before you reached your present very sunshiny haven?" |
| 32935 | Was it a moment, or an hour, during which he stood and stared back into those terrible eyes? |
| 32935 | Was it really natural that he should be always staring up? |
| 32935 | Was it the shadow of the trailing branches which made her face so white? |
| 32935 | Was she pretty? |
| 32935 | Was this man a maniac that he spoke of such an impossible feat? |
| 32935 | Was you blind when you was a little boy?" |
| 32935 | We will go where you will, live where you choose--""You will take me away?" |
| 32935 | Were n''t you forever gassing about the thrill of danger, and boasting of your adventurer''s blood? |
| 32935 | Were n''t you forever grousing about the dullness of life, and bemoaning yourself because you could n''t have a taste of excitement? |
| 32935 | Were they_ very_ big,_ very_ fierce,_ very_ formidable? |
| 32935 | What about` The Thrill''when you heard the sound of the key in the lock? |
| 32935 | What business has a man of thirty with hollows in his cheeks? |
| 32935 | What did that gleam mean? |
| 32935 | What do you leave for her to do, except to breathe? |
| 32935 | What do_ you_ mean by talking of torture? |
| 32935 | What else could it be? |
| 32935 | What else was there for them to do? |
| 32935 | What exactly had she intended to do had Alice White still been alive? |
| 32935 | What gifts, what losses, lie awaiting in its lap? |
| 32935 | What had happened to spur him to such an effort? |
| 32935 | What happened to her? |
| 32935 | What has_ she_ got to say about this precious engagement?" |
| 32935 | What have we done with our years? |
| 32935 | What have you been about to allow her to come to this pass? |
| 32935 | What if instead you are sapping her vitality, and stealing her chance of life? |
| 32935 | What is it? |
| 32935 | What is the secret longing of your heart?" |
| 32935 | What man dare meddle with such a cure? |
| 32935 | What on earth could they have found to say? |
| 32935 | What right has she or anyone else to dictate what you should or should not do?" |
| 32935 | What sorrow could Flora have? |
| 32935 | What sorrow, then, could Flora have? |
| 32935 | What trumpet- call had sounded in this man''s ears to rouse him from his sleep? |
| 32935 | What was it that Juliet wished for?" |
| 32935 | What was my wife''s wish?" |
| 32935 | What was the expression of Lilith''s face? |
| 32935 | What was the reason of Flora''s strange behaviour? |
| 32935 | What was this Alice White, and on what mission had she crossed the ocean? |
| 32935 | What would John think if Miss Mellor were arrested, and gave the name of Norah Boyce as her chosen friend and confidante? |
| 32935 | What would be left to me if you went? |
| 32935 | What''s it all about?" |
| 32935 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 32935 | What''s the use of glowering there?" |
| 32935 | What''s the use of grizzling? |
| 32935 | What''s the use of them, anyway? |
| 32935 | What''s this nonsense about not going back with him at once?" |
| 32935 | What?" |
| 32935 | When I told her of a fresh commission she asked always--`How much will it be?'' |
| 32935 | When have you seen me drunk?" |
| 32935 | When its last hour trembles away on the striking of a deep twelfth chime, what will happen to me? |
| 32935 | When was that-- fifteen years ago? |
| 32935 | Where are they, by the way? |
| 32935 | Where else should you go but Scotland Yard? |
| 32935 | Where shall I be? |
| 32935 | Where shall they go?" |
| 32935 | Where-- How do they start--?" |
| 32935 | Where? |
| 32935 | Where?" |
| 32935 | Which of the number would be the first to tear her from her seat? |
| 32935 | Which was Manning? |
| 32935 | Who am I that I should expect the extraordinary?" |
| 32935 | Who can distinguish one worker from another? |
| 32935 | Who can guard miles of river bank? |
| 32935 | Who comes next on the list? |
| 32935 | Who is it that is` expecting''me, as you say?" |
| 32935 | Who is she? |
| 32935 | Who is speaking?" |
| 32935 | Who is this woman? |
| 32935 | Who says I take morphia?" |
| 32935 | Who_ is_ Clare Lawson?" |
| 32935 | Why am I blind? |
| 32935 | Why are you afraid?" |
| 32935 | Why are you so cross with me all of a sudden?" |
| 32935 | Why ca n''t you make a week of it while you are here? |
| 32935 | Why did n''t He, father?" |
| 32935 | Why did n''t you wire?" |
| 32935 | Why did you ever--""Marry her?" |
| 32935 | Why did you-- excuse me-- choose such a profession if your conscience is so tender?" |
| 32935 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 32935 | Why do you want to marry me, if you disapprove of me so much?" |
| 32935 | Why does he stare at the ceiling?" |
| 32935 | Why need she cry? |
| 32935 | Why on earth should you go? |
| 32935 | Why should n''t you? |
| 32935 | Why should the mere fact of being stout make it seem ridiculous for a woman to have a share in romance or excitement? |
| 32935 | Why should we fret, and be troubled? |
| 32935 | Why should you give up so much?" |
| 32935 | Why trouble about might- have- beens? |
| 32935 | Why was it that through all his elaborate attentions there lurked a cold, a sinister effect? |
| 32935 | Wicked uncle, eh? |
| 32935 | Will you tell us what it was?" |
| 32935 | Will you write a letter in pencil and slip it into her letterbox so that she may have it at breakfast?" |
| 32935 | With a shaking hand he beckoned Juliet to his side, and levied a shocking question:"Girl, do you wish to kill me?" |
| 32935 | Would Meriel come down and pay her a nice long visit? |
| 32935 | Would Thursday suit? |
| 32935 | Would Tony come and give him an arm? |
| 32935 | Would he propose; and, if so, would she--_could_ she accept? |
| 32935 | Would it not be better to communicate with them, rather than with mere officials in an office? |
| 32935 | Would you come? |
| 32935 | You are everything that a woman ought to be... And why do you love me?" |
| 32935 | You believe it, do n''t you? |
| 32935 | You quite understand?" |
| 32935 | You remember it, do n''t you? |
| 32935 | You think so really? |
| 32935 | You understand that you have an insuperable objection to the Indian climate?" |
| 32935 | You understand, Miss White? |
| 32935 | You wo n''t make me marry you, and then put me on an allowance, or fuss about bills? |
| 32935 | You''d spun us that yarn more than once-- forgot that, did n''t you? |
| 32935 | You_ do_ believe it?" |
| 32935 | You_ do_ love me, John?" |
| 32935 | You_ will_ trust yourself, wo n''t you, darling? |
| 32935 | _ Has_ he any eyes? |
| 32935 | _ Is it worth while_? |
| 32935 | _ Is_ it your heart?" |
| 32935 | _ Was_ he going to say that he was_ engaged_? |
| 32935 | _ Were_ the boy''s eyes all right? |
| 32935 | _ What is it_?" |
| 32935 | _ What is the matter_? |
| 32935 | _ What was the expression in her eyes_? |
| 32935 | _ What_ would you do if she were in your charge?" |
| 32935 | _ Why do you look at me like that_? |
| 32935 | _ Why had Lilith married him_? |
| 32935 | _ Without_ you? |
| 32935 | _ You_ came into that restaurant, sat at my table-- spilled that salt?" |
| 32935 | how much longer are we to be content with ruts? |
| 32935 | it''s not kind... What about that kiss?" |
| 32935 | she cried,"why should I be ashamed? |
| 32935 | too?" |
| 32935 | what are you doing here? |
| 32935 | what can I do for you? |
| 23700 | Are ill things then made after this fashion? |
| 23700 | Do you begin to do deeds ere you come to say words? 23700 How?" |
| 23700 | Nay, madam,rejoined Dioneo,"fash not yourself; but which then like you better? |
| 23700 | Who, then, are you? |
| 23700 | ''Alack, Gianni mine, knowst thou not what it is? |
| 23700 | ''Alack, doctor,''cried Bruno,''what is this you ask me? |
| 23700 | ''Alack, father mine, what say you?'' |
| 23700 | ''Alack, sir,''answered the sick man,''you, who seem to me a man of God, how can you say such words? |
| 23700 | ''Alack, sir,''cried Biondello,''what is this?'' |
| 23700 | ''Alack, sweet my soul, what is this thou sayest? |
| 23700 | ''Alack,''cried the lady,''hast thou then been straitened for lack of money? |
| 23700 | ''Am I then dead?'' |
| 23700 | ''And I will do it,''[193] rejoined he;''but what guerdon am I to have of you for such a service?'' |
| 23700 | ''And did you say it[82] this morning?'' |
| 23700 | ''And doth not your husband lie with you?'' |
| 23700 | ''And for what cause?'' |
| 23700 | ''And how is it to be exorcised?'' |
| 23700 | ''And how many miles is it distant hence?'' |
| 23700 | ''And thou,''retorted she,''why goest thou not for thy master? |
| 23700 | ''And what canst thou do to me?'' |
| 23700 | ''And what might this"shrewdly to my profit"be?'' |
| 23700 | ''And what was it that moved thee to such compassion of us?'' |
| 23700 | ''And who is the damsel, my lord?'' |
| 23700 | ''And who was thy father?'' |
| 23700 | ''Ay do we,''replied he,''as well as other men; and why not? |
| 23700 | ''But how,''asked she,''can he go thither alive?'' |
| 23700 | ''But what means,''asked Calandrino,''can we find?'' |
| 23700 | ''Did we not go to bed together here? |
| 23700 | ''Do I not tell you?'' |
| 23700 | ''Do the dead eat?'' |
| 23700 | ''Do the dead ever return thither?'' |
| 23700 | ''Dost thou not know me? |
| 23700 | ''Go to, son,''rejoined the friar;''what is this thou sayest? |
| 23700 | ''Good lack,''repeated Bruno,''can it be?'' |
| 23700 | ''Hath he not given over annoying thee?'' |
| 23700 | ''How can that be? |
| 23700 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 23700 | ''How so?'' |
| 23700 | ''How so?'' |
| 23700 | ''How so?'' |
| 23700 | ''How, sayest thou?'' |
| 23700 | ''How, then, shall we do?'' |
| 23700 | ''How, then,''asked the jealous man,''can the priest also lie with you?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''How?'' |
| 23700 | ''I have enough and to spare of such things; but an you wish me so well, why do you not render me a service, and I will do what you will?'' |
| 23700 | ''In what?'' |
| 23700 | ''Marry,''cried Calandrino,''that were a fine country; but tell me, what is done with the capons that they boil for broth?'' |
| 23700 | ''Marry,''replied the other,''how can we do it?'' |
| 23700 | ''O ay,''replied the lady,''I know thou art a chilly one; is then the cold so exceeding great, because, forsooth, there is a little snow about? |
| 23700 | ''O my son,''quoth the friar,''seemeth this to thee so heinous a sin? |
| 23700 | ''Or if,''went on her fellow,''we should prove with child, how would it go then?'' |
| 23700 | ''That is true,''rejoined the inquisitor;''but why did these words move thee thus?'' |
| 23700 | ''Then what wouldst thou have done?'' |
| 23700 | ''Then,''said Calandrino,''it must be farther off than the Abruzzi?'' |
| 23700 | ''Then,''said the lady,''I am to become a widow?'' |
| 23700 | ''Then,''said the man,''to whom doth he send me?'' |
| 23700 | ''They have but one thigh and one leg? |
| 23700 | ''Things are lost that are not to be found,''replied Tingoccio;''and how should I be here, if I were lost?'' |
| 23700 | ''Thinkest thou that I am a saint, because thou keepest me mewed up? |
| 23700 | ''Thou knowest not what I mean? |
| 23700 | ''Thou tossest? |
| 23700 | ''We have not so much as tasted it,''replied he; and she said,''How was that?'' |
| 23700 | ''Well hast thou done,''said the friar;''but hast thou often been angered?'' |
| 23700 | ''Well, then,''said Bruno,''how is it fashioned?'' |
| 23700 | ''What a devil?'' |
| 23700 | ''What aileth thee to pull such a face? |
| 23700 | ''What bigness is this stone,''asked Calandrino,''and what is its colour?'' |
| 23700 | ''What doth that concern thee which great kings do to one another? |
| 23700 | ''What is that?'' |
| 23700 | ''What meaneth Dolladoxy?'' |
| 23700 | ''What meaneth this?'' |
| 23700 | ''What?'' |
| 23700 | ''What?'' |
| 23700 | ''Who art thou?'' |
| 23700 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 23700 | ''Why did not she give the priest wine of the cask against the wall?'' |
| 23700 | ''Why dost thou ask me?'' |
| 23700 | ''Why dost thou not welcome Tedaldo, as do the other ladies?'' |
| 23700 | ''Wife,''answered Egano,''what is this whereof thou askest me? |
| 23700 | ''Worth?'' |
| 23700 | ''You did not call on them? |
| 23700 | Accordingly he came down and his master said to him,''Now, what sayst thou thou sawest?'' |
| 23700 | Again, hath it so soon dropped your memory that it was the violences done of Manfred to women that opened you the entry into this kingdom? |
| 23700 | Again, who is there knoweth not your virtue? |
| 23700 | Alack, why dost thou not go to sleep for to- night? |
| 23700 | Am I asleep or awake? |
| 23700 | Am I not as fair as Ricciardo''s wife, thou villain? |
| 23700 | Am I not as good a gentlewoman? |
| 23700 | Am I so changed? |
| 23700 | An they believe not themselves able to abstain and lead a devout life, why do they not rather abide at home? |
| 23700 | An you have a mind unto this, you have store of goodly chambers; why go you not do it in one of these? |
| 23700 | And I tell thee more, we do far and away better work and knowest thou why? |
| 23700 | And Mistress Tessa, what aileth her? |
| 23700 | And certes I confess I did ill; but who is there doth not ill bytimes? |
| 23700 | And for whom? |
| 23700 | And how can I be so graceless as to offer to take this from a gentleman who hath none other pleasure left?'' |
| 23700 | And in what company could I betake me more contentedly or with better assurance to the regions unknown than with it? |
| 23700 | And this being so( as I know it was) what cause should have availed to move you so harshly to withdraw yourself from him? |
| 23700 | And thou, Pyrrhus, in whom I most trusted?'' |
| 23700 | And what a devil are we women good for, once we are old, save to keep the ashes about the fire- pot? |
| 23700 | And who could keep himself therefrom, seeing men do unseemly things all day long, keeping not the commandments of God neither fearing His judgment? |
| 23700 | And who will deny that this[ comfort], whatsoever[ worth] it be, it behoveth much more to give unto lovesick ladies than unto men? |
| 23700 | And who would not have believed it, hearing a man at the point of death speak thus? |
| 23700 | And you, madam, are you not ashamed to suffer it in my presence? |
| 23700 | Art thou for building, that we see all these stones here? |
| 23700 | Art thou grown dumb, hearing me? |
| 23700 | At last, he made believe to awake for stress of shaking, and calling to Adriano, said,''Is it already day, that thou callest me?'' |
| 23700 | Belcolore, hearing require the cloak again, would have answered; but her husband said, with an angry air,''Takest thou a pledge of his reverence? |
| 23700 | Belcolore, who was gone up into the hay- loft, hearing him, said,''Marry, sir, you are welcome; but what do you gadding it abroad in this heat?'' |
| 23700 | Besides, can you wonder at her having a mind to hear the nightingale sing, seeing she is but a child? |
| 23700 | Buffalmacco, seeing this, said to Bruno,''What shall we do? |
| 23700 | But I pray you make me clear of one thing; how knew you that I was here?'' |
| 23700 | But hath anger at any time availed to move thee to do any manslaughter or to bespeak any one unseemly or do any other unright?'' |
| 23700 | But how shall we do, so Buffalmacco may not know? |
| 23700 | But let us come to the fact; tell me, do you remember, ever to have had a lover?'' |
| 23700 | But now you were sore disordered; how cometh it you have so quickly recovered that you do such things? |
| 23700 | But tell me, God keep thee merry, is there none of those wonder- working stones to be found in these parts?'' |
| 23700 | But tell me, who art thou that usest me thus?'' |
| 23700 | But tell me, who is more akin to your child, I who held him at baptism or your husband who begat him?'' |
| 23700 | But thou, that are more cruel than any wild beast, how couldst thou have the heart to torture me after this fashion? |
| 23700 | But what booteth it now to repine? |
| 23700 | But what booteth it to set out to you in detail all the lands explored by me? |
| 23700 | But what doth Pinuccio yonder? |
| 23700 | But what say I of our Fra Rinaldo, of whom we speak? |
| 23700 | But what shall we say to those who have such compassion on my hunger that they counsel me provide myself bread? |
| 23700 | But what wouldst thou have me say to her on thy part, if I should chance to get speech of her?'' |
| 23700 | But what[ skilleth it]? |
| 23700 | But why dost thou ask me thereof?'' |
| 23700 | But why need I enumerate them to you? |
| 23700 | But why should I enlarge in so many words? |
| 23700 | But why should I hark back after every particular? |
| 23700 | But you, sir, can you not tell me aught of her?'' |
| 23700 | But, after all, what booteth this dream? |
| 23700 | But, an it be so, what can I do in this that you desire?'' |
| 23700 | But, an thou have so great a wish to descend, why dost thou not cast thyself down? |
| 23700 | But, let us see; maybe Tedaldo deserved this usage? |
| 23700 | But, should they put out mine eyes or draw my teeth or lop off my hands or play me any other such trick, how shall I do? |
| 23700 | But, tell me, hast thou sinned by way of avarice, desiring more than befitted or withholding that which it behoved thee not to withhold?'' |
| 23700 | Calandrino incontinent began to quake and said,''Alack, how so? |
| 23700 | Calandrino, hearing them all in the same tale, held it for certain that he was in an ill way and asked them, all aghast,''what shall I do?'' |
| 23700 | Can I have some rotten tooth in my head?'' |
| 23700 | Can it be that aught aileth me?'' |
| 23700 | Can it be that this he saith appeareth to him to be true? |
| 23700 | Can it be true that I hold thee?'' |
| 23700 | Can the physician have returned or other accident befallen, by reason whereof the lady hath hidden me here, I being asleep? |
| 23700 | Ciacco, well pleased, paid him and rested not till he found Biondello, to whom quoth he,''Hast thou been late at the Cavicciuoli Gallery?'' |
| 23700 | Deemest thou I should do well to fetch it?'' |
| 23700 | Deemest thou me a child, to be flouted on this wise?'' |
| 23700 | Deemest thou they have two legs?'' |
| 23700 | Deemest thou, husband mine, I am as blind of the eyes of the body as thou of those of the mind? |
| 23700 | Did I not bid thee say not a word for aught that thou shouldst see? |
| 23700 | Did I not deal thee a thousand buffets and cut off thy hair?'' |
| 23700 | Did I not return hither, after running after thy lover? |
| 23700 | Did he ever give you any offence?'' |
| 23700 | Disse Alibech: O che? |
| 23700 | Do monks such things?'' |
| 23700 | Do priests do such things?'' |
| 23700 | Dost thou not know thyself, good for nought? |
| 23700 | Dost thou not know thyself, losel that thou art? |
| 23700 | Dost thou take me for Ercolano''s wife? |
| 23700 | Doth he rave?'' |
| 23700 | Doth it beseem holy men to require women, who come to them for counsel, of such things?'' |
| 23700 | Doth it irk thee that I should beat thee?'' |
| 23700 | Doth not your husband lie with you?'' |
| 23700 | Ferondo, weeping and crying out, did nought but ask,''Where am I?'' |
| 23700 | Good lack, why dost thou not sup, an thou have a mind to sup? |
| 23700 | Had I ever had the least thought of doing any one of the things whereof you speak, think you I believe that God would so long have forborne me? |
| 23700 | Hast thou no regard for thy kinsfolk''s honour and thine own? |
| 23700 | Hast thou the face to bandy pleasantries at such a time? |
| 23700 | Hath it then escaped thy mind between this and matinsong that thou hast outraged some one this very morning? |
| 23700 | Have I crucified Christ?'' |
| 23700 | Have I never seen a crane before?'' |
| 23700 | Have I well performed my promise to thee?'' |
| 23700 | Have you heard how your fine brother- in- law here entreateth your sister? |
| 23700 | Have you then brought me hither for this? |
| 23700 | He answered,''Hearest thou not what he saith he hath done this night unto Niccolosa?'' |
| 23700 | He hath kept us all night upon thorns and hath caused thee freeze; but knowest thou what? |
| 23700 | He knew that I was a woman; why, then, did he take me to wife, if women were not to his mind? |
| 23700 | Her mother and brothers, seeing and hearing all this, turned upon her husband and said to him,''What meanest thou, Arriguccio? |
| 23700 | How can this be? |
| 23700 | How canst thou choose him, seeing he hath nothing in the world?'' |
| 23700 | How could I abide quiet? |
| 23700 | How did it happen? |
| 23700 | How is a man to live with women? |
| 23700 | How know I, madam, but you do the like in the election of your lovers? |
| 23700 | How many women do you see whose charms are such as mine, who would be fair in Paradise?'' |
| 23700 | How say you now, lovesome ladies? |
| 23700 | How sayst thou?'' |
| 23700 | How shall I bring forth this child? |
| 23700 | How shall I do? |
| 23700 | However, Fortarrigo still stood to it, as it were not spoken to him and said,''Ecod, why wilt thou not better me these three shillings? |
| 23700 | However, after long parley, a priest said,''What fear ye? |
| 23700 | I told thee that I loved a priest, and wast not thou, whom I am much to blame to love as I do, become a priest? |
| 23700 | I told thee that the priest lay with me every night, and when was it that thou layest not with me? |
| 23700 | I was the first man whom he told that he was to marry Bergamina: seest thou now?'' |
| 23700 | If thus, then, it be, as is manifestly to be seen, what do we here? |
| 23700 | Is it because I have plucked out maybe half a dozen hairs of thy beard? |
| 23700 | Is it good?'' |
| 23700 | Is there no more water to be found in the world?'' |
| 23700 | Is this of the justice of kings, that they who resort on such wise to their arms should be entreated after such a fashion, be they who they may? |
| 23700 | Is this the love you bear Spinelloccio and the loyal companionship you practise towards him?'' |
| 23700 | It is not the month of October''?" |
| 23700 | Knowest thou it not? |
| 23700 | Knowest thou not that we have promised our virginity to God?'' |
| 23700 | Knowest thou who these are thou wouldst have burnt?'' |
| 23700 | Marry, seemeth it to thee thou hast not enough to do at home, that thou must go wantoning it in other folk''s preserves? |
| 23700 | Marry, who but we had been simple enough to believe that a stone of such virtue was to be found in the Mugnone?'' |
| 23700 | Marry, why didst thou not require me thereof? |
| 23700 | Marry, why should we not better ourselves by these three shillings?'' |
| 23700 | Martuccio, seeing his mistress, abode awhile dumb for amazement, then said sighing,''O my Costanza, art thou then yet alive? |
| 23700 | Melisso and Giosefo stood watching this and said often to the muleteer,''Alack, wretch that thou art, what dost thou? |
| 23700 | Meseemeth thou hast a mind to do nought to- day, that I see thee come back, tools in hand; and if thou do thus, on what are we to live? |
| 23700 | Messer Geri, having seen him do thus one and two mornings, said on the third,''How now, Cisti? |
| 23700 | Meuccio awoke and said,''Who art thou?'' |
| 23700 | Moreover, when shall I ever find such a lover as Il Zima? |
| 23700 | Must we needs be gone already? |
| 23700 | Now with whom thinkest thou to have been? |
| 23700 | Or what know I but maybe some enemy of mine hath procured me this, whom she belike loveth and seeketh to oblige therein?'' |
| 23700 | Or, if they will e''en give themselves unto this,[185] why do they not ensue that other holy saying of the Gospel,"Christ began to do and to teach? |
| 23700 | Pietro, hearing this, straightway lifted up his head and Fineo, speaking in Armenian, said to him,''What countryman art thou and whose son?'' |
| 23700 | Presently, Messer Gentile coming up, one of his guests said to him,''Sir, this is a fair creature of yours, but she seemeth to us mute; is she so?'' |
| 23700 | Presently,''What meaneth this?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth Alessandro,''How shall I go into the abbot''s chamber, seeing thou knowest it is little and of its straitness none of his monks might lie there? |
| 23700 | Quoth Bruno to Buffalmacco,''How deemest thou? |
| 23700 | Quoth Bruno,''Will thy heart serve thee to touch her with a script I shall give thee?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth Calandrino,''Deemest thou, gossip? |
| 23700 | Quoth Calandrino,''Methinketh it is she, for that he called her and she went to him in the chamber; but what of that? |
| 23700 | Quoth Calandrino,''These be indeed great virtues; but where is this second stone found?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth Ferondo,''And how far are we from our own countries?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth Mistress Featherbrain,''And who chastised you thus?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth he to her,''Why dost thou not get thee to bed? |
| 23700 | Quoth he,''And what sin hast thou committed that thou wouldst confess?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth her husband,''Go to; thinkest thou I believe in the howlers? |
| 23700 | Quoth she,''An thou be of Constantinople and newly come hither, how knowest thou who I am or who is my husband?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth she,''Seest thou not?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth the friar,''Say you so? |
| 23700 | Quoth the girl,''And how far is it hence to any habitations where I may have a lodging for the night?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth the good woman,''And what is that, madam, which you would have him do?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth the holy friar,''What aileth thee, my son?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth the inquisitor,''Heardest thou aught therein whereof thou doubtest or would question?'' |
| 23700 | Quoth the lady,''Of what heat dost thou speak, daughter? |
| 23700 | Quoth the lady,''What may this be? |
| 23700 | Quoth the painter,''Hath aught ailed thee this night? |
| 23700 | Quoth the son,"And how are they called?" |
| 23700 | See p. 389, where the lady says to her lover,"Whether seemeth to thee the greater, his wit or the love I bear him?" |
| 23700 | Seem my charms to you such as those of yonder others? |
| 23700 | Seemeth to thee that I know how to make folk jig it without sound of trump or bagpipe?'' |
| 23700 | Shall we say, because it burneth houses and villages and cities, that it is naught? |
| 23700 | Shall we say, then, because it harmeth the fevered, that it is naught? |
| 23700 | Shall we, then, follow after these who are thus fashioned? |
| 23700 | Shall''s do''t?'' |
| 23700 | She laughed and answered,''What is it I do to you?'' |
| 23700 | Should I cast it to the dogs? |
| 23700 | That cloak? |
| 23700 | The abbess, hearing him speak whom she held dumb, was all amazed and said,''What is this? |
| 23700 | The abbess, taking not her meaning, answered,''What coif, vile woman that thou art? |
| 23700 | The beauty of yonder damsel deserveth to be loved of all, and if I love her, who am young, who can justly blame me therefor? |
| 23700 | The gentleman, going up, found his wife at the stairhead, all disordered and fearful, and said to her,''What is all this? |
| 23700 | The good simple man, hearing this, was like to swoon and said,''How so?'' |
| 23700 | The host, hearing this talk and being not overwell pleased therewith, said first in himself,''What a devil doth this fellow here?'' |
| 23700 | The ladies asked,''How putteth one the devil in hell?'' |
| 23700 | The lady turned to her husband and said,''What saith Pyrrhus? |
| 23700 | The lady turned to him and said, smiling somewhat,''Speak you to me, sir? |
| 23700 | The lady, having solaced herself with her lover till near upon midnight, said to him,''How deemest thou, my soul, of our scholar? |
| 23700 | The lady, hearing this, hesitated awhile, then said,''How? |
| 23700 | The lady, hearing this, was all aghast and answered,''Alack, father mine, what is this you ask? |
| 23700 | The lady, laughing, for that she was a frolicsome dame and doubtless had cause to laugh, answered merrily;''How? |
| 23700 | The lady, turning round haughtily, answered,''What meaneth this? |
| 23700 | The lady, who had heard it much better than he, made a show of awaking and said,''Eh? |
| 23700 | The maid turned back into the house and betook herself to bed, whilst the lady said to her gallant,''Well, how sayst thou? |
| 23700 | The other, hearing this and having now a greater itch than her companion to prove what manner beast a man was, said,''Well, then, how shall we do?'' |
| 23700 | The women, hearing this, began to say,''Who is there?'' |
| 23700 | The young lady, seeing this, drew him up into her lap and said, well nigh weeping,''Alack, sweet my lord, what aileth thee?'' |
| 23700 | Then how, at the bidding of a scurvy, envious numskull of a friar, could you take such a cruel resolve against him? |
| 23700 | Then said Calandrino,''Wast thou ever there?'' |
| 23700 | Then said Ferondo,''Is there none here other than we twain?'' |
| 23700 | Then said the damsel,''Since I can go no otherwhere, will it please you harbour me here to- night for the love of God?'' |
| 23700 | Then said the friar,''Well, hast thou done aught else?'' |
| 23700 | Then said the husband''Where art thou? |
| 23700 | Then, rising to her feet,''Brothers mine,''quoth she,''you are welcome; but what go you all three seeking at this hour?'' |
| 23700 | Then, turning to her, where she stood, all shamefast and confounded, he said to her,''Griselda, wilt thou have me to thy husband?'' |
| 23700 | There be all the queens in the world, even, I may say, to the Sirreverence of Prester John, who hath his horns amiddleward his arse; see you now? |
| 23700 | There, coming into the chamber, he cried out angrily, saying,''Where art thou, vile woman? |
| 23700 | Therewithal Calandrino fell to crying out and saying,''Alack, why will you drive me to desperation and make me blaspheme God and the Saints? |
| 23700 | Think you I am blind? |
| 23700 | Think you I can not see?'' |
| 23700 | Think you he will eat you? |
| 23700 | Think you to do with me as you did with Biliuzza, who went off with the ghittern- player? |
| 23700 | Think you you can not be requited the loss of a horse and of some small matter of clothes? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou I shall not be able to oblige thee therewith another time? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou I will suffer thee pawn my gown and my other poor clothes? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou by importunity to overcome this lady''s chastity, that thou climbest up to her windows anights by the trees? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou not to find here who shall give thee baptism? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou she can hold out? |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou that, an I wished him such weal as thou fearest, I would suffer him stand a- freezing down yonder?'' |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou this that thou hast done is a jesting matter?'' |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou thou couldst make a conquest of him?'' |
| 23700 | Thinkest thou to make me believe that it hath flown away?'' |
| 23700 | Thou art his; and what should he regard or succour, an he regard not neither succour thee? |
| 23700 | Thou wilt not? |
| 23700 | To do it in three casts and cause it stand by dint of cudgelling? |
| 23700 | To give an hundred years is no great boon; how much less, then, is it to give the six or eight I have yet to abide here? |
| 23700 | To whom have I borne so much love these many years? |
| 23700 | To whom pertaineth it more than unto him? |
| 23700 | Was he not accomplished in such things as pertain unto young men? |
| 23700 | Was he not handsome among all his townsmen? |
| 23700 | Was he not loved, cherished and well seen of every one? |
| 23700 | Was he not noble and young? |
| 23700 | Was he not palsied?'' |
| 23700 | Was it not far better to gratify withal a gentleman who loveth me more than himself, than to leave it waste or spoil?'' |
| 23700 | Was it six florins?'' |
| 23700 | Were you not forewarned of this?'' |
| 23700 | What awaitest thou here, now that thou hast supped?'' |
| 23700 | What be this? |
| 23700 | What books, what words, what letters are holier, worthier, more venerable than those of the Divine Scriptures? |
| 23700 | What can be a greater glory for thee than that such a lady, so fair and so noble, should love thee over all else? |
| 23700 | What canst thou do to me?'' |
| 23700 | What chains, what prison, what gibbets had sufficed thereunto? |
| 23700 | What deemest thou aileth me?'' |
| 23700 | What dream we? |
| 23700 | What else could have made him so forward to vouchsafe his sister to his friend, albeit he saw him very poor and reduced to the extreme of misery? |
| 23700 | What hast thou to do in Sicily?'' |
| 23700 | What hast thou to do often of him? |
| 23700 | What hath she more than I? |
| 23700 | What have you made me eat?'' |
| 23700 | What is all this ado?'' |
| 23700 | What is it worth?'' |
| 23700 | What is the cause of this grief? |
| 23700 | What is this thou sendest to say to me with thy"rubify me"and thy"minions"? |
| 23700 | What is this violence?'' |
| 23700 | What is this you do? |
| 23700 | What look we for? |
| 23700 | What mare sawest thou ever without a tail? |
| 23700 | What meaneth this tossing?'' |
| 23700 | What meaneth this? |
| 23700 | What meaneth this?'' |
| 23700 | What monks are there that do not thus? |
| 23700 | What more could I expect from thee or any other, if I had done all thy kinsfolk to death with the cruellest torments? |
| 23700 | What more could you do, had he bestowed her upon a churl, a losel or a slave? |
| 23700 | What more shall we say of the ill- starred lady? |
| 23700 | What more should I tell you? |
| 23700 | What more[ need I say?] |
| 23700 | What more[ shall I say?] |
| 23700 | What other object, then, could fill my sight, Enough of pleasance e''er To kindle in my breast a new desire? |
| 23700 | What other than a crack- brain like thee, who has suffered thyself to be blinded by thy jealousy, had failed to understand these things? |
| 23700 | What sayst thou, Calandrino? |
| 23700 | What wilt thou do, an she tell her brothers?'' |
| 23700 | What would be said of you, an you should do it? |
| 23700 | What would you say, were I in the street, as he is, and he in the house, as am I? |
| 23700 | What, then, charming ladies, shall we say of Cimon? |
| 23700 | What, then, gentle ladies, will you say[ of this case]? |
| 23700 | What, then, wilt thou do, Titus? |
| 23700 | What, was not I enough for thee? |
| 23700 | When I am old? |
| 23700 | When and where can we be together?'' |
| 23700 | When didst thou beat me? |
| 23700 | When he came back, Bruno said to him softly,''Hast seen her?'' |
| 23700 | When the lady saw him do this, she said,''Alack, Zeppa, what meaneth this? |
| 23700 | When they had gone some distance, the good man asked his wife,''What befell of our young woman, who came thither yestereve? |
| 23700 | When wast thou in this house to- night till now, let alone with me? |
| 23700 | When will he ever render me them[174] again? |
| 23700 | Whence shall he issue? |
| 23700 | Whence shall we get bread? |
| 23700 | Where am I? |
| 23700 | Where and on what settest thou thy mind and thy love and thy hope? |
| 23700 | Where wast thou this morning a little before day?'' |
| 23700 | Wherefore, then, wilt thou put them to death, whenas thou shouldst rather honour them with the greatest favours and boons at thy commandment?'' |
| 23700 | Whereto she answered, with an offended air,''Good lack, sir friar, have you no eyes in your head? |
| 23700 | Whereupon her brothers, making mock of her, said''Silly woman that thou art, what is this thou sayest? |
| 23700 | Whereupon quoth Pietro, who loved her exceedingly,''Lady mine, how wilt thou have me abide here? |
| 23700 | Whereupon quoth Pyrrhus,''What booteth it to make words of the matter? |
| 23700 | Whereupon quoth the man, recognizing her,''Alack, madam, who hath brought you up yonder? |
| 23700 | Whereupon said he,''What can this be? |
| 23700 | Whereupon the pilgrim, rising to his feet, hastily cast off his palmer''s gown and hat and speaking Florence- fashion, said,''And know you me?'' |
| 23700 | Whether seemeth to thee the greater, his wit or the love I bear him? |
| 23700 | Which Aldobrandino seeing,''What is this, Ermellina?'' |
| 23700 | Which of thy peers knowest thou who fareth better by way of delight than thou mayst fare, an thou be wise? |
| 23700 | Whither go I? |
| 23700 | Whither lettest thou thyself be carried away by delusive love, whither by fallacious hope? |
| 23700 | Who but Griselda could, with a countenance, not only dry,[483] but cheerful, have endured the barbarous and unheard proofs made by Gualtieri? |
| 23700 | Who came hither?'' |
| 23700 | Who ever saw any, other than thou, lament for that which he himself hath willed? |
| 23700 | Who ever so commended him as thou didst in all those praiseworthy things wherefor a man of worth should be commended? |
| 23700 | Who is it hath been here? |
| 23700 | Who is it sneezeth thus?" |
| 23700 | Who is within there?'' |
| 23700 | Who knoweth not that fire is most useful, nay, necessary to mortals? |
| 23700 | Who knoweth not that without money idleness may not endure? |
| 23700 | Who that saw him come had not deemed him palsied in good earnest?'' |
| 23700 | Who then, letting be wilfulness and considering with reason, will commend your counsels above those of my Gisippus? |
| 23700 | Who will know it? |
| 23700 | Who would so have quickly apprehended every particular of my intelligence as hath this worthy man? |
| 23700 | Who, other than I, had known to make such a lady so quickly in love with me? |
| 23700 | Whom goeth Messer Lambertuccio threatening thus in such a fury?'' |
| 23700 | Whom, then, lovest thou? |
| 23700 | Why all this haste? |
| 23700 | Why answerest thou not, wicked man? |
| 23700 | Why are we more sluggish and slower to provide for our safety than all the rest of the townsfolk? |
| 23700 | Why bideth he not in his own bed?'' |
| 23700 | Why did you call on God and the Saints? |
| 23700 | Why did you not say to me,"Make it thou"? |
| 23700 | Why do we not get us gone?'' |
| 23700 | Why dost thou not answer, thou sorry dog? |
| 23700 | Why dost thou not call him to come help thee? |
| 23700 | Why goest thou still wandering about the house?'' |
| 23700 | Why sayst thou not somewhat? |
| 23700 | Why should we not? |
| 23700 | Why studiest thou not to manage him by fair means and gentle dealing? |
| 23700 | Why waste I my youth? |
| 23700 | Will it please you have''Come forth unto us, so it may be cut down, like a May in the midst of the meadows''?" |
| 23700 | Will the cold which I presently cause him suffer do away from thy mind the doubts which my pleasantries aroused therein the other day?'' |
| 23700 | Will''t ever chance I may once more regain Th''estate whence sorry fortune hath me torn? |
| 23700 | Wilt have a pair of shoes or a head- lace or a fine stammel waistband or what thou wilt?'' |
| 23700 | Wilt thou for the sake of a lewd and disorderly appetite, forsake thine honour and me, who love thee more than my life? |
| 23700 | Wilt thou kill the beast? |
| 23700 | Wilt thou never think to come home betimes? |
| 23700 | Wilt thou not come thither, thou?'' |
| 23700 | Wilt thou rather abide here for this man''s whore and in mortal sin than at Pisa as my wife? |
| 23700 | You are my gossip; how can I do this? |
| 23700 | You know not what it meaneth? |
| 23700 | You left me but now, after having taken pleasure of me beyond your wo nt, and do you return so soon? |
| 23700 | You say forsooth you will enforce yourself; to what? |
| 23700 | Your maid hath gone seeking you all day; but who had ever thought you could be here?'' |
| 23700 | Zeppa, coming up, said,''Wife, is it dinner- time?'' |
| 23700 | [ 176] But tell me, what was the occasion of your falling out with him? |
| 23700 | [ 404] And wilt thou judge an I say sooth? |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 130:_ Quære_, the Count''s?] |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 228:_ Mo vedi vu_, Venetian for_ Or vedi tu_, now dost thou see? |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 230:_ Che xe quel?_ Venetian for_ che c''e quella cosa_, What is this thing?] |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 230:_ Che xe quel?_ Venetian for_ che c''e quella cosa_, What is this thing?] |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 324:_ Quære_ a place in Florence? |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 335:?] |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 394:_ Quære_, the street of that name?] |
| 23700 | [ Footnote 88:_ i.e._ usury? |
| 23700 | ah, who can the ill Christian be, That stole my pot away, My pot of basil of Salern, from me? |
| 23700 | ah, who can the ill Christian be, That stole my pot away?" |
| 23700 | asked Calandrino; and Maso,''How many? |
| 23700 | cried the husband,''Saidst thou not thus and thus to the priest who confessed thee?'' |
| 23700 | my daughter,"said Rustico,"''tis the Devil of whom I have told thee: and, seest thou? |
| 23700 | rejoined the other,''what is this thou sayest? |
| 23700 | said Alibech,"what may that be?" |
| 23700 | the northern chariot(_ carro di tramontana_);_ quære_ the Great Bear?] |
| 23700 | what meaneth this? |
| 23700 | whereupon the goodman, coming up, answered,''Here am I; what wouldst thou have?'' |