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 |
---|---|
6680 | Hast thou not seen it, Marquis? 6680 ?] 6680 And is your heart really true to me? 6680 And the steps then? 6680 And will you never give up this practice of perpetually making yourself a troublesome servant? 6680 Are the bores gone at last? 6680 Are you aware that I am in no laughing mood? 6680 Bores for ever? 6680 But at length do you bring me some news? 6680 But do I not see Orphise? 6680 But, in good earnest, do you believe that I am loved by her? 6680 By whose aid do I find myself saved from a certain death? 6680 Can Caritidès have wished to allude to the_ græaca fides_? 6680 Can it be my presence, Éraste, which annoys you? 6680 Could it be credited, without having seen it? 6680 Do you find any pleasure in keeping me in suspense? 6680 Do you intend to keep that hat forever? 6680 Do you observe that little touch of a faint? 6680 Do you think I believe you? 6680 Do you think you will carry your point by obstinacy? 6680 Does that disturb you? 6680 For the twentieth time will you hold your tongue? 6680 Have you discovered that blessed stone, sir, which alone can enrich all the kings of the earth? 6680 How do you like it? 6680 Is it not fine? 6680 Is it not malicious to feign ignorance of what you have done to me? 6680 Is my passion always to be turned aside? 6680 Is this the hand of Éraste? 6680 It is my opinion that he who is attached to us, loves us the more that he shows himself jealous? 6680 LA M. Do you wish to know what it is? 6680 LA M. Shall I follow you? 6680 LA M. Where could you get all this dirt? 6680 LA M. Will you wear it like that? 6680 Must we, in a public theatre, show ourselves with our worst faults, and so confirm, by our foolish outbursts what our neighbours everywhere say of us? 6680 Not seen him? 6680 Or, the better to explain my opinion and yours, which ought to please most, a jealous man or one that is not so? 6680 Orphise, can I believe what you say? 6680 Say, what do you think of it? 6680 Shall I find you here? 6680 Shall I follow at a distance? 6680 Shall I teach you them, for friendship''s sake? 6680 Sir, do you desire something of me? 6680 They started him again; but, did ever such an accident happen? 6680 This fleuret? 6680 To whom am I indebted for so rare a service? 6680 What am I to think? 6680 What can I think? 6680 What do I hear those people saying of our master? 6680 What do you say? 6680 What do you think of it, Marquis? 6680 What have you to say? 6680 What is amiss? 6680 What is the matter? 6680 What is the use of dissimulation? 6680 What makes you heave those sighs at my appearance? 6680 What? 6680 What? 6680 What? 6680 Where in the world are we? 6680 Where is the use of hiding from me? 6680 Where, now, has my beloved gone to? 6680 Whither goeth she so fast, and what man is that who holds her hand? 6680 Who knocks so loud? 6680 Who; I? 6680 Will any one else come to detain me? 6680 Will you be angry with me without reason, and reproach me with what I am made to suffer? 6680 Will you oblige me? 6680 With me? 6680 Without so much ceremony, what have you to say to me? 6680 Without their seeing me, or letting it appear that I was sent after them? 6680 You have seen him? 6680 can you ask me, cruel one, what makes me so sad, and what will kill me? 6680 did any one ever hear of pistols in stag- hunting? 6680 do you still doubt a love that has been tried? 6680 he said, taking a seat near me,how dost thou do? |
6680 | must bores of both sexes conspire this day to frustrate my dearest wishes? |
6680 | under what star am I born, to be perpetually worried by bores? |
6680 | will Frenchmen, altho''so often corrected, never behave themselves like men of common- sense? |
5193 | ( low) But, how shall I manage it? |
5193 | ( pulling her) What is it? |
5193 | ( to Maid) Miss, tell me how she has been able to find so much crepe in the country? |
5193 | -- But when? |
5193 | Ah Heaven, is there a misery equal to mine? |
5193 | Ah, Desmond, why do you love me so much? |
5193 | And you, Arabella, what have you to tell me? |
5193 | Arabella As for love-- will yours always be so afflicted? |
5193 | Arabella Really, what good can all this do? |
5193 | Arabella Tell me quickly-- how did your conversation go with my aunt? |
5193 | Arabella What shall we say to him? |
5193 | Arabella( to Bramble, low) Sir, will you let them take me away from you into Scotland? |
5193 | Bramble Am I the one you''re looking for? |
5193 | Bramble And the two others? |
5193 | Bramble Desmond-- what, is it Desmond you come to see, after having promised never to be with anyone but me? |
5193 | Bramble I am furious when I think-- Tuneless That she did n''t faint? |
5193 | Bramble Listen, what''s this all about? |
5193 | Bramble Of apoplexy? |
5193 | Bramble What ought I to think in seeing all this? |
5193 | Bramble What''s that about three weddings? |
5193 | Bramble What''s this? |
5193 | Bramble Why is it that your joy appears troubled? |
5193 | Bramble You wish to marry Desmond? |
5193 | Bramble( trying to pass) What''s all this? |
5193 | But how? |
5193 | But the ghost already told you-- Bramble What happened? |
5193 | But why? |
5193 | But, how did her death occur? |
5193 | But, quickly-- tell me news of your uncle-- Is Mr. Bramble dead or alive? |
5193 | But, what''s happening? |
5193 | Countess And you do n''t want me to ridicule such an affectation? |
5193 | Countess And, in a word-- your niece? |
5193 | Countess Well, Arabella, I am working to marry you-- aren''t you delighted? |
5193 | Countess What then made you stop? |
5193 | Countess When is he coming? |
5193 | Countess Why does n''t he come then? |
5193 | Desmond But Lucy, is it really true that my uncle is back? |
5193 | Desmond But really, it''s wise to give in to her-- Widow You urge me to give away all my wealth? |
5193 | Desmond Desolated, you say? |
5193 | Desmond Do you hear, Lucy, do you hear? |
5193 | Desmond Do you understand what our happiness is? |
5193 | Desmond For me? |
5193 | Desmond If you knew the reception she just gave me-- Lucy She was wrong-- Desmond She received me with an air-- Lucy Is it possible? |
5193 | Desmond Is there anything more reasonable than my complaints? |
5193 | Desmond Is this a way to talk of love? |
5193 | Desmond Me, Madame? |
5193 | Desmond Well, Lucy? |
5193 | Desmond What are you telling me? |
5193 | Desmond What to do now? |
5193 | Desmond What''s that? |
5193 | Desmond What? |
5193 | Did n''t I hear right--"Isn''t it Desmond?" |
5193 | Do you rejoice in my sorrow? |
5193 | He could n''t have given Arabella a rendez- vous here? |
5193 | He has n''t already told you, has he? |
5193 | If it were the Countess who was dead, then everybody would be in mourning-- right? |
5193 | Is that how I should love, sir? |
5193 | Is this crazy love or simply craziness? |
5193 | Lucy And, what is it necessary to agree about to get married? |
5193 | Lucy She has a nice voice, does n''t she? |
5193 | Lucy She received you coldly? |
5193 | Lucy Well, Tuneless? |
5193 | Lucy What role to play? |
5193 | Maid Do n''t you know? |
5193 | Nephew, why are you dressed in mourning? |
5193 | Recollect the tenderness you have for Arabella-- remember you told me of it? |
5193 | She felt the blow? |
5193 | Speak to me reasonably: do you wish to marry her? |
5193 | Tell me truly, now that she believes her husband is dead-- is she in love with Desmond, and does she plan to marry him? |
5193 | Tell me-- is Bramble dead? |
5193 | Tuneless What? |
5193 | Tuneless Why is that? |
5193 | Well-- to be gay under these circumstances-- doesn''t that prove I love you? |
5193 | What are you worried about? |
5193 | What does she wish to tell me? |
5193 | What have you done to hasten the liberality of our widow? |
5193 | What''s wrong? |
5193 | Where did you leave him? |
5193 | Why manipulate, if it were n''t for love of you? |
5193 | Why the mourning? |
5193 | Widow Ah, Desmond-- Bramble What do I hear? |
5193 | Widow Ha-- a, a, a-- Bramble( taking her hand) Where are you then? |
5193 | Widow Lucy, do you suppose Desmond misunderstands my motives? |
5193 | Widow This is the fourth day of my widowhood-- the fourth day is n''t it, Lucy? |
5193 | Widow Where are you at, Lucy? |
5193 | Widow( entering) Where did he go, Lucy? |
5193 | Wo n''t you give her some wedding present? |
5193 | You are my only confidant-- Tuneless Well, but--( aside) What the devil am I going to say? |
5193 | You despair because she''s delighted to see you? |
5193 | You know that Saturday night-- Bramble Yes? |
5193 | You suffer? |
5193 | You will love me a little-- right? |
6681 | (_ To Sganarelle_)Is this true? |
6681 | ... Why muse you, sir? |
6681 | According to you, most worthy spouse, and everything well considered, the husband is not as good as the wife? |
6681 | Against whom do you bear such a grudge? |
6681 | And shall your youthful brain control my fatherly discretion by foolish arguments? |
6681 | Answer me one after another, and(_ To Lelio_) allow me to ask what do you accuse this lady of? |
6681 | Are you possessed by some devil or other, that you do not sink under such fatigues as these? |
6681 | But what a pretty thing has fortune sent me here; the enamel of it is most beautiful, the workmanship delightful; let me open it? |
6681 | Can anything be more base than this vile deed? |
6681 | Can this man, who has twenty thousand golden charms in his pocket to be beloved by you, want any accomplishments? |
6681 | Can you advise me to act so wickedly as to forsake Lelio and take up with this ill- shaped fellow? |
6681 | Do I deceive myself? |
6681 | Do not quarrels, lawsuits, hunger, thirst, and sickness sufficiently disturb the even tenour of our lives? |
6681 | Do you suppose you can thwart my resolution? |
6681 | Do you suppose, dear father, I can ever forget that unchangeable affection I owe to Lelio? |
6681 | Does he think he is worthy to live, after polluting himself with such treachery? |
6681 | Does it make a man''s legs crooked? |
6681 | Have I not absolute power over you? |
6681 | Have we not enough of other accidents that happen to us whether we like them or not? |
6681 | Her husband? |
6681 | Hey? |
6681 | How dare you play me these devilish pranks? |
6681 | How dare you talk to me thus? |
6681 | How do they do that? |
6681 | I know that he is heir to a large fortune; ought I therefore to trouble my head about anything else? |
6681 | I? |
6681 | If my wife has done amiss, let her cry as much as she likes, but why should I weep when I have done no wrong? |
6681 | If that be my picture, what then must I believe? |
6681 | In Beelzebub''s name( and may he fly away with you), what better match could you wish for? |
6681 | Is there any fault to be found with me? |
6681 | Is this obeying my commands as a daughter ought to do? |
6681 | Madam, are you dead? |
6681 | Of what do you complain? |
6681 | Pray, sir, how came you to know this gentleman who went away just now and spoke to you? |
6681 | Shall we believe all this? |
6681 | Since every person is rightly held responsible for his own crimes, how can our honour, in this case, be considered criminal? |
6681 | To see the confident behaviour of this woman, would not any one suppose her to be very virtuous? |
6681 | To whom? |
6681 | Was there ever a man who had more cause to think himself victimized? |
6681 | What brings you hither, M. Villebrequin? |
6681 | What can be the meaning of this? |
6681 | What can be the reason of this uncommon grief? |
6681 | What devilish pranks? |
6681 | What do you mean by your groundless complaint? |
6681 | What do you mutter, you little impertinent girl? |
6681 | What do you say? |
6681 | What does he wish to tell me now? |
6681 | What does the drunken sot mean by all this? |
6681 | What emotion thus disturbs your mind? |
6681 | What harm is there in it? |
6681 | What is the matter? |
6681 | What is the meaning of that? |
6681 | What is this she looks at so closely? |
6681 | What would he be at? |
6681 | What, sir, is it thus you frustrate my expectations? |
6681 | What? |
6681 | Which of us two has most right to command the other? |
6681 | Which of us two, you or I, is, in your opinion, best able to judge what is advantageous for you? |
6681 | Who can tell how this picture came into her hands, and, after all, whether she knows the man? |
6681 | Who can that be? |
6681 | Who sent for you, baggage? |
6681 | Who told you so? |
6681 | Why are you thus in armour? |
6681 | Why does he conceal his return from me? |
6681 | Why does he wish to know? |
6681 | Why have I not a little more courage? |
6681 | Why should I then try to pick a quarrel for an affront, which is but a mere trifle? |
6681 | Why this outbreak of passion? |
6681 | Why? |
6681 | Will you inform me by what accident that picture came into your hands? |
6681 | With whom? |
6681 | Would you slander me by accusing me of such a cowardly action? |
6681 | You pretend to be surprised, and ask what crimes you have committed? |
6681 | are you insolent enough to speak to me again? |
6681 | do you imagine I foster a thought which need disturb his mind? |
6681 | does it spoil his shape? |
6681 | have I caught you in the very act, slandering your honourable and darling husband? |
6681 | if it be so, what have I done? |
6681 | is it possible? |
6681 | is that all? |
6681 | or can a punishment be discovered such as he deserves? |
6681 | to him? |
6681 | were you impudent enough to cuckold me in the flower of my age? |
6681 | what ails you? |
6681 | what do I see? |
6681 | what do I see? |
6681 | what do I see? |
6681 | why does some one not wish to marry me? |
6681 | why have I not a handsome man like this for my husband instead of my booby, my clod- hopper...? |
6562 | ... What do you think of that word_ slily_--is it not well chosen? |
6562 | And do they not prove the honesty of their intentions by wishing to enter these holy bonds? |
6562 | And must you not admit that either of these names would be sufficient to disgrace the finest novel in the world? |
6562 | And this? |
6562 | And who is this footman''s master? |
6562 | And you, rascals, dare you remain here after your insolence? |
6562 | Are they not the names your godfathers and godmothers gave you? |
6562 | Are you quite pleased with it? |
6562 | But am I safe here? |
6562 | But do you not also admire_ quite without heed was I? |
6562 | Can anything be more polite than this? |
6562 | Come, boy, must you always be told things over and over again? |
6562 | Dear father, what consideration do you wish us to entertain for the irregular behaviour of these people? |
6562 | Did I not order you to receive them as persons whom I intended for your husbands? |
6562 | Did ever anybody in genteel style talk of Cathos or of Madelon? |
6562 | Did they answer anything else but"yes,"or"no,"to what we said to them? |
6562 | Did you call, sir? |
6562 | Do you feel it? |
6562 | Do you find them harmonize with my coat? |
6562 | Do you know him? |
6562 | Do you know that every single one of them cost me a Louis- d''or? |
6562 | Do you know that the duke came to see me this morning; he would fain have taken me into the country to hunt a stag with him? |
6562 | Do you not observe there must be an additional chair? |
6562 | Do you remember, Viscount, our taking that half- moon from the enemy at the siege of Arras? |
6562 | Do you think either of us has any reason to be so? |
6562 | Do you think the ribbon well chosen? |
6562 | Do you treat a marquis in this manner? |
6562 | Have the musicians come? |
6562 | Have you learned music? |
6562 | How are matters going on? |
6562 | How can a woman of ever so little understanding, uncle, reconcile herself to such individuals? |
6562 | How can one endure the thought of lying by the side of a man, who is really naked? |
6562 | How can you do this? |
6562 | How can you make a tune then? |
6562 | How can you say so? |
6562 | How do you like them? |
6562 | How do you pass away the time, ladies? |
6562 | I? |
6562 | I? |
6562 | In short, do you not agree with me that if we had been the meanest persons in the world, we could not have been treated worse? |
6562 | Is not their proposal a compliment to both of you, as well as to me? |
6562 | Is this the way poor people are to be paid? |
6562 | La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la? |
6562 | Pray now, did ever anybody see a couple of country wenches giving themselves more ridiculous airs, or two men treated with more contempt than we were? |
6562 | Shall they come to make love to you at our expense, and even give a ball in your honour? |
6562 | The Viscount de Jodelet? |
6562 | The devil take you all, can you not play in time? |
6562 | There, are you satisfied? |
6562 | Viscount, is your coach in waiting? |
6562 | Viscount, tell me, when did you see the Countess last? |
6562 | Viscount, what do you say of those eyes? |
6562 | Well, ladies, and what do you think of Paris? |
6562 | Well, what do you mean to do with him? |
6562 | Well? |
6562 | What are they doing there? |
6562 | What can I do, my dear? |
6562 | What can be the meaning of this? |
6562 | What deuced nonsense is all this? |
6562 | What do I mean to do with him? |
6562 | What do you mean by a half- moon? |
6562 | What do you mean by those strange names? |
6562 | What do you say of my rolls? |
6562 | What do you say of our visit? |
6562 | What do you think of my top- knot, sword- knot, and rosettes? |
6562 | What fault have you to find with them? |
6562 | What great wit belongs to your company? |
6562 | What is it you fear? |
6562 | What is she jabbering about? |
6562 | What is the matter with you? |
6562 | What is the meaning of this? |
6562 | What is the meaning of this? |
6562 | What is the result of your visit? |
6562 | What means this impudence to come and disturb us in our own house? |
6562 | What would you have them begin with-- with a proposal to keep you as mistresses? |
6562 | What, allow yourselves to be beaten thus? |
6562 | What, ladies, shall we allow our footmen to be received better than ourselves? |
6562 | What? |
6562 | What? |
6562 | What? |
6562 | Where are your mistresses? |
6562 | Who is to give us our money? |
6562 | Who is to pay us? |
6562 | Why the deuce do they put themselves on their guard, in order to kill any one who comes near them? |
6562 | Why, Marquess, what do you think of them yourself? |
6562 | Why? |
6562 | Will their being sad and heavy better them?" |
6562 | Will your rank get us a dinner? |
6562 | Would you believe it? |
6562 | Would you have me expose the fulness of my plumes to the inclemency of the rainy season, and let the mud receive the impression of my shoes? |
6562 | Your footmen? |
6562 | oh?_ there is something original in that_ oh! |
6562 | scoundrels, what are you doing here? |
6562 | stop thief!_ Would you not think a man were shouting and running after a thief to catch him? |
6562 | to what company do you mean to give it? |
6562 | what can we think of it? |
6564 | But do you know what is my motive? 6564 Do you think any of them intend to harm us?" |
6564 | ... What do I, not owe to your fortunate zeal? |
6564 | About me? |
6564 | Am I the guardian of the virginity of all the girls in the town, that I am to be thus threatened? |
6564 | And Simon, the tailor, who used formerly to work for all the people of fashion? |
6564 | And do you know what I shall do with yours? |
6564 | And do you think I will make my gallant of you? |
6564 | And how does yours? |
6564 | And how have I deserved so greatly a father''s wrath? |
6564 | And if it is certain that it is not so, will you have your bones broken? |
6564 | And the gibbet set up in the middle of the market- place? |
6564 | And what do you propose to do? |
6564 | And what if all this talk is nothing but moonshine? |
6564 | And what if she should prove you a liar? |
6564 | And what strange whim makes you thus oppose your own happiness? |
6564 | And what would you say, sir, if it was I who had procured you this piece of good luck? |
6564 | And what, if you might contribute to my happiness, by assisting me to further my love? |
6564 | And who can this be? |
6564 | And you can do this calmly? |
6564 | Are you making fun of me? |
6564 | Are you there too, sir? |
6564 | Ascanio? |
6564 | But how the deuce, after all, did you find out the trick? |
6564 | But if he rejects me, should I...? |
6564 | But is it certain, sir, that you are no longer in love, or do you jest? |
6564 | But is this place private enough for such a conversation? |
6564 | But love is a fool, and does not know what he says: will this same love defend us against an enraged rival, father, or brother? |
6564 | But pray, tell me who sent you? |
6564 | But sincerely? |
6564 | But what can I do, after all? |
6564 | But what if my heart should wish to resume its former chain? |
6564 | But what must I do? |
6564 | But why, says M. Despois, should Marinette, who appears to be fond of cards, not call people by names derived from her favourite game? |
6564 | Can I help it, I, poor fellow, if I have a mind to try it? |
6564 | Can it be possible that Albert should know nothing of the secret, which thus disguises my sex, and makes him my father? |
6564 | Can nothing be done to stop it? |
6564 | Could I, when burning with love, remain insensible, in that fatal moment, to the happiness of a rival? |
6564 | Dare you again address me, iniquitous female, deceitful crocodile, whose base heart is worse than a satrap or a Lestrigon? |
6564 | Dare you mention this in my very presence, and hope to obtain my hand by this fine contrivance? |
6564 | Did you not wish me good- morning? |
6564 | Do we break, then? |
6564 | Do you know Grimpant, the city executioner? |
6564 | Do you know Ormin, that stout and clever notary? |
6564 | Do you know what I am thinking about? |
6564 | Do you know where I looked for you just now? |
6564 | Do you think, brother, to marry her for yourself alone? |
6564 | Do you wish me never to love you? |
6564 | Does he know it? |
6564 | Does she not sufficiently show her inclination? |
6564 | Does the unfortunate letter I sent him, and for which I now blame myself, present the smallest excuse for his madness? |
6564 | For Heaven''s sake tell me if your charming mistress does not merely pretend to love me? |
6564 | For Lucile? |
6564 | Has she lost, then, all sense, faith, conscience, and honour? |
6564 | Has your master ordered you to give his compliments to me? |
6564 | Have I any influence with temptation? |
6564 | Have they not told you? |
6564 | Have you also got a touch of this distemper in your head? |
6564 | Have you prepared yours for the encounter? |
6564 | He? |
6564 | How could Virgil say that, since I am certain that there was not a soul in that quiet spot except us two? |
6564 | How dare you address me, you hypocritical traitress? |
6564 | How dare you propose to me such a base action? |
6564 | How do you change so suddenly? |
6564 | How does your love prosper? |
6564 | How shall I begin? |
6564 | How so? |
6564 | How so? |
6564 | How so? |
6564 | How so? |
6564 | How the deuce could he know it? |
6564 | I jealous? |
6564 | I? |
6564 | I? |
6564 | I? |
6564 | I? |
6564 | I? |
6564 | If any business calls me abroad, I am afraid of hearing, on my return, some such melancholy tidings as these:"You know, I suppose? |
6564 | If the thing is already done, will you give your consent to ratify that secret engagement? |
6564 | If, though very sad, it should sue for pardon...? |
6564 | Is he coming back? |
6564 | Is he going away? |
6564 | Is it possible that those eyes...? |
6564 | Is it really true, Frosine, do I not dream? |
6564 | Is it thus they receive our favours? |
6564 | Is it true then? |
6564 | Is the first outburst of a passion, which with so much reason thought itself deceived, unworthy of excuse? |
6564 | Is there no way of making it up? |
6564 | Is this the fidelity you promised me? |
6564 | It is true then that they are married? |
6564 | Lucile is not secretly engaged to my master? |
6564 | Man or devil, will you hear me without disputing? |
6564 | My poor Marinette, are you quite awake? |
6564 | Of Valère? |
6564 | Or does he intend to stay where he is? |
6564 | Our loves are indeed crowned, but who ought to obtain the hand of Marinette, his Mascarille or my Gros- René? |
6564 | Our marriage? |
6564 | Pray, do you think it right to take away the character of my daughter, and bring such a scandal upon a whole family? |
6564 | Pray, sir, who has invented this nice story which has been spread about today? |
6564 | Prithee, madam, what is the good of all these excuses? |
6564 | Really, without jesting? |
6564 | Shall I alarm myself about castles in the air? |
6564 | Shall I declare it to you? |
6564 | Shall I send for two of my servants to give you a sound thrashing? |
6564 | Shall I send for two witnesses to testify to the truth of my statements? |
6564 | Should I fall in love with your beastly face? |
6564 | Should I hunt after you? |
6564 | Shut ourselves up, rascal? |
6564 | Sir? |
6564 | So, my fine fellow, shall your nice goings- on disturb your poor old father every moment? |
6564 | Supposing I were a woman and loved you tenderly, would you be so cruel as to make me promise to aid you in your love for another lady? |
6564 | Sure, this must be an important secret then? |
6564 | Tell me, Gros- René, what ails him? |
6564 | Was I not quick in abandoning my well- founded suspicions? |
6564 | Was there ever a falsehood like this? |
6564 | Well then, your son...? |
6564 | Well, Valère? |
6564 | Well, what shall we say of our love? |
6564 | Well, where is now that fine result you were to produce...? |
6564 | Well, Éraste? |
6564 | Well? |
6564 | Well? |
6564 | What am I doing every day that is so very criminal? |
6564 | What are you looking at yonder? |
6564 | What are you thinking of, Signor Albert? |
6564 | What are you thinking of? |
6564 | What are you waiting for? |
6564 | What brings you hither, Mascarille? |
6564 | What demon are they possessed by? |
6564 | What do I hear? |
6564 | What do you laugh at, you jade? |
6564 | What do you say then? |
6564 | What do you say, sister? |
6564 | What do you say? |
6564 | What do you say? |
6564 | What do you wish me to do? |
6564 | What does it require? |
6564 | What further security does your love demand? |
6564 | What great harm is done? |
6564 | What has prevented you from seeing all this before? |
6564 | What has put that funny notion into your head? |
6564 | What have I done to have all the bones in my body broken? |
6564 | What have you to say to me? |
6564 | What is he doing? |
6564 | What is it? |
6564 | What more do you want? |
6564 | What nonsense does this impudent scoundrel tell me? |
6564 | What ought I to have confessed? |
6564 | What reason has he to laugh? |
6564 | What shall I say? |
6564 | What value ought I to set now upon all the caprices with which she fanned my love? |
6564 | What would you have me say? |
6564 | What, Valère? |
6564 | What, do you knock again? |
6564 | What, sir? |
6564 | What, will you proceed? |
6564 | What? |
6564 | What? |
6564 | What? |
6564 | Whatever, then, my lover may think of my deception, will he acknowledge as his wife a girl without either fortune or family? |
6564 | When may I return thanks to that lovely angel? |
6564 | Whence comes this blow? |
6564 | Where can we find a remedy? |
6564 | Where did you say? |
6564 | Where is Mascarille going just now? |
6564 | Where the deuce could you find any one equal to me? |
6564 | Who knocks? |
6564 | Why should I try to split hairs, and labour hard to find out reasons to be miserable? |
6564 | Why should we deceive you? |
6564 | Why should you get angry if, through me, you get all you desire, and are freed from the constraint you at present lie under? |
6564 | Why so? |
6564 | Why, what has passed between your master and me, impudent wretch? |
6564 | Why? |
6564 | Will nobody stir to prevent people from cutting each other''s throats? |
6564 | Will not all these proofs satisfy her of the ardour of my respectful passion? |
6564 | Will you have me? |
6564 | Will you tell me? |
6564 | Would any one think so, on seeing her passionless countenance? |
6564 | Would any other not have acted in the same way as I did, or been less amazed at so much boldness? |
6564 | Yes, to be sure; have we not done so already? |
6564 | You have failed again? |
6564 | You have not done yet? |
6564 | You know the handwriting? |
6564 | You say you wish to go and visit Lucile to- night? |
6564 | _ Quid? |
6564 | am I a Roland, master, or a Ferragus? |
6564 | and you address me in such a fashion? |
6564 | before everybody? |
6564 | can you listen to this shameless talk, and make no reply to these indignities? |
6564 | dear Marinette, do your words really express what she feels? |
6564 | do I frighten you? |
6564 | do you ask? |
6564 | do you think there is any secret reason for this affront but his own baseness? |
6564 | father; and did Lucile obstinately...? |
6564 | shall we break or not? |
6564 | si prisca redet Venus Diductosque jugo cogit aheneo?_] LUC. |
6564 | sir, it is you whose unheard- of impudence sports with my honour, and invents this base story? |
6564 | son- in- law, rascal? |
6564 | the ardour of my passion has made you my husband? |
6564 | what affair can that be which makes him wish to have some conversation with me? |
6564 | what are you doing there? |
6564 | what can that be? |
6564 | what do you say of faults and Lucile? |
6564 | what now? |
6564 | where are the combatants? |
6564 | where is now your boasted certainty...? |
6564 | whom Heaven has sent me as a punishment for my sins, will you always do as you like, and shall I never see you act discreetly as long as I live? |
6564 | will you tempt Heaven? |
6564 | would you have me listen to you for ever? |
6564 | you were joking, you wretch? |
6563 | Oh, my dearest Anselmo,she cries every minute,"when shall marriage unite our two hearts? |
6563 | (?) |
6563 | ... You understand me, sir? |
6563 | A quarrel? |
6563 | After the Legion of Honour was instituted in France in 1804, some of the wits of the time asked the Imperialists:_ etes- vous des honores?_] ANS. |
6563 | All what? |
6563 | Am I to believe that the omnipotence of Heaven...? |
6563 | Am I tricked and made a fool of? |
6563 | And did you not, in the violence of your passion, make his back smart most unmercifully? |
6563 | And for what reason? |
6563 | And fully intends...? |
6563 | And how does Lelio behave? |
6563 | And what can I say to him? |
6563 | And what else was the cause why you were suddenly turned out of doors? |
6563 | And what harm can I possibly have done to myself? |
6563 | And what induces you to go out,--you, whom I have forbidden to speak to any one? |
6563 | And what is your business with him, pray? |
6563 | And what thanks...? |
6563 | And what would you have done, then, with me, a poor infirm father- in- law? |
6563 | And you did all this without the help of the devil? |
6563 | Answer? |
6563 | Are you back again? |
6563 | Are you the husband of this lady? |
6563 | Ay, traitor, is it thus that you serve me? |
6563 | But could you not...? |
6563 | But how did Trufaldin receive you? |
6563 | But pray, if he should remember my face, what must I do then? |
6563 | But what is the name of the town I saw them in? |
6563 | But what may this be? |
6563 | But what success can you expect, if you are thus continually crossed by your evil genius? |
6563 | But what will Pandolphus do in this case? |
6563 | But what would you say of me if, as soon as I have found you, I should be thinking of parting with you? |
6563 | But where did he tell you he first saw the light? |
6563 | But who could have imagined it? |
6563 | But why did you drive me away also? |
6563 | But why has she hitherto concealed this from me? |
6563 | But, now I think of it, what part of Turkey...? |
6563 | But, pray, for whom is all this preparation? |
6563 | But, really, are you asleep or awake? |
6563 | By what illusion do you think to dazzle my eyes, traitor? |
6563 | Can I believe such words? |
6563 | Can I not soften your hard heart? |
6563 | Can I possibly have beheld my father, the author of my being, without knowing him? |
6563 | Can no one overhear us? |
6563 | Can we lodge here? |
6563 | Can you deny what I have just now heard? |
6563 | Can you imagine how ill fortune has served me? |
6563 | Can you not let us go on with our conversation, without interrupting us? |
6563 | Can you, then, bring about what I so earnestly wish for? |
6563 | Celia belongs to you, then? |
6563 | Celia?... |
6563 | Cheat, you have the assurance to fool a respectable man, and make game of him? |
6563 | Could I die without knowing it? |
6563 | Could I have thought the wretch would have dared thus to ill- treat his master? |
6563 | Could I not what? |
6563 | Could I possibly have guessed this, as you did not secretly inform me that you were going to disguise yourself? |
6563 | Could any one be more reserved? |
6563 | Could anybody possibly catch one word I spoke to Celia? |
6563 | Could you find it in your heart to abandon me thus? |
6563 | Could you...? |
6563 | Did I not tell you so? |
6563 | Did he tell you in what way you could meet with his father? |
6563 | Did you not discharge him from your service for some fault? |
6563 | Did you not mention her virtue? |
6563 | Do I look so very much like a censor, and is Mascarille an enemy to pleasure? |
6563 | Do n''t you know me? |
6563 | Do you already know how Heaven has blest us? |
6563 | Do you believe your daring projects will be as favourable to my passion as you imagine? |
6563 | Do you come on business, or have you a lawsuit going on before the court? |
6563 | Do you dabble in the black art? |
6563 | Do you know her? |
6563 | Do you know how everybody regards this amour of yours, which in one night has burst forth? |
6563 | Do you not see them already? |
6563 | Do you see my sword ready drawn? |
6563 | Do you think I shall still labour to serve your love? |
6563 | Do you want to see anybody in this house? |
6563 | Does he pretend impudently to slander a most respectable young lady, thinking, perhaps, I should only laugh at it? |
6563 | Had I not, could I have suspected this? |
6563 | Have I done anything? |
6563 | Have I not done admirably since...? |
6563 | Have you no memory at all? |
6563 | Have you the impudence still to address me? |
6563 | He related to you his life and spoke much about me, did he not? |
6563 | He? |
6563 | How can I thank you? |
6563 | How can he comply with your desire in the condition he now is? |
6563 | How can he have discovered our stratagem so soon? |
6563 | How comes he to be yours? |
6563 | How is this? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How your yesterday''s undertaking is everywhere talked of and ridiculed? |
6563 | However, do you wish to bring him back to his duty, without any public scandal? |
6563 | I have some news for you, Leander, but will you be pleased or displeased with it? |
6563 | I should very much like to know their adventures; aboard what ship did my adverse fate...? |
6563 | I suppose your house has a very good reputation? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | If your anger deprives me of your assistance, what saint shall I invoke? |
6563 | In good earnest? |
6563 | Is a gentleman...? |
6563 | Is he not my servant? |
6563 | Is not this the lady you were speaking of to me? |
6563 | Is she your wife or your sister? |
6563 | Is she? |
6563 | Is that possible? |
6563 | Is the harm so great that it can not be remedied? |
6563 | Is the lady not quite well? |
6563 | Is there not some girl who might suit poor Mascarille? |
6563 | Is this Signor Trufaldin? |
6563 | Is this a joke, pray tell me, or is it downright madness to treat a living man as if he were dead? |
6563 | Is this all? |
6563 | Is this not my mad- cap master? |
6563 | Listen, Mascarille, there is only one thing that troubles me; suppose he should ask me to describe his son''s countenance? |
6563 | Make haste; what was it you said? |
6563 | Mascarille, is it you? |
6563 | Mascarille, what do you say, really? |
6563 | Maskers, whither so fast? |
6563 | May I ask what affair this may be? |
6563 | May I take the liberty to ask how your shoulders are? |
6563 | Money, do you say? |
6563 | Monsieur Swiss, are you the master of the house? |
6563 | Must I always hear your reprimands? |
6563 | Not gone yet? |
6563 | Poor fellow, have you not a word to say for yourself? |
6563 | Say? |
6563 | Sir, there is no compulsion; what does it matter to me? |
6563 | Sir, this gentleman is a little bit wrong in the upper story: did you not know it? |
6563 | Sir? |
6563 | Sir? |
6563 | Suppose I had a mind to thrash him within an inch of his life, what then? |
6563 | Tell me, have you need of my blood, of my sword? |
6563 | Tell me, is there a heart so cruel, so unfeeling, as to be proof against such charming features? |
6563 | Tell me, what puts you in such a passion with me? |
6563 | That was well said; and what answer could he make to this? |
6563 | The letter I speak of was delivered to him, but can you imagine how? |
6563 | Then all this cudgelling is purely imaginary? |
6563 | This admirable scheme, which has angered me so much, was all for my sake, Mascarille? |
6563 | Though you have treated me very harshly, yet what would not such a promise prevail upon me to do? |
6563 | To steal...? |
6563 | Under what planet was your master born? |
6563 | Was there ever in the world a creature so dull of understanding? |
6563 | Well, have we succeeded at last? |
6563 | Well, the stratagem? |
6563 | Well, what do you say now? |
6563 | Well, what do you think now? |
6563 | Well? |
6563 | Were ever fortunes so tangled as ours? |
6563 | What am I to understand by his discourse? |
6563 | What answer will he give? |
6563 | What are they doing to you? |
6563 | What are you doing out of doors? |
6563 | What are you mumbling? |
6563 | What are you whispering? |
6563 | What can I do, then, for you? |
6563 | What can I invent upon this urgent occasion? |
6563 | What can I say to you? |
6563 | What can be the reason of this whimsical terror? |
6563 | What can it be? |
6563 | What can you complain of? |
6563 | What do I see? |
6563 | What do you mean by saying"your servant?" |
6563 | What do you say? |
6563 | What do you say? |
6563 | What do you tell me? |
6563 | What do you want? |
6563 | What does the cruel fair one say about me? |
6563 | What finesse, pray? |
6563 | What gentleman? |
6563 | What good will that do? |
6563 | What have I done? |
6563 | What is her name? |
6563 | What is it, but almost to understand mankind? |
6563 | What is it? |
6563 | What is that to you? |
6563 | What is the matter now? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the worst of it?... |
6563 | What may be the cause of all this mirth? |
6563 | What may be the cause of your looking so sad? |
6563 | What may that be? |
6563 | What means this? |
6563 | What must I do? |
6563 | What other name did he say I went by? |
6563 | What the deuce are you doing there? |
6563 | What to do? |
6563 | What was it you said to him? |
6563 | What was the good of showing yourself, and, like a Blunderer, coming and giving the lie to all that I had been saying? |
6563 | What would you have me do to ward off this blow? |
6563 | What''s the matter? |
6563 | What, you were out? |
6563 | What...? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | When will you vouchsafe to extinguish my flames?" |
6563 | Whence comes that noise? |
6563 | Where was it you left him? |
6563 | Which of the two am I to believe? |
6563 | Whither did I send him in his infancy, and under whose care? |
6563 | Whither? |
6563 | Who comes to pay me a visit? |
6563 | Who could ever have supposed that so chaste a love would one day be condemned by nature? |
6563 | Who the deuce can have put that bill up, and why...? |
6563 | Who would have known him in this grotesque dress? |
6563 | Who would not have been imposed upon? |
6563 | Who, I? |
6563 | Who, prithee? |
6563 | Who? |
6563 | Whose purse is this? |
6563 | Why did I not take my blunderbuss with me? |
6563 | Why? |
6563 | Will ill- luck always follow me, and heap upon me one misfortune after another? |
6563 | Will you do me the favour of letting me have one word in private with him? |
6563 | Will you let me into the secret? |
6563 | Will you never leave off persecuting me? |
6563 | With my master? |
6563 | Without giving ourselves the trouble of inventing something fresh, let us make use of this one; what does it matter? |
6563 | Would you convince me you speak the truth? |
6563 | Would you have believed me capable of such a subtle piece of wit? |
6563 | Would you marry her? |
6563 | Would you not regret to be the cause of my death? |
6563 | You do but joke, I suppose? |
6563 | You have brought this young lady then to walk about and to see the town? |
6563 | You have seen that son of mine, in whom all my hopes are centred? |
6563 | You kill people who are in good health, do ye? |
6563 | You make me blush by preaching so much to me; do you think I am a fool? |
6563 | You promise, then? |
6563 | dare you fasten your stings on Celia, and slander the most consummate virtue that ever added lustre to misfortune? |
6563 | do you know what I have just been doing? |
6563 | have I no right, then, to chastise my own servant? |
6563 | shall I obtain the happiness I hope for by your means? |
6563 | was this...? |
6563 | what is that you mutter? |
6563 | what returns can I make you, sir? |
6563 | you do not believe...? |