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 |
---|---|
11352 | When you have the advantage, are you to use it or not? |
11352 | And now, what paths does this history indicate to us for the future? |
11352 | Are we prepared to make the sacrifices which such an effort will doubtless cost us? |
11352 | Have we the energy to aspire to that great goal? |
11352 | How much could be saved in money alone and applied usefully to this purpose were the above- mentioned country manoeuvres of the artillery suspended? |
11352 | In the future, however, the importance of Germany will depend on two points: firstly, how many millions of men in the world speak German? |
11352 | In what does the creative power of this struggle consist? |
11352 | Shall we, then, decline to adopt a bold and active policy, the most effective means with which we can prepare our people for its military duty? |
11352 | The apostles of the peace idea must be confronted with Goethe''s manly words:"Dreams of a peaceful day? |
11352 | The crucial question is, How far has the State performed this duty, and thus served the interests of the community? |
11352 | The question still is, How to win back the working class to the ideals of State and country? |
11352 | Thus we must look at the business of war or the sword with the eyes of men, asking, Why these murders and horrors? |
11352 | To what does the whole question amount? |
11352 | Two questions in this connection are at once suggested: On what right is the finding of this Arbitration Court based? |
11352 | What duties are enforced on us by the past? |
11352 | Where does the power reside which insures the execution of this judgment when pronounced? |
11352 | and what sanctions insure that the parties will accept this finding? |
11352 | or are we willing to recoil before the hostile forces, and sink step by step lower in our economic, political, and national importance? |
11352 | secondly, how many of them are politically members of the German Empire? |
46755 | And are you really going to give in your resignation to- morrow? 46755 And do you suppose that day will come?" |
46755 | And do you think that this time it will come off? |
46755 | And has no one seriously paid court to you? |
46755 | And how long have you been a lieutenant? |
46755 | And what about Lieutenant Winkler? 46755 And what did he answer?" |
46755 | And what did the captain reply? |
46755 | And what do you know? |
46755 | And what do you think about it, Elsa? |
46755 | And what does the fellow manufacture? 46755 And what if I disinherit you?" |
46755 | And what if I forbid you to do so, and order you to remain an officer for some time longer? |
46755 | And what if I insist? |
46755 | And what is his name? 46755 And what is that?" |
46755 | And what is that? |
46755 | And what is that? |
46755 | And what is the reason of this generosity, may I ask? |
46755 | And what sort of a family has she? |
46755 | And what was that? |
46755 | And when do you think of sending in your request? |
46755 | And when was that? |
46755 | And where did you get it from? |
46755 | And why should you not talk about her to other people? |
46755 | And would that make for efficiency in time of war? |
46755 | And yet you recommend him to me as a husband? |
46755 | Any answer? |
46755 | Are n''t you ever going to get out, Hildegarde? |
46755 | Are you angry with me? |
46755 | Are you comfortable, darling? |
46755 | Are you sorry? |
46755 | Are you still turning the heads of all my lieutenants, baroness? |
46755 | Ashamed? 46755 Baroness, would you be so good as to pass the sauce- tureen?" |
46755 | Because you are in my rooms, or because you are with me? |
46755 | But Fritz, how is that possible? |
46755 | But Fritz,cried Hildegarde,"you surely would n''t take advantage of that? |
46755 | But Hildegarde can not help that,George said, as if he had to protect her:"and what does her brother matter to me?" |
46755 | But how are things really with this highest caste? 46755 But how can it be altered?" |
46755 | But how could you do such a thing? |
46755 | But how do you propose to alter Society? |
46755 | But what do you want, then, father? 46755 But what if I do-- what if I do n''t want the other officers to triumph in your failure?" |
46755 | But what makes you take these views? |
46755 | But why do you keep it on? |
46755 | But, Hildegarde, whatever is the matter? 46755 But, count, do tell us, you must know something, who is this Winkler, then?" |
46755 | But, sergeant, whatever is the matter? 46755 But-- what happened then?" |
46755 | By Jove, sergeant- major, do you or I command this company? 46755 Ca n''t we dine together? |
46755 | Confess, honestly, do you ever talk about anything sensible at these entertainments? 46755 Did I not always tell you so?" |
46755 | Did it ever strike you von Nissew''s men very frequently limped or marched badly? 46755 Did the captain summon the non- commissioned officer?" |
46755 | Did you get introduced to her? |
46755 | Did you never speak to the captain about von Nissew? |
46755 | Did you not understand me? |
46755 | Did you take the money? |
46755 | Do n''t take it amiss, but I beg you to give me your word that you will not tell anyone of my visit to you? |
46755 | Do you know that you are very like Hildegarde in many ways? |
46755 | Do you know what was in the letter you took to Lieutenant Winkler? |
46755 | Do you know what will happen next? |
46755 | Do you know your father so little, that you thought he would let you be here alone to- day? 46755 Do you mean to say that you travel second class?" |
46755 | Do you not really understand that it is precisely on his account that I do n''t want to go to the reception? 46755 Do you really mean it?" |
46755 | Do you really think so? 46755 Do you really want to know?" |
46755 | Do you remember how at first you wanted to fling down your gun in despair? 46755 Do you then, as an officer, wish that it should be otherwise?" |
46755 | Do you want to say anything else? |
46755 | Does not the man see that this farewell banquet is a pure farce? 46755 Does your colonel know that you have debts?" |
46755 | George, what are you thinking about so seriously? |
46755 | Get up, dear, why should I be angry with you, indeed? 46755 Happy, my boy? |
46755 | Has anyone spoken to him? |
46755 | Have any letters come for me? |
46755 | Have n''t you spoken to her at all? |
46755 | Have you any bills or I O U''s out? |
46755 | Have you come to the end of your tether? 46755 Have you ever been there?" |
46755 | Have you still Willberg''s letter? |
46755 | How can you be so foolish as not to notice these things? |
46755 | How could I do such a thing? |
46755 | How could I not remember it? |
46755 | How could I, after all the humiliation I have endured? 46755 How could he possibly be? |
46755 | How do you do, mamma? 46755 How do you mean? |
46755 | How long has Lieutenant Winkler been on furlough? |
46755 | I heard rather a good story lately about that,said one of the officers;"let''s see, what was it? |
46755 | I insist upon knowing-- do you understand? 46755 I know, sir, but what would have happened if I had officially reported something of which officially I had had no intimation? |
46755 | I quite agree with you,said Fritz;"but what''s the use of lamenting? |
46755 | I say, Kirchberg, wherever have you hidden yourself? |
46755 | In beautiful Paris? |
46755 | Is Willberg calm? |
46755 | Is it possible? |
46755 | Is it time yet? 46755 Is not every officer an enthusiastic soldier, then?" |
46755 | Is she pretty? |
46755 | Is that really so? |
46755 | Is the Uhlan still winning? |
46755 | Is there any answer? |
46755 | It may be, and I daresay such considerations are far removed from Winkler, but the officers credit him with these, and so what can one do? 46755 Let me see, what was I just saying?" |
46755 | Lieutenant Winkler, do you really understand what you have done? |
46755 | May I ask your opinion on the matter, sir? |
46755 | May I trouble you again? |
46755 | My darling, how can I do such a thing? 46755 My dear child, you have never before looked so out of sorts; what is the matter with you?" |
46755 | Not at all,and then somewhat hesitatingly she added:"Will you be so kind as to take me in to supper this evening?" |
46755 | Not more than that? |
46755 | Now, Herr Willberg, have you the courage to go on? |
46755 | Now, sergeant- major, why do n''t you do your work? |
46755 | Of course,said the major;"do you suppose I would celebrate the joyful news that Hilda brings us with miserable frothy German champagne?" |
46755 | Oh, that is what you think, do you? |
46755 | Olga, Olga, why these expressions of affection after so long an acquaintanceship? |
46755 | Petersen, what have you done to yourself? |
46755 | Quite so, but do you think the_ coup_ will be successful? |
46755 | Shall I go and talk to these people? |
46755 | Shall I read it to you then? 46755 Shall we really go to Paris?" |
46755 | Tell me, sergeant, how is such a thing possible? 46755 Tell me, sergeant- major, do you think the captain knew anything about the way von Nissew treated his men?" |
46755 | That is so,he agreed,"there is not much doing just at present, and they could not refuse me leave of absence, but where should I go? |
46755 | Then why do you do so? |
46755 | To the dead? |
46755 | Understand? 46755 Very easy to say that, but where is it to come from?" |
46755 | Well, George,she said at last,"have you yet made up your mind what you are going to do?" |
46755 | Well, Willberg, wo n''t you stake something? 46755 Well, and what then?" |
46755 | Well, but what''s the use of that-- I mean what''s the fun of it? 46755 Well, what about him?" |
46755 | Well, what do you say to that? |
46755 | Well, what do you think of it? |
46755 | Were you beaten? |
46755 | Were you forced to swear? |
46755 | Were you on friendly terms with Winkler when you were together in the company? |
46755 | What can happen? 46755 What did this honourable gentleman want with you?" |
46755 | What do these stuck- up aristocrats mean? 46755 What do you know about the matter, Non- Commissioned Officer von Nissew?" |
46755 | What do you mean? 46755 What do you think about this, mother?" |
46755 | What do you want of me? |
46755 | What do you want, then? |
46755 | What do you want? 46755 What do you want?" |
46755 | What does he look like? |
46755 | What does he matter? 46755 What does that mean?" |
46755 | What is he going to say? |
46755 | What is one to do? 46755 What is the matter now?" |
46755 | What is the matter with you? |
46755 | What shall I do? 46755 What sort of an impression does he make?" |
46755 | What will you bet that he wins her? 46755 What? |
46755 | Whatever does it matter to me? |
46755 | Whatever has happened then? |
46755 | Whatever is the matter? |
46755 | When is your father coming? |
46755 | Where are you going? |
46755 | Where''s the idiot? 46755 Where?" |
46755 | Wherever is Hildegarde? |
46755 | Who can say? 46755 Who is it from?" |
46755 | Who is it? |
46755 | Who will extirpate it root and branch? |
46755 | Who, I? |
46755 | Why did I not remain where I was? 46755 Why did you go into the army, and are you satisfied with your career?" |
46755 | Why do I take them? 46755 Why ever not? |
46755 | Why ever not? |
46755 | Why ever should I care about you? 46755 Why ever should you not succeed? |
46755 | Why not? 46755 Why not?" |
46755 | Why should I be? |
46755 | Why should he spoil my pleasure just at this moment? 46755 Will you go on playing?" |
46755 | Willberg, what does he want of you? 46755 Willberg, whatever is the matter?" |
46755 | Wo n''t you mind leaving the army? |
46755 | You are quite right, but have n''t you got a_ bourgeois_ fellow among the ensigns? |
46755 | You have forgotten all about me, have n''t you? 46755 You know I do n''t care whether she has money or not-- you need not trouble about that-- what I mean is, do you know anything about her relations? |
46755 | You were once on intimate terms with Willberg? |
46755 | You will take me with you? 46755 A good deal of dirt would be thrown about, but what would be the use of that? 46755 After a few more questions George was dismissed, and the colonel addressed the adjutant:Eh, what do you say, my dear count?" |
46755 | After a slight pause he asked,"How much is it for?" |
46755 | After a slight pause he asked:"Did you give him the money?" |
46755 | And do you imagine that I had this costly new costume made for you to take it off and put it in your wardrobe? |
46755 | And even if I had wanted to talk about her, to whom should I have talked? |
46755 | And even in the army was not a title of advantage to a man? |
46755 | And if a man has the misfortune to lose a thousand marks surely he is n''t more liable to punishment than if he had only staked twenty? |
46755 | And if anybody sees us together later on, what does it matter? |
46755 | And suddenly springing up, he demanded:"Swear on your oath-- have you still any connection with him, or does he know that we are intimate?" |
46755 | And then after a short pause he said:"Can I not dine with you in the mess- room? |
46755 | And then there are certainly a few who are really soldiers, heart and soul, but their number is small-- where are they to be found? |
46755 | And then why should the old boy say''No,''if I only succeed in making the daughter infatuated about me? |
46755 | And then, half- seriously, half- laughingly, he concluded,"Did you understand all I was talking about, you dear little duffer?" |
46755 | And then, what will you do?" |
46755 | And they, when at last they were quite alone, asked themselves again,"Why have we deserved this?" |
46755 | And was it any different in Society? |
46755 | And what is the result of it all? |
46755 | And what on earth could such a manufacturer tell His Majesty which he did not know already? |
46755 | And where does he get his money from? |
46755 | And who can blame an ensign for this? |
46755 | And who has to pay for all this? |
46755 | And who indeed was his father? |
46755 | And why was it a cheque at all? |
46755 | And why, again, should it have been an officer belonging to the highest nobility who gave people the opportunity of criticising the regiment? |
46755 | And, Hildegarde, astounded, burst out:"What on earth do you do with the money from home that uncle sends you?" |
46755 | And, besides, who knows us in Paris?" |
46755 | Are we soon to congratulate you, eh?" |
46755 | Are we to wait till we have a husband? |
46755 | Are you satisfied with that?" |
46755 | As soon as father and son were alone together it was:"What do you say if we were to drink another bottle of wine?" |
46755 | But again Petersen did not move, and asked, in an almost tearful tone:"Sir, will you really say nothing of this to the non- commissioned officer?" |
46755 | But consider how matters really stand? |
46755 | But now, where is the regiment that can boast of such apartments?" |
46755 | But perhaps you did not think he was serious in saying he would take his life?" |
46755 | But still is it not a very interesting psychological fact that almost every officer falls in love with a girl who is rich and ugly? |
46755 | But supposing he does n''t, what are you going to do?" |
46755 | But the question was, when? |
46755 | But what sort of men are they? |
46755 | But why did you invite him to dinner?" |
46755 | By the way what''s his name? |
46755 | By the way, have you heard,"went on the Uhlan,"what is said to have happened in a line regiment at a festival dinner? |
46755 | By the way, how old are you-- nineteen or twenty?" |
46755 | Ca n''t the Warnows pay the miserable few thousands( hundreds) in cash? |
46755 | Can not you tell me? |
46755 | Can you, and will you, give me information concerning this?" |
46755 | Cannon or machines?" |
46755 | Could n''t he wait? |
46755 | Could the colonel have found out that he had been in France, in Paris, without permission? |
46755 | Did n''t I? |
46755 | Did you know anything about it? |
46755 | Did you never inquire what was the matter, and did you never try to find out whether these accidents of which they spoke really did happen? |
46755 | Do you happen to remember the day-- I mean the date when this-- this-- creature came to you and entreated you to keep silence?" |
46755 | Do you imagine I have a pleasant life here? |
46755 | Do you mean you will pay so much money to free me from my engagement? |
46755 | Do you suppose I travel second class? |
46755 | Do you suppose a decent man would ask what were the debts of the father and mother of his future daughter- in- law? |
46755 | Do you think I should have succeeded so well if I had done otherwise? |
46755 | Do you understand? |
46755 | Do you understand? |
46755 | Do you want us to die without having had experience of life? |
46755 | Drill, riding, how to judge a horse, manners and behaviour, but what else? |
46755 | Even six thousand marks are not sufficient to defray the household expenses of a family, are they? |
46755 | Every one of them would have done what Winkler did-- why then was there anything special in it? |
46755 | For what reason?" |
46755 | Formerly it really was a day of honour and rejoicing when there was an inspection by those high in authority, but what happens now? |
46755 | Fritz had been listening to his father with astonishment, and now he said:"But what sort of a life do you think we ought to live? |
46755 | George, my boy, here''s a surprise for you, is n''t it? |
46755 | Had he been to the ward- room and had his wounds dressed by the nurse? |
46755 | Had he the slightest ground for proceeding against Willberg? |
46755 | Has anyone got cleaned out?" |
46755 | Has she any brothers and sisters? |
46755 | Have I never spoken to you about him? |
46755 | Have you any idea of housekeeping, cooking, domestic work? |
46755 | Have you got any money about you?" |
46755 | Have you lost all your money, then?" |
46755 | He fixed his eyes upon him almost as if he was saying:"What harm have I done you?" |
46755 | He had avoided the duel merely from cowardice; he had"funked,"and should such an officer be allowed to remain in the regiment? |
46755 | He is in another company, I know, and is he not in a different battalion?" |
46755 | He told her of the conversation he had had with the adjutant, and asked her at the end:"Do you think people ought to know how Willberg treated you?" |
46755 | He turned to him and said,"Not only a brute, but a coward? |
46755 | He was not in the mood to go into Society, and, indeed, how would he have been received? |
46755 | He will be astonished how affectionately we hold him, wo n''t he, Fritz?" |
46755 | Hildegarde could scarcely restrain herself from crying out:"What am I to do? |
46755 | Hildegarde parried the question; what could she really say? |
46755 | Hildegarde,"--her aunt thought she could not have heard rightly--"you want to stay at home? |
46755 | Home? |
46755 | How are you? |
46755 | How can I possibly ask my aunt for anything when she has just given me this costly dress?" |
46755 | How could I hold you responsible for what a villain did, and it''s not your fault that his name is Willberg? |
46755 | How could I indeed be sorry?" |
46755 | How could Lieutenant Winkler think such a thing about him? |
46755 | How could Willberg ask such a thing? |
46755 | How could you be so stupid as to change a cheque, even if only one person was standing by and saw you? |
46755 | How do matters stand with you?" |
46755 | How do, Hilda? |
46755 | How do, papa? |
46755 | How few of them ever have any opportunity of earning a few pence? |
46755 | How had she forgotten about this for the moment? |
46755 | How is it conceivable that such a thing should have gone on for weeks without anyone knowing anything about it? |
46755 | How is it, I wonder, that a young girl is of so little account to a lieutenant, that he talks of her without the least respect? |
46755 | How many of these aristocratic ladies have not a more or less harmless intrigue with a lieutenant? |
46755 | How much do you want?" |
46755 | How often had she not spoken to them about this, and reproached them, but all had given the same answer:"Why should n''t I have a lover? |
46755 | How was she to do it? |
46755 | However did you get here?" |
46755 | I ask you, what are four thousand marks to- day? |
46755 | I have several times taken von Nissew to task and said to him:''You are not striking your men, are you?'' |
46755 | I ought, perhaps, to have thereupon made a declaration that he was lying, but what could I do? |
46755 | I shall see Paris or some other beautiful town? |
46755 | If a fellow lost twenty marks it did n''t matter to anybody, and if he lost a hundred, what did it matter? |
46755 | If he goes night after night to balls can he next day be fresh for his duties? |
46755 | Involuntarily Fritz joined in the laugh, then he became serious again and asked,"How are things with you, father?" |
46755 | Is he nice?" |
46755 | Is it any merit to them that they have a count or a baron for a father? |
46755 | Is it at all disagreeable to you for me to be by your side?" |
46755 | Is it, perhaps due to their education? |
46755 | Is she right?" |
46755 | Is she vexed with you about anything?" |
46755 | It is all very well to say that, but how will you get rid of him? |
46755 | It''s a frightful idea, but is it really true? |
46755 | May I ask why you entrusted so young a non- commissioned officer with so much authority over the men? |
46755 | Might I ask why? |
46755 | Nobody was paying any attention to their conversation, but how was she to express what she wanted to say? |
46755 | Nothing is more difficult than to talk the officers out of an idea which they have firmly seized upon-- you know that, sir, do you not?" |
46755 | Now confess, how much do you owe?" |
46755 | Now what is it?" |
46755 | Now, after what I have told you, do you not see that the carrying out of this order would have been for the benefit of the officers in many ways?" |
46755 | Now, can you believe one of your superiors capable of such a thing?" |
46755 | Olga thought for a moment, then she asked:"Can not you get leave of absence? |
46755 | Or do you think I act as an agent, perhaps? |
46755 | Or had the Emperor''s words any particular significance? |
46755 | Ought I to question the men behind a non- commissioned officer''s back? |
46755 | Perhaps the next time he comes to Berlin I might introduce him to you? |
46755 | Perhaps you''ll give me a free pass? |
46755 | Shall we stay here or go into the sitting- room?" |
46755 | She feigned, however, to be astonished when he suddenly said:"How do you do?" |
46755 | She thanked him once more, then she said:"Do you know, I am really to be envied for knowing you? |
46755 | She was much astonished, and at last she said:"Have you a sister, then, Lieutenant Winkler? |
46755 | She was quite exhausted by her long speech; then she turned to her niece and said:"Well, what do you think of my plan?" |
46755 | Should we go early and sober, or late and drunk? |
46755 | Simply because you''re a handsome fellow? |
46755 | So how could you earn your living?" |
46755 | Surely that is young enough, is n''t it? |
46755 | The Uhlan had the necessary capital, and who therefore could hope to win against him? |
46755 | The affair was extremely unpleasant to him, and who knew what else might come out? |
46755 | The baron purposely delayed his answer for some time, then he said:"Pretty? |
46755 | The colonel when discharging the recruits said:"Has any one of you any claims on the regiment? |
46755 | The lieutenants can read, but can they also write? |
46755 | The majority of officers have been cadets, and what do you learn in the army? |
46755 | The others quite agreed; what reason indeed could the father and daughter possibly have for not receiving the baron with open arms? |
46755 | Then Fritz said:"You may be quite right in what you say, father, but how can things be altered? |
46755 | Then he turned to George again:"You did not give him the money then? |
46755 | There was only one way out of the difficulty; Hildegarde must get engaged during the coming season, but the question was-- to whom? |
46755 | There would be one less dishonourable man in the army certainly, but who would have to bear the consequences of that? |
46755 | There would be people who would blame you, and why should you expose yourself to that?" |
46755 | They would not have allowed me to extend my time in the army; I should not have got my gratuity, and then what would have become of me? |
46755 | To the questions:"What''s the matter with the old fellow now? |
46755 | Was he ashamed of his reckless gambling or his tears? |
46755 | Was it by chance or intentionally that just as he came into the room dead silence reigned? |
46755 | We may wait a long time, perhaps for ever, and what then? |
46755 | We were nothing but highwaymen; but, good gracious, what on earth could one do in such a dull hole of a place?" |
46755 | Well, what happened then? |
46755 | What advantage would that be to anybody? |
46755 | What am I to say to him when he makes inquiries after you?" |
46755 | What are her parents?" |
46755 | What can I do?" |
46755 | What can you do? |
46755 | What could the military authorities do? |
46755 | What do our relations with one another matter to the world? |
46755 | What do they pride themselves upon? |
46755 | What do you know, I say? |
46755 | What do you say to our celebrating this meeting with half a bottle of champagne?" |
46755 | What had really made her change her mind and go to the reception? |
46755 | What has happened to you?" |
46755 | What has happened?" |
46755 | What has happened?" |
46755 | What if he was not coming at all? |
46755 | What is he?" |
46755 | What is it?" |
46755 | What is the matter with you? |
46755 | What is the object of keeping the army so young by all possible means? |
46755 | What parties have you been to, and with whom have you danced? |
46755 | What sort of a man is he? |
46755 | What then do you do with your money if you do n''t play cards?" |
46755 | What then was there for the non- commissioned officers to do but to take the matter into their own hands? |
46755 | What then? |
46755 | What time do you go on duty to- morrow?" |
46755 | What were you thinking of?" |
46755 | What would George think if he knew how they drank his health and how they only thought of his money and not of himself? |
46755 | What would his parents, what would Hildegarde say, when they learnt that he had fought a duel for the sake of his mistress? |
46755 | What you say is all very beautiful and noble in theory, but what about practice? |
46755 | What''s going to happen in the future?" |
46755 | What''s his name?" |
46755 | Whatever answer should I give when people inquired after you?" |
46755 | Whatever could have happened? |
46755 | Whatever had made the Emperor specially distinguish him, the only plebeian officer of the regiment? |
46755 | Whatever had made the count talk in that way? |
46755 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
46755 | When did he fall? |
46755 | Where are they now? |
46755 | Where did you fall down?" |
46755 | Where on earth am I to get it from without stealing it? |
46755 | Whether he was inwardly as calm as he looked, who could say? |
46755 | Which was she? |
46755 | Who and what is she, and how do you stand with regard to her?" |
46755 | Who are we nowadays? |
46755 | Who could enjoy military duties under these circumstances? |
46755 | Who is at the present moment in his toils?" |
46755 | Who was in the room when he returned? |
46755 | Who was right-- you or I?" |
46755 | Who were there when it happened? |
46755 | Who, according to your theory, should supply the army with officers if not we?" |
46755 | Whoever would be so stupid as to pay debts?" |
46755 | Whom are you speaking about?" |
46755 | Whom did you go for your cure with?" |
46755 | Why did you never tell me about her?" |
46755 | Why did you not send this man to the ward- room? |
46755 | Why do n''t you spend all your money? |
46755 | Why do these old officers always send their sons to a military college in spite of all there is against it? |
46755 | Why do you get into a temper? |
46755 | Why do you not get leave of absence for a year, or less, if you like?" |
46755 | Why does he write you?" |
46755 | Why had the regiment deserved it that the glory that had hitherto distinguished it should be removed? |
46755 | Why not? |
46755 | Why should George be invited to share in these intimate little parties? |
46755 | Why should n''t I be that someone?" |
46755 | Why should she worry her parents? |
46755 | Why should the fellow want his money in such a hurry? |
46755 | Why should the''Golden Butterflies''be beside themselves with joy at the sight of you? |
46755 | Why, oh why, should it have been an aristocrat who drew down upon the regiment such scandal and rebuke? |
46755 | Will you come with me?" |
46755 | Will you do me a favour and call upon her, or, better still, ask her to call upon you at the hotel? |
46755 | Will you grant it me?" |
46755 | Will you not consider it for another month? |
46755 | Willberg would most likely be dismissed from the army, and what then? |
46755 | Winkler had really come? |
46755 | Would he be equally right to- day, I wonder?" |
46755 | You are here for me, do you understand? |
46755 | You do n''t want to spoil my pleasure, do you?" |
46755 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
46755 | You will come, will you not,"he said, turning to his host,"and you-- and you and you?" |
46755 | Your father could certainly do that-- why does n''t he?" |
46755 | demanded George;"you do n''t mean to tell me that the whole thing was an absolute and complete surprise to you?" |
46755 | did I never tell you about her? |
46755 | the others have, and what''s the use of being young and beautiful? |
46755 | was uttered by all; and then the question was immediately asked,"What''s he like?" |
46755 | when one thinks how easily one could manage these fellows in former times, how one could turn them round one''s little finger, and now? |