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 |
|---|---|
| 54254 | How do you know that that will be my case? |
| 54254 | O''Donell, is this you? |
| 54254 | Then why do you go away from us, why do you go from your own house and lands, from this great and splendid city to you know not where? |
| 54254 | What is the matter, Henry? |
| 54254 | Where are you going? |
| 54254 | At their approach he rose and said,"Are you human or supernatural beings?" |
| 54254 | He went on,"Then why have you taken up your abode in this land of the grave?" |
| 54254 | What is that?" |
| 54254 | What need have we to travel farther? |
| 54254 | how do you know that that will be my case? |
| 54254 | then why have you taken up your abode in this land of the grave? |
| 54254 | where are you going? |
| 38564 | ''What is the matter with my little boy to- night?'' 38564 But how can we give Mrs. Fisher any thing, if her husband sells it?" |
| 38564 | But if some naughty thoughts come, what can we do? |
| 38564 | But shall we leave poor Mrs. Fisher to suffer? |
| 38564 | But, are there not others whom you can help to be happy and good? |
| 38564 | But, there are so many poor people, how can we do them good? |
| 38564 | Did you know him, mamma? |
| 38564 | Mamma says, will you please have a good dinner? |
| 38564 | May I give something to Martha Kelly,asked Rebecca,"who says she never has any presents?" |
| 38564 | May we send the children some of our toys? |
| 38564 | Shall I give him my sled, mamma? |
| 38564 | Shall we try to do nothing for her and her dear children? 38564 That is all right,"said Mrs. Payson;"but have you not something more to do?" |
| 38564 | Then there is Mrs. Fisher, who lives near town; can we do something for her? |
| 38564 | Will you please, papa,said Newton,"send word to Santa Claus to carry his pack to the top of Mrs. Grant''s chimney? |
| 38564 | With so many good things around us, shall we not try to help the little hungry children who have an unkind father? |
| 38564 | But, if God lets me be naughty, what good does it do to ask him to help me?" |
| 38564 | Grant?" |
| 38564 | HOW? |
| 38564 | HOW? |
| 38564 | asked Mrs. Payson;"those whom we always have with us?" |
| 46777 | And is there a remedy? |
| 46777 | And who would have it otherwise? |
| 46777 | Are you possessed of fearthought, or anger, or worry, or suspicion, or jealousy, or envy, or malice, or indifference at this moment? |
| 46777 | Can a non- contagious disease become contagious by mental action? |
| 46777 | Did you ever hear anything so grand? |
| 46777 | Do n''t you mind when you have pleasant shivers, what a delightful feeling it is? |
| 46777 | Does lightning sometimes strike people and kill them? |
| 46777 | Fearthought wrings its hands, and wastes its time in saying,"How can I ever do it?" |
| 46777 | How does fear operate upon the body to produce sickness? |
| 46777 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 46777 | I wonder what sort of a Fourth of July they are having? |
| 46777 | Our question would naturally be,"Do the people of your country_ ever_ strike women?" |
| 46777 | The question then is:"What will he do with it?" |
| 46777 | Then why should we fear even death? |
| 46777 | What determines the specific nature of the disease which attacks a person thus prostrated by fear? |
| 46777 | What have I done to deserve such a fate? |
| 46777 | Which of these men would recover more quickly, and which of them would suffer more discomfort? |
| 46777 | Which racer would win? |
| 46777 | Which would you choose? |
| 46777 | Would it be good teaching to have him habituate his fingers to the sequence of false scales as well as to the sequence of true scales? |
| 46777 | Would n''t World''s- Fair fireworks seem tame beside this? |
| 46777 | _ It is easier than not!_ Does it not seem_ very_ easy when one thinks reasonably about it? |
| 46777 | afraid? |
| 46777 | and what would we think of a people who found it necessary to have such a formula? |
| 46777 | but was n''t that a beauty? |
| 46777 | children, do you remember the beautiful fireworks at the Exposition? |
| 19063 | And what do you do with the weary hours? 19063 Are n''t you afraid to stay here so much alone, Alice?" |
| 19063 | Did you ever go into any great house, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Did you ever see the little princess? |
| 19063 | Do n''t you feel it, Lolly? 19063 Do n''t you think this a pretty cottage?" |
| 19063 | Do you live here all alone, dear child? |
| 19063 | Do you stay out here always? |
| 19063 | Do you_ see_ Him, Alice? |
| 19063 | Is n''t it pleasant here? |
| 19063 | Is that your sister? |
| 19063 | May I help you to- day, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Mother makes capital bread-- doesn''t she, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Oh, it''s you, Maddie, is it? |
| 19063 | Where''s Maddie? |
| 19063 | Why do you call me''little princess''? |
| 19063 | Will you stay? |
| 19063 | Would that be pleasant? |
| 19063 | You will read a chapter every day till I come? |
| 19063 | And she said,"Now, do n''t you like my palace, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | And what do you suppose they will live upon?'' |
| 19063 | CHAPTER IV"Did she come again?" |
| 19063 | Can you read?" |
| 19063 | Do n''t you know what I mean, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | Do n''t you know, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | Do they not seem very dull and dreary to you?" |
| 19063 | Do you think you will remember''Our Father''?" |
| 19063 | Is she so nice as all that?" |
| 19063 | So absorbed was she that she did n''t hear anybody enter the room until a timid voice said,--"Who were you speaking to, Alice?" |
| 19063 | The lady opened a pocket- Bible, and drawing the little girl closer to her, said,"Now, say after me,--"''Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
| 19063 | We are very happy there, are we not, Alice?" |
| 19063 | Who was that?" |
| 19063 | Why not put them where we can always look at them, and in them see his love and kindness?" |
| 19063 | Wilt thou not come unto me, and be with me wherever I am, and help me to be thy child?" |
| 19063 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 10417 | How long are you in for? |
| 10417 | Me? 10417 What are you eating?" |
| 10417 | Who gave you the authority to do all this? |
| 10417 | All law centers around this point-- what shall men be allowed to do? |
| 10417 | Am I bad because I want to give you freedom, and have you work in gladness instead of fear? |
| 10417 | And how could I love her unless I had perfect confidence that she would only aspire to what was beautiful, true and right? |
| 10417 | But what think you is necessary before a person can come into full possession of his subconscious treasures? |
| 10417 | Does God cease work one day in seven, or is the work that He does on Sunday especially different from that which He performs on Tuesday? |
| 10417 | If prayer is not a desire, backed up by a right human effort to bring about its efficacy, then what is it? |
| 10417 | Is it worth the cost? |
| 10417 | Is n''t good work an effort to produce a useful, necessary or beautiful thing? |
| 10417 | Is n''t it as necessary for me to hoe corn and feed my loved ones( and also the priest) as for the priest to preach and pray? |
| 10417 | Is n''t it strange that men should have made laws declaring that it is wicked for us to work? |
| 10417 | Is n''t that so? |
| 10417 | Is she a bawd that she should bargain? |
| 10417 | Morality is simply the question of expressing your life forces-- how to use them? |
| 10417 | Obey? |
| 10417 | Preparing for Old Age Socrates was once asked by a pupil, this question:"What kind of people shall we be when we reach Elysium?" |
| 10417 | That is, what shall we do to be saved? |
| 10417 | The Best Religion A religion of just being kind would be a pretty good religion, do n''t you think so? |
| 10417 | The Folly of Living in the Future The question is often asked,"What becomes of all the Valedictorians and all the Class- Day Poets?" |
| 10417 | The Week- Day, Keep it Holy Did it ever strike you that it is a most absurd and semi- barbaric thing to set one day apart as"holy?" |
| 10417 | The question is as alive to- day as it was two thousand years ago-- what expression is best? |
| 10417 | To which class do you belong? |
| 10417 | Was it a plan of building modern tenement houses along scientific and sanitary lines? |
| 10417 | Was it called to provide funds for scientific research of various kinds that would add to human knowledge and prove a benefit to mankind? |
| 10417 | Was it to build technical schools and provide a means for practical and useful education? |
| 10417 | What for? |
| 10417 | What is Initiative? |
| 10417 | What kind of a man shall I be to- morrow? |
| 10417 | Where does_ Ivan the Terrible_ go when Death closes his eyes? |
| 10417 | Why should you cease to express your holiest and highest on Sunday? |
| 10417 | Why wait for an accident to discover Tom Potter? |
| 10417 | Will there not come a time when all men and women will work because it is a blessed gift-- a privilege? |
| 10417 | Would any priest ever preach and pray if somebody did n''t hoe? |
| 10417 | Yet all sermons have but one theme: how shall life be expressed? |
| 10417 | You have so much energy; and what will you do with it? |
| 12887 | ''What''s the idea?'' 12887 Do you think that a good thing? |
| 12887 | How about that? |
| 12887 | How do you like the movies as compared to the speaking drama? 12887 Is n''t it a pity,"we hear people say,"that, with all his brains, he has n''t sense enough to make himself presentable?" |
| 12887 | To thine own self be true,says the great Shakespeare and how can we be true to our own selves if we train with inferiors? |
| 12887 | What do you want me to do now? |
| 12887 | What doth it profit a man to win the whole world if he_ loseth_ his own soul? |
| 12887 | What effect is the movie going to have on the speaking drama? |
| 12887 | What in the name of mischief have you been doing now? |
| 12887 | -- Do you ever laugh? |
| 12887 | --"Have you credentials?" |
| 12887 | --"Why did you leave there?" |
| 12887 | A friend once said to a banker:"How do you know when to lend money?" |
| 12887 | A"Close- Up"of Douglas Fairbanks LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Laugh and Live Do You Ever Laugh? |
| 12887 | After an awkward pause the youngster inquired:"Where can I find him?" |
| 12887 | And if cleanliness is fundamental in their case why not in our own? |
| 12887 | And what has this to do with energy? |
| 12887 | Are they gloomy, morose and irritable? |
| 12887 | Artistry? |
| 12887 | But what''s to hinder practising? |
| 12887 | But where does this come from? |
| 12887 | Could we blame others if they passed us up as a companion? |
| 12887 | Could we go to him with the secrets of our heart? |
| 12887 | Could we trust him? |
| 12887 | Does n''t it mean the substitution of feeling for thinking?" |
| 12887 | Dull in the Mohave desert? |
| 12887 | Good looks? |
| 12887 | Have n''t we often read of the brave fireman who sprang forward and by doing the right thing instantly, saved a multitude of lives? |
| 12887 | Have we allowed ourselves to be discouraged by cowardly"ifs"? |
| 12887 | Have we fallen by the wayside of carelessness? |
| 12887 | He is in_ check- rein_--how can he laugh when his_ pep_ is all gone and the_ sand in his craw_ is n''t there any more? |
| 12887 | How do the great minds generate this glorious means of self- propulsion? |
| 12887 | How many times has this happened to us? |
| 12887 | If this is true with the dullard, the weakling, then what must it mean_ when possessed by the great_? |
| 12887 | If we are untrue to ourselves how can we be true to others? |
| 12887 | Now the point is, how shall we guard and keep fresh this element in ourselves? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you did n''t realize that laughing automatically re- oxygenates the blood--_your_ blood-- and keeps it red? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you had n''t thought of that? |
| 12887 | Questions are asked--"Where were you last?" |
| 12887 | So, why not charge them up to"profit and loss"at the start and kick them off into the gutter where they belong? |
| 12887 | So- and- so?" |
| 12887 | That''s the idea--_but how shall we feed it_? |
| 12887 | The world''s greatest men have been readers-- would they have cared for books unless they were inspiring? |
| 12887 | Then the question is, why should we allow ourselves to be satisfied with an imperfect personality? |
| 12887 | Then why should n''t youthfulness be made a permanent asset? |
| 12887 | These little ungainly volumes which we purchase on the stands may be the classics of tomorrow... who knows? |
| 12887 | We all have a certain amount of energy..._ why should n''t we all be successes_? |
| 12887 | We go to the man who does things and say to him:"Here is my little idea-- do you want to help me put it over?" |
| 12887 | We should not ask him how old he is... we should ask:"_ What can he do_?" |
| 12887 | What does it matter if disappointments follow one after the other if we can_ laugh and try again_? |
| 12887 | What has been the result? |
| 12887 | What would the world do without these men? |
| 12887 | When the night comes down and the lights go up, is n''t there a blue minute now and then?" |
| 12887 | When we say:"Why should n''t we all be successes?" |
| 12887 | Wherein lies this magic of laughter? |
| 12887 | Why not stick along? |
| 12887 | Why not? |
| 12887 | Would we trust anyone who might turn traitor? |
| 12887 | [ Illustration:_ Do You Ever Laugh?_(_ White Studio_)] And, mind you, physical training does n''t necessarily mean going to an expert for advice. |
| 12887 | _ Did we lack the sand_? |
| 12887 | _ Then, why not a man and wife?_ Needless to say they can, and do. |
| 19696 | If that powerful corrosive, alcohol, only makes us do a little first- class work, what matter if it corrode us to death immediately afterwards? 19696 Maggie, is the new pianny broke?" |
| 19696 | What is all this,I heard the reader ask,"about a joy- digesting apparatus?" |
| 19696 | What,asked the porcupines of one another,"can they be doing, all alone there in those solitary huts? |
| 19696 | Yes, Father? |
| 19696 | And do we realize how many Shelleys we may actually have lost already? |
| 19696 | And how did we treat them from the first? |
| 19696 | And how do they account for the flourishing condition of some of our other arts? |
| 19696 | And this was eleven years after that brave spirit''s single cry of reproach:"Why can we poets dream us beauty, so, But can not dream us bread?" |
| 19696 | And what is a man''s own soul but a small stream of the infinite, eternal water of life? |
| 19696 | And what is heaven but a vast harbor where myriad streams of soul flow down, returning at last to their Source in the bliss of perfect reunion? |
| 19696 | And why should their strongest, most original, most significant work be precisely in the sphere of poetic, suggestive landscape, and ideal sculpture? |
| 19696 | Are you a fairly able person?" |
| 19696 | Are your veins the kind that tingle? |
| 19696 | Buddha''s better self? |
| 19696 | But as it is, how can they have the joyful heart when they are continually being tortured by regret because God did not make masters of them? |
| 19696 | But is there not another ideal which is as far above mere quality as quality is above mere quantity? |
| 19696 | But then, why should any haphazard group of creative artists be expected to be judicial, anyway? |
| 19696 | But"is not he hospitable,"asks Thoreau,"who entertains good thoughts?" |
| 19696 | Do your senses say you sooth? |
| 19696 | For is it any less praiseworthy to make a master than to make a masterpiece? |
| 19696 | How do they explain the fact that our annual expenditure on the art of music is six times that of Germany, the Fatherland of Tone? |
| 19696 | If we are hopelessly materialistic, why should American painters and sculptors have such a high world- standing? |
| 19696 | If we would bring joy to the masses why not first vitalize the classes? |
| 19696 | Is the reader still unconvinced that physical exuberance is necessary to the artist? |
| 19696 | Is your crony Moderation? |
| 19696 | Is your soul awake in truth? |
| 19696 | The master in art is learning modesty, and from whom but the master in sport? |
| 19696 | This accounts for the anguish of his reproach:"Could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 19696 | To whom, then, should the decision be left? |
| 19696 | What does this spirit need? |
| 19696 | What honest man would live like that? |
| 19696 | What made the game of art so brilliant in the age of Pericles? |
| 19696 | When an inspiration comes to them, what do they do? |
| 19696 | Whence comes it, anyway, that music sounds so friendly, if it is not the doing of the one or two people whom one loves as I love you?" |
| 19696 | Where is this young man? |
| 19696 | Who dares say that the city is unpoetic? |
| 19696 | Who was Molière''s hidden prompter? |
| 19696 | Who were the secret commanders of Grant, Wellington, and CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 19696 | Who, for instance, was Lincoln''s silent partner? |
| 19696 | Why endow these would- be interpreters of poetry, to the neglect of the class of artists whose work they profess to interpret? |
| 19696 | Why has art never again reached the Periclean plane? |
| 19696 | Why has the present renaissance of the poetry- lover not brought with it a renaissance of the American poet? |
| 19696 | Why have we never had a Wordsworth, or a Browning? |
| 19696 | Why should not a few thousands out of the millions we spend on education be used to found fellowships of creative poetry? |
| 19696 | Why? |
| 19696 | Why? |
| 19696 | Wordsworth''s lines on Chatterton have a wider application:"What treasure found he? |
| 19696 | Yes, but what of the weaker brothers and sisters in art who have not yet succeeded-- perhaps for want of these very qualities? |
| 19696 | the conductor of the orchestra called Beethoven? |
| 19696 | the power behind the throne of Charlemagne? |
| 19696 | the psychic comrade of Columbus? |
| 59329 | Angry? |
| 59329 | Are you taking a walk, too? 59329 Beautiful, is n''t it?" |
| 59329 | By the way,Cortland added casually,"how are you getting on with that girl?" |
| 59329 | Did I meet your husband this afternoon? |
| 59329 | Did you know we are the only planet yet discovered whose people have never known war? |
| 59329 | Did you work for Jerwyn, too? |
| 59329 | Do you know why you were sent here? |
| 59329 | Do you treat people who clean your houses on Terra one way and officials another? 59329 Go where? |
| 59329 | Have you ever caught one in a lie? |
| 59329 | Have you ever gone over his record? |
| 59329 | Have you ever seen a child here tear the wings off an insect? |
| 59329 | How can she be? 59329 I want to apologize; I did n''t know, I--""What difference does it make?" |
| 59329 | Is there something I do n''t know about? 59329 Jeannette, do you mind? |
| 59329 | Just the same,he added, annoyed at himself for his sentimental lapse,"how have you managed to stand it all this time? |
| 59329 | Nanae? |
| 59329 | Nut- gathering day? |
| 59329 | On the spaceship you came on? |
| 59329 | Pretty different from the food at home, eh? |
| 59329 | So what? 59329 Something different in our metabolism? |
| 59329 | Something eating you? |
| 59329 | Sorry for us? |
| 59329 | The culture is very primitive, is n''t it? |
| 59329 | Thinking of hiring yourself a new native staff? 59329 This is the first time I''ve really talked to you, is n''t it?" |
| 59329 | Want to go? |
| 59329 | What are you talking about? |
| 59329 | What ca n''t be done? |
| 59329 | What did you say? |
| 59329 | What do you mean? |
| 59329 | What girl? |
| 59329 | What was it? |
| 59329 | Why did n''t you leave, Jeannette? |
| 59329 | Why did n''t you leave? |
| 59329 | Why did n''t you? |
| 59329 | Why did you keep coming? |
| 59329 | Why do you keep talking about children all the time? 59329 Why has n''t anybody ever heard of this place?" |
| 59329 | Will a day do? |
| 59329 | Would n''t you like to marry Nanae? |
| 59329 | Yes, it gets you after a while, does n''t it? 59329 You did n''t plant them, did you?" |
| 59329 | You know Marlin Ross lived here once? |
| 59329 | You notice those strands of shells or woven reeds they wear around their necks? |
| 59329 | You''re not angry? |
| 59329 | And then, you keep waiting, hoping that--""Hoping what?" |
| 59329 | And why? |
| 59329 | Are any of the other villages more advanced; are the people any different?" |
| 59329 | BIRTHRIGHT BY APRIL SMITH_ Why was Cyril Kirk, highest man in his class, assigned to such an enigmatic place as Nemar? |
| 59329 | But how do they turn them out like that? |
| 59329 | But what would he say when the ship arrived: put these people under martial law-- force them to work-- it''s for their own good? |
| 59329 | But who? |
| 59329 | Did n''t Cortland tell you?" |
| 59329 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 59329 | Did one shake hands with one''s servants here? |
| 59329 | Did they hold beauty contests here for the honor of being cleaning woman in the PA''s household? |
| 59329 | Do you think just because they are young you have the right to treat them without respect?" |
| 59329 | Have you ever seen a native with a hard, cruel face? |
| 59329 | Have you ever seen one of them act mean?" |
| 59329 | Have you ever seen one that was n''t gentle with children?" |
| 59329 | How about the rest of the planet? |
| 59329 | How could you believe in yourself? |
| 59329 | How could you explain it to your children? |
| 59329 | How could you walk proudly? |
| 59329 | How do they turn them out like that, he thought-- every movement fluid, every position graceful, every gesture exquisite? |
| 59329 | How do you like bird''s eggs a la Nemar?" |
| 59329 | How do you like the dancing?" |
| 59329 | How does this nonentity of a planet turn out a girl with the kind of walk the video- stars back home practice and work years to approach? |
| 59329 | I feel confused, I--""Still thinking about our great technological achievements? |
| 59329 | Is something the ma--""What are you talking about?" |
| 59329 | Maybe a poor record, or something in his past he did n''t care to go back to...? |
| 59329 | Nut- gathering, you mean?" |
| 59329 | Of course, tonight they''ll only dance for a little while, so they''ll only drink a little...."*****"Sensible, are n''t they?" |
| 59329 | Of what value was it-- if anything? |
| 59329 | Some quality an Administrator should have was lacking... dignity? |
| 59329 | The beauty of the village, the girl who cooks breakfast for you, the head of the Council--""What did you say? |
| 59329 | The reasoning was all wrong, but how could he explain it to them? |
| 59329 | We''re pretty cocky about them, are n''t we? |
| 59329 | What was that about the Council?" |
| 59329 | What were they trying to hide? |
| 59329 | What''s been happening back home?" |
| 59329 | Where did their courage come from? |
| 59329 | Why are you giving me this-- this lemon? |
| 59329 | Why did n''t they look happier, more excited? |
| 59329 | Why had n''t they let him know what he was in for? |
| 59329 | With a flawless skin, radiant hair, a serenity and self- confidence that would make the greatest beauties on Terra envious? |
| 59329 | With a quiet, careless pride that made him, the new ruler of her planet, awkward and insecure in the presence of his own servant? |
| 59329 | With a voice with that indescribable music and precision? |
| 59329 | You can make cheap, synthetic jewels that are almost as beautiful, ca n''t you?" |
| 59329 | Your impatience about worn out bucking this one? |
| 59329 | _ Jen?_ he thought. |
| 59329 | drive? |
| 46159 | Aha,said Pwit- Pwit, into the ear of old Mahmoud,"did n''t I tell you I could manage the roar of the Jungle?" |
| 46159 | And the corroboration of all the other Menial People? |
| 46159 | Any brothers or sisters? |
| 46159 | Are you for the second time a father? |
| 46159 | Born so? |
| 46159 | But how could they live so long without eating? |
| 46159 | Canst thou remember the time long before we came to this pleasant place, when, for many weary months, we were separated, my beloved? |
| 46159 | Did he get away? |
| 46159 | Did n''t Grandfather get the hook after all? |
| 46159 | Do n''t seem to have much appetite for red feathers to- day, do they? |
| 46159 | Do try half a dozen raw, dearie, wo n''t you? |
| 46159 | Do you find it hard going without? |
| 46159 | Do you know what Dozel says about you? |
| 46159 | Do you mean to say,said Pwit- Pwit, in surprise,"that Fatimah found the baby in the water to begin with?" |
| 46159 | Do you suppose the sparrow has already told her of Mahmoud''s command? |
| 46159 | Eh? |
| 46159 | Good morning, Mr. Kelly,he said politely,"are you feeling quite well?" |
| 46159 | Have you lost your appetite? |
| 46159 | He''ll never swallow any more fish- hooks, will he, John? |
| 46159 | How old are you? |
| 46159 | If the sparrow were only here,said the Princess,"there would be a lot of gossip about it; would n''t there, Toots?" |
| 46159 | Is it indeed true? |
| 46159 | Look, Friend of my Youth,he said, after a moment,"is it the chirp of our merry little gossip, the sparrow, that I hear?" |
| 46159 | My little daughter calls you''Toots''; what''s your real name? |
| 46159 | Oh, would that be possible, sir? |
| 46159 | Pride of my Heart,said Mahmoud, turning eagerly to his faithful mate and stroking her cheek,"do you hear? |
| 46159 | Reel him in, why do n''t you? |
| 46159 | So that''s your opinion of''em, too, is it, Dozel, my dear? 46159 That so?" |
| 46159 | That''s so,answered John, good naturedly;"maybe you''d rather put him in the spring, and keep him for a pet?" |
| 46159 | The lions,said Mahmoud, eagerly,"are the lions ready?" |
| 46159 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 46159 | What are they talking about? |
| 46159 | What are you up to now? |
| 46159 | What does he say? |
| 46159 | What on earth are you laughing at? |
| 46159 | What''s the matter, old chap? |
| 46159 | Where are Fatimah and the new baby? |
| 46159 | Where will the little pickerels get another father? |
| 46159 | Why are you so sad this morning? |
| 46159 | Why, certainly,answered Caliph,"where would you expect to find a new baby hippopotamus?" |
| 46159 | Would it hurt? |
| 46159 | Would you believe it? |
| 46159 | Again the lion cubs roared at Pwit- Pwit as he was passing, demanding the news:"Where did the hippopotamus baby come from? |
| 46159 | And of a truth this is meet, for is not the sparrow official news- gatherer and gossip for all the Menial People? |
| 46159 | And thy lameness this morning, my beloved, hath it disappeared?" |
| 46159 | And where wert thou, my Lord, during that dreary time of our separation?" |
| 46159 | At length he replaced the irons, looked the boy sharply in the face, and asked:"How would you like to wear it like the other one, for a change?" |
| 46159 | But how about bait? |
| 46159 | By the way, Pwit- Pwit, little one, how are Cleopatra and her monkey baby this morning?" |
| 46159 | Can it be that my ears are growing dull, also, that I failed to hear the clank of the iron on his leg?" |
| 46159 | Did n''t you hear her roaring at the little upstart to behave himself? |
| 46159 | Did somebody leave the door open?" |
| 46159 | Did you not observe them flying in all directions?" |
| 46159 | Did you notice what a horrid big mouth she has?" |
| 46159 | Didst thou say, my Lord, that the Master People imprison those scorching red tongues in iron boxes?" |
| 46159 | Do n''t you know it rained last night? |
| 46159 | Do you hear? |
| 46159 | Do you insist on bringing that young person into this respectable family?" |
| 46159 | Do you recall, O Light of my Life, how the little Limping Boy stood at our door and talked softly to himself? |
| 46159 | Grandfather Pickerel cast his eye over his audience, and asked:"Where is my son?" |
| 46159 | Have you named the baby yet, Fatimah?" |
| 46159 | How is it, Pwit- Pwit, that so much fuss is made over a single baby? |
| 46159 | Hum, ha, where did you get that story about the elephant skin- grafting you''ve just been telling?" |
| 46159 | Is n''t it disgraceful?" |
| 46159 | Is n''t it pitiful? |
| 46159 | Is there any one among all the Menial People whose word you will accept as the eternal truth?" |
| 46159 | Is this the truth? |
| 46159 | Look, Pwit- Pwit, little one, do you see that prong, broken short off?" |
| 46159 | Now will you be good?" |
| 46159 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 46159 | Presently she said, with surprise and some reproach in her tones:"Why hast thou concealed thy wounds from me, thy faithful mate, my Lord? |
| 46159 | Pwit- Pwit flew up and alighted on one of the prongs and chirped merrily into the deer''s ear:"Glorious fun, this snow, is n''t it, old fellow?" |
| 46159 | She cuffed them right and left, saying:[ Illustration]"How often have I told you not to disturb your grandfather when he is taking his nap? |
| 46159 | Surely this is since we came from the Jungle? |
| 46159 | The sparrow hopped up on the rim of Mahmoud''s ear, and said cheerily:"Why do n''t you go home for a visit?" |
| 46159 | The sparrow hopped upon that of Mahmoud, and said:"Where are your eyes, old friend? |
| 46159 | These blue laws are beastly, are n''t they?" |
| 46159 | Toots reflected for several moments, and then inquired:"What becomes of the hook, John?" |
| 46159 | Verily, is not he the only one of our world that is not locked fast in a yard or in an iron cage by the Master People? |
| 46159 | Were the other eggs eaten by the crocodiles?" |
| 46159 | What do you say to that?" |
| 46159 | What does your father do?" |
| 46159 | What does your mother do?" |
| 46159 | What has befallen in the Lion House that gives cause for rejoicing?" |
| 46159 | What shall I do?" |
| 46159 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 46159 | When the other voices had subsided, up spoke the aged striped hyena in his evil- tempered voice, demanding:"Wherefore rejoice? |
| 46159 | With these words the sparrow flew at the eyes of the oldest bear, pecking away with all his might, and chirping:"Come, now, will you wake up? |
| 46159 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar about you, I suppose?" |
| 46159 | [ Illustration]"Well,"chirped Pwit- Pwit,"did you hear the verdict of old Caliph?" |
| 46159 | chirped the sparrow, exultantly;"what about the tail?" |
| 46159 | he said finally;"the beautiful young Indian doe at whom you have been making eyes through the wires of your cage ever since she arrived?" |
| 46159 | only one? |
| 46159 | said Pwit- Pwit, astounded and quite off his guard,"you do n''t mean to say you smoke?" |
| 45975 | Am I? |
| 45975 | Am I? |
| 45975 | Am I? |
| 45975 | And about my mother? |
| 45975 | And are you very dull, my boy? |
| 45975 | And you want nothing? |
| 45975 | Are you very dull here? |
| 45975 | Ca n''t the world be made a little more level? 45975 Did I not tell you some people called me by that name? |
| 45975 | Do n''t you think it''s-- just a little old and shabby, for a prince? |
| 45975 | Do you? 45975 Does he?" |
| 45975 | Forsake you? 45975 He ought to be far more forward than he is now, ought he not, brother? |
| 45975 | How old is his Royal Highness? |
| 45975 | How shall I be able to rule all this great people? 45975 How?" |
| 45975 | I wonder-- is there a remedy now, and could I find it? |
| 45975 | Is n''t it rude?--won''t they think us-- intruding? |
| 45975 | Is that the King? |
| 45975 | Might he come and play with me? 45975 My pretty bird, what am I to do with you? |
| 45975 | Nurse-- dear nurse,said he,"I do n''t mean to vex you, but tell me-- what is a king? |
| 45975 | Outgrow-- what? |
| 45975 | Shall I turn back? |
| 45975 | Such a heap of untidy books; and what''s this rubbish? |
| 45975 | Suppose I say''Abracadabra?'' |
| 45975 | Tell me what, dear godmother? |
| 45975 | What does it matter though? |
| 45975 | What in the world am I to do? |
| 45975 | What is it? |
| 45975 | What is kissing? |
| 45975 | What is the matter with him? |
| 45975 | What shall we do now? |
| 45975 | What sort of thing? |
| 45975 | What will be fun? |
| 45975 | Where is the King? |
| 45975 | Who spoke to me? 45975 Why do you call me poor?" |
| 45975 | Will you tell her to come and see me then? |
| 45975 | Yes, I am a prince, and my name is Dolor; will you tell me yours, madam? |
| 45975 | You have never used it; you dislike it? |
| 45975 | You will not leave me now that I am a king? 45975 You''ve had enough, I suppose, of seeing the world?" |
| 45975 | And above it, high in air, how could he expect to find a well, or to get even a drop of water? |
| 45975 | And did he enjoy them? |
| 45975 | And even if he slung or flung himself down, and by miraculous chance came alive to the foot of the tower how could he run away? |
| 45975 | And it contained-- what do you think? |
| 45975 | And this was being dead? |
| 45975 | And what did he see? |
| 45975 | And what of the little lame prince, whom everybody seemed so easily to have forgotten? |
| 45975 | And what of the travelling- cloak? |
| 45975 | And what was the fact? |
| 45975 | As he spoke, there sounded behind him a slight tap- tap- tap, as of a stick or a cane, and twisting himself round, he saw-- what do you think he saw? |
| 45975 | But even if you did not know it, how dared you presume to hint that her most gracious Majesty is called Dolorez?" |
| 45975 | But he crouched down, silent and quiet; what was the use of making a fuss? |
| 45975 | But why do you talk of bearing it? |
| 45975 | But, suppose you were to see it from the upper air; where, with your eyes and ears open, you could take in everything at once? |
| 45975 | Can not you? |
| 45975 | Could n''t you show me just one little boy?" |
| 45975 | Did Prince Dolor become a great king? |
| 45975 | Did his reign last long-- long and happy?--and what were the principal events of it, as chronicled in the history of Nomansland? |
| 45975 | Did nobody remember? |
| 45975 | Did you know that all clay was mud made by the washing away of rocks? |
| 45975 | Do you? |
| 45975 | For what do you think the clever godmother did? |
| 45975 | Godmother, dear, have you quite forsaken me?" |
| 45975 | Had he got all the things he wanted, which another ought to have had? |
| 45975 | He ca n''t see you, but perhaps you might like to go and take a look at him, in a way I often do? |
| 45975 | He had nearly come to the end of his provisions-- and what was to happen next? |
| 45975 | His nurse and his godmother-- what would they say to one another? |
| 45975 | How did anybody know?--I mean, what business has anybody--?" |
| 45975 | How would you feel about it? |
| 45975 | I wonder"--the boy was always wondering--"Nurse"--and one day he startled her with a sudden question--"tell me-- shall I ever be a king?" |
| 45975 | If I take you into my room and shut you up there, you, a wild skylark of the air, what will become of you? |
| 45975 | If legs are no good, why can not one have wings? |
| 45975 | In case of my death, you will take care of my poor little boy?" |
| 45975 | In spite of his disappointment he examined it curiously._"]"And what use will it be to me?" |
| 45975 | Is there not something wrong about him?" |
| 45975 | May I ask who you are? |
| 45975 | Perhaps my mother?" |
| 45975 | Promise never to forsake me?" |
| 45975 | Shall I show you the royal palace?" |
| 45975 | She was not a stupid woman, and Prince Dolor was by no means a stupid boy; so they got on very well, and his continual entreaty"What can I do? |
| 45975 | So, even kings died? |
| 45975 | Something might happen-- who could tell? |
| 45975 | The idea came to her-- what harm would it be, even if he did know his own history? |
| 45975 | True, it kept out of the way; and though his nurse sometimes dimly heard it, and said,"What is that horrid noise outside?" |
| 45975 | Was he, though little more than a boy,"the father of his people,"as all kings ought to be? |
| 45975 | Was that it? |
| 45975 | Was there one-- was it his little lark, whom he had almost forgotten? |
| 45975 | Well for you that you have a godmother called----""What?" |
| 45975 | What has happened, I wonder? |
| 45975 | What he did there, or where he is now, who can tell? |
| 45975 | What sort of cloak was it, and what good did it do the Prince? |
| 45975 | What such want could possibly happen to the heir of the powerful monarch of Nomansland? |
| 45975 | What was Prince Dolor''s? |
| 45975 | What was he like, this great, bad, clever man? |
| 45975 | What would it look like? |
| 45975 | What, I wonder, would be most people''s idea of a king? |
| 45975 | Where is your travelling- cloak?" |
| 45975 | Who could oppose the good King, who was not a young king now? |
| 45975 | Why was this given me, I wonder? |
| 45975 | Will her coming drive you away, godmother?" |
| 45975 | Will you come and play with me?" |
| 45975 | Yes-- perhaps-- If you please, godmother, could you bring me just one more thing?" |
| 45975 | You will be so miserable, and suppose my nurse should find you-- she who ca n''t bear the sound of singing? |
| 45975 | [ Illustration:_"How old is his Royal Highness?" |
| 45975 | _ Why_ not?" |
| 45975 | a lark, for instance?" |
| 45975 | and what in the world am I to do with it? |
| 45975 | shall I ever be one?" |
| 45975 | what can you be thinking of? |
| 45975 | what can you find me to do?" |
| 45975 | what has become of your Royal Highness all this time? |
| 14328 | Man,she might say,"why dost thou pursue me with thy daily complainings? |
| 14328 | ''And he who lacks something is not in all points self- sufficing?'' |
| 14328 | ''And how can that be?'' |
| 14328 | ''And that those who are wicked are unhappy is clear in manifold ways?'' |
| 14328 | ''And that which either tries or amends advantageth?'' |
| 14328 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 14328 | ''And why so?'' |
| 14328 | ''But a man lacks that of which he is in want?'' |
| 14328 | ''But can God do evil, then?'' |
| 14328 | ''But dost not thou allow that all which is good is good by participation in goodness?'' |
| 14328 | ''But if anything should, will it have the least success against Him whom we rightly agreed to be supreme Lord of happiness?'' |
| 14328 | ''But if the bad were to attain the good which is_ their_ object, they could not be bad?'' |
| 14328 | ''But it is certain that by the attainment of good men become good?'' |
| 14328 | ''But that same highest good can not do evil?'' |
| 14328 | ''Canst thou, then, doubt that he whom thou seest to have accomplished what he willed had also the power to accomplish it?'' |
| 14328 | ''Did I not say truly that something is missing, whereby, as through a breach in the ramparts, disease hath crept in to disturb thy mind? |
| 14328 | ''Does the beauty of the fields delight you? |
| 14328 | ''Dost thou understand?'' |
| 14328 | ''Dost thou, then, see the consequence of all that we have said?'' |
| 14328 | ''Hast thou discerned also the causes why this is so?'' |
| 14328 | ''How should I not?'' |
| 14328 | ''How so?'' |
| 14328 | ''How so?'' |
| 14328 | ''How, pray?'' |
| 14328 | ''In what way, pray?'' |
| 14328 | ''In what way?'' |
| 14328 | ''Is good, then?'' |
| 14328 | ''Is there anyone, then, who thinks that men are able to do all things?'' |
| 14328 | ''Is there aught, thinkest thou, amid these mortal and perishable things which can produce a state such as this?'' |
| 14328 | ''Is this thy question: Whether I know myself for a being endowed with reason and subject to death? |
| 14328 | ''Nay; what consequence?'' |
| 14328 | ''Or perhaps it is a long train of servants that makes thee happy? |
| 14328 | ''So wert thou, then, in the plenitude of thy wealth, supporting this insufficiency?'' |
| 14328 | ''That which advantageth thou callest good, dost thou not?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, again, who does not see how empty, how foolish, is the fame of noble birth? |
| 14328 | ''Then, all men, good and bad alike, with one indistinguishable purpose strive to reach good?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, canst thou say what man is?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, do the good attain their object?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, in respect of what he can accomplish a man is to be reckoned strong, in respect of what he can not accomplish weak?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, the injurer would seem more wretched than the injured?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, thou didst want the presence of the one, the absence of the other?'' |
| 14328 | ''Then, what seek ye by all this noisy outcry about fortune? |
| 14328 | ''Then, what shall I say of the pleasures of the body? |
| 14328 | ''Thinkest thou I had laid up for myself store of enmities enough? |
| 14328 | ''Thinkest thou, then, this combination of qualities to be obscure and without distinction, or rather famous in all renown? |
| 14328 | ''Thou dost not doubt, I suppose, that it is natural for the feet to discharge this function?'' |
| 14328 | ''Thou dost not doubt, then, that those who deserve punishment are wretched?'' |
| 14328 | ''Walking is man''s natural motion, is it not?'' |
| 14328 | ''Was it not because either something was absent which thou wouldst not have absent, or present which thou wouldst have away?'' |
| 14328 | ''We judge happiness to be good, do we not?'' |
| 14328 | ''Well,''said I,''what then?'' |
| 14328 | ''What is it, then, poor mortal, that hath cast thee into lamentation and mourning? |
| 14328 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14328 | ''What is that?'' |
| 14328 | ''What is that?'' |
| 14328 | ''What is that?'' |
| 14328 | ''What is that?'' |
| 14328 | ''What need to speak of the forged letters by which an attempt is made to prove that I hoped for the freedom of Rome? |
| 14328 | ''What now shall I say of rank and power, whereby, because ye know not true power and dignity, ye hope to reach the sky? |
| 14328 | ''What of the good fortune which is given as reward of the good-- do the vulgar adjudge it bad?'' |
| 14328 | ''What then?'' |
| 14328 | ''Whither?'' |
| 14328 | ''Who can venture to deny it?'' |
| 14328 | ''Why, then, ye children of mortality, seek ye from without that happiness whose seat is only within us? |
| 14328 | ''Why, what other way is there beside these?'' |
| 14328 | ''Why, what?'' |
| 14328 | ''Why, who would venture to deny it?'' |
| 14328 | ''Wouldst thou deny that every wicked man deserves punishment?'' |
| 14328 | ''Yet how is it possible that thou knowest not what is the end of existence, when thou dost understand its source and origin? |
| 14328 | ''Yet they are able to do evil?'' |
| 14328 | Again I ask, Is Fortune''s presence dear to thee if she can not be trusted to stay, and though she will bring sorrow when she is gone? |
| 14328 | Am I alone to be forbidden to do what I will with my own? |
| 14328 | And do not also the things believed inanimate on like grounds of reason seek each what is proper to itself? |
| 14328 | And if there is in them no beauty to be desired, why shouldst thou either grieve for their loss or find joy in their continued possession? |
| 14328 | And what plague is more effectual to do hurt than a foe of one''s own household?'' |
| 14328 | Are friends any protection who have been attached by fortune, not by virtue? |
| 14328 | Are not the limbs of the wealthy sensitive to the winter''s cold? |
| 14328 | Are riches, I pray thee, precious either through thy nature or in their own? |
| 14328 | Are willed actions, then, tied down to any necessity in_ this_ case?'' |
| 14328 | Art fain to lead a life of pleasure? |
| 14328 | Art thou minded to put on the splendour of official dignity? |
| 14328 | Art thou, then, minded to cast up a reckoning with Fortune? |
| 14328 | Art_ thou_ decked with spring''s flowers? |
| 14328 | Brutus, Cato-- where are they? |
| 14328 | But answer this also, I pray thee: rememberest thou that thou art a man?'' |
| 14328 | But did I deserve such a fate from the Fathers also? |
| 14328 | But didst thou see a man endued with wisdom, couldst thou suppose him not worthy of reverence, nor of that wisdom with which he was endued?'' |
| 14328 | But does their repute last for ever, even in the land of their origin? |
| 14328 | But how can it be that things foreseen should ever fail to come to pass? |
| 14328 | But how can man''s freedom be reconciled with God''s absolute foreknowledge? |
| 14328 | But how? |
| 14328 | But in this series of linked causes is there any freedom left to our will, or does the chain of fate bind also the very motions of our souls?'' |
| 14328 | But what if Sense and Imagination were to gainsay Thought, and declare that universal which Thought deems itself to behold to be nothing? |
| 14328 | But, close in fleshly wrappings held, The blinded mind of man can never Discern-- so faint her taper shines-- The subtle chain that all combines? |
| 14328 | But, tell me, dost thou remember the universal end towards which the aim of all nature is directed?'' |
| 14328 | Can it be that Thou disdainest Only man? |
| 14328 | Can not the rich feel hunger? |
| 14328 | Can not they thirst? |
| 14328 | Can the fame of a single Roman penetrate where the glory of the Roman name fails to pass? |
| 14328 | Can ye ever surpass the elephant in bulk or the bull in strength? |
| 14328 | Can ye excel the tiger in swiftness? |
| 14328 | Canst thou force from its due tranquillity the mind that is firmly composed by reason? |
| 14328 | Consequently, if anything is about to be, and yet its occurrence is not certain and necessary, how can anyone foreknow that it will occur? |
| 14328 | Did I not often in days of old, before my servant Plato lived, wage stern warfare with the rashness of folly? |
| 14328 | Did it make them fit accusers that my condemnation was a foregone conclusion? |
| 14328 | Did not all pronounce thee most happy in the virtues of thy wife, the splendid honours of her father, and the blessing of male issue? |
| 14328 | Did, then, high power a curb impose On Nero''s phrenzied will? |
| 14328 | Didst thou not learn in thy childhood how there stand at the threshold of Zeus''two jars,''''the one full of blessings, the other of calamities''? |
| 14328 | Do my words sink into thy mind? |
| 14328 | Do they fall into error who deem that which is best to be also best deserving to receive the homage of reverence? |
| 14328 | Do they know what they ought to follow, but lust drives them aside out of the way? |
| 14328 | Do ye never consider, ye creatures of earth, what ye are, and over whom ye exercise your fancied lordship? |
| 14328 | Does the act of vision add any necessity to the things which thou seest before thy eyes?'' |
| 14328 | Dost not see what infamy high position brings upon the bad? |
| 14328 | Dost thou count him to possess power whom thou seest to wish what he can not bring to pass? |
| 14328 | Dost thou imagine that which lacketh nothing can want power?'' |
| 14328 | Dost thou know me? |
| 14328 | Dost thou long for power? |
| 14328 | Dost thou venture to boast thyself of the beauty of any one of them? |
| 14328 | Doth not the very aspect of this place move thee? |
| 14328 | Else how could ye the answer due Untaught to questions give, Were''t not that deep within the soul Truth''s secret sparks do live? |
| 14328 | Else, whence come lawsuits, except in seeking to recover moneys which have been taken away against their owner''s will by force or fraud?'' |
| 14328 | For many have won a great name through the mistaken beliefs of the multitude-- and what can be imagined more shameful than that? |
| 14328 | For since nothing can be imagined better than God, how can we doubt Him to be good than whom there is nothing better? |
| 14328 | For this cause, not without reason, one of thy disciples asked,"If God exists, whence comes evil? |
| 14328 | For why do they forsake virtue and follow vice? |
| 14328 | Friends, why did ye once so lightly Vaunt me happy among men? |
| 14328 | Has fortune no shame-- if not at the accusation of the innocent, at least for the vileness of the accusers? |
| 14328 | Has it''scaped thee how Paullus paid a meed of pious tears to the misfortunes of King Perseus, his prisoner? |
| 14328 | Has man, then, any freedom, if the reign of law is thus absolute? |
| 14328 | Hath God decreed''twixt truth and truth There may such lasting warfare be, That truths, each severally plain, We strive to reconcile in vain? |
| 14328 | Have we no worth, We poor men, of all creation? |
| 14328 | Have we not counted independence in the category of happiness, and agreed that God is absolute happiness?'' |
| 14328 | Have ye no good of your own implanted within you, that ye seek your good in things external and separate? |
| 14328 | Have, then, offices of state such power as to plant virtue in the minds of their possessors, and drive out vice? |
| 14328 | How e''en when haply found Hail that strange form he never knew? |
| 14328 | How find? |
| 14328 | How if thou hast drawn over- liberally from the good jar? |
| 14328 | How in the world, then, can want be driven away by riches? |
| 14328 | How often have I encountered and balked Conigastus in his assaults on the fortunes of the weak? |
| 14328 | How often have I thwarted Trigguilla, steward of the king''s household, even when his villainous schemes were as good as accomplished? |
| 14328 | In what way, then, are we to suppose that God foreknows these uncertainties as about to come to pass? |
| 14328 | Indeed, of what avail are written records even, which, with their authors, are overtaken by the dimness of age after a somewhat longer time? |
| 14328 | Is glory thy aim? |
| 14328 | Is it from ignorance of what is good? |
| 14328 | Is it shame or amazement that hath struck thee dumb? |
| 14328 | Is it that thou, too, even as I, mayst be persecuted with false accusations?'' |
| 14328 | Is it thy endeavour to heap up money? |
| 14328 | Is not the cruelty of fortune against me plain enough? |
| 14328 | Is there anything more precious to thee than thyself? |
| 14328 | Is this the recompense of my obedience? |
| 14328 | Is this untrue? |
| 14328 | It is this: If one who had been many times consul chanced to visit barbaric lands, would his office win him the reverence of the barbarians? |
| 14328 | Knows he already what he seeks? |
| 14328 | Lastly, since every prize is desired because it is believed to be good, who can account him who possesses good to be without reward? |
| 14328 | Moreover, what is there that one man can do to another which he himself may not have to undergo in his turn? |
| 14328 | Nevertheless, to deprecate thy determination to be thought wretched, I ask thee, Hast thou forgotten the extent and bounds of thy felicity? |
| 14328 | Now, is any one of these movements compelled by any necessity?'' |
| 14328 | Now, tell me, since thou doubtest not that God governs the world, dost thou perceive by what means He rules it?'' |
| 14328 | Oh, why With rash and wilful hand provoke death''s destined day? |
| 14328 | Old? |
| 14328 | Or art thou dull"as the ass to the sound of the lyre"? |
| 14328 | Or do they knowingly and wilfully forsake the good and turn aside to vice? |
| 14328 | Or does he count the possibility of this loss a trifling matter? |
| 14328 | Or dost thou indeed set value on a happiness that is certain to depart? |
| 14328 | Or dost thou think otherwise?'' |
| 14328 | Or is it that man''s inmost soul Once knew each part and knew the whole? |
| 14328 | Or is it the glitter of gems that allures the eye? |
| 14328 | Or is renown to be thought of no account? |
| 14328 | Or is the discord not in truth, Since truth is self consistent ever? |
| 14328 | Perhaps thou wonderest what is the sum of the charges laid against me? |
| 14328 | See''st thou, then, how all things in cognizing use rather their own faculty than the faculty of the things which they cognize? |
| 14328 | Shall I admit it? |
| 14328 | Shall I call the wish for the preservation of that illustrious house a crime? |
| 14328 | Shall I deny the charge, lest I bring shame on thee? |
| 14328 | Shall man''s insatiate greed bind_ me_ to a constancy foreign to my character? |
| 14328 | Shall we go over to those whom we have shown to be like brute beasts? |
| 14328 | Shall we, then, deem them truly blessed Whom such preferment hath made great? |
| 14328 | Suppose, now, that in the mouse tribe there should rise up one claiming rights and powers for himself above the rest, would ye not laugh consumedly? |
| 14328 | The other for awhile affected to be patient, and, having endured to be abused, cried out derisively:"_ Now_, do you see that I am a philosopher?" |
| 14328 | Then I, gathering together what strength I could, began:''Is there still need of telling? |
| 14328 | Then art thou fain Clear and most plain Truth to discern, In the right way Firmly to stay, Nor from it turn? |
| 14328 | Then said she:''Have we not agreed that the good are happy, and the evil wretched?'' |
| 14328 | Then said she:''What value wouldst thou put upon the boon shouldst thou come to the knowledge of the absolute good?'' |
| 14328 | Then she:''Dost know nothing else that thou art?'' |
| 14328 | Then what bounds can e''er restrain This wild lust of having, When with each new bounty fed Grows the frantic craving? |
| 14328 | Then, is power not to be reckoned in the category of good? |
| 14328 | Then, thinkest thou that man hath any power who can not prevent another''s being able to do to him what he himself can do to others? |
| 14328 | Think you they are wrong who strive to escape want? |
| 14328 | Thinkest thou that now, for the first time in an evil age, Wisdom hath been assailed by peril? |
| 14328 | Thinkest thou there is any stability in human affairs, when man himself vanishes away in the swift course of time? |
| 14328 | To escape your mortal doom? |
| 14328 | V.''Well, then, does sovereignty and the intimacy of kings prove able to confer power? |
| 14328 | Well, what is more weak and feeble than the blindness of ignorance? |
| 14328 | Wert thou ignorant of my character? |
| 14328 | What are they but mere gold and heaps of money? |
| 14328 | What better is this than the absurd vaticination of Teiresias? |
| 14328 | What curse shall I call down On hearts so dull? |
| 14328 | What difference, then, thinkest thou, is there, whether thou leavest her by dying, or she leave thee by fleeing away?'' |
| 14328 | What else do tragedies make such woeful outcry over save the overthrow of kingdoms by the indiscriminate strokes of Fortune? |
| 14328 | What goods of thine have I taken from thee? |
| 14328 | What if not even now have I departed wholly from thee? |
| 14328 | What if this very mutability of mine is a just ground for hoping better things? |
| 14328 | What law can lovers move? |
| 14328 | What place can be left for random action, when God constraineth all things to order? |
| 14328 | What price wouldst thou not have given for this service in the fulness of thy prosperity when thou seemedst to thyself fortunate? |
| 14328 | What the power that doth restrain In his place the restless main, That within fixed bounds he keeps, Nor o''er earth in deluge sweeps? |
| 14328 | What to leaguèd peace hath bent Every warring element? |
| 14328 | What would exceed the rigour of this severity? |
| 14328 | What wrong have I done thee? |
| 14328 | What, then? |
| 14328 | Where are now the bones of stanch Fabricius? |
| 14328 | Wherefore doth the rosy morn Rise on Phoebus''car upborne? |
| 14328 | Wherefore, if wealth can not get rid of want, and makes new wants of its own, how can ye believe that it bestows independence?'' |
| 14328 | While if they are beautiful in their own nature, what is that to thee? |
| 14328 | Who can an unknown end pursue? |
| 14328 | Who is so blest by Fortune as not to wish to change his state, if once he gives rein to a rebellious spirit? |
| 14328 | Who was there to join these distinct essences? |
| 14328 | Why all this furious strife? |
| 14328 | Why are Nature''s changes bound To a fixed and ordered round? |
| 14328 | Why art thou moved with empty transports? |
| 14328 | Why art thou silent? |
| 14328 | Why boast ye, then, so loud of race and high ancestral line? |
| 14328 | Why do tears stream from thy eyes? |
| 14328 | Why do they all draw their nourishment from roots as from a mouth dipped into the earth, and distribute the strong bark over the pith? |
| 14328 | Why does a strange discordance break The ordered scheme''s fair harmony? |
| 14328 | Why does it so happen? |
| 14328 | Why dost thou weep? |
| 14328 | Why should Phoebe rule the night, Led by Hesper''s guiding light? |
| 14328 | Why toil to seek it, if he knows? |
| 14328 | Why, can that which is plainly more efficacious than anything else be esteemed a thing feeble and void of strength? |
| 14328 | Why, if she can not be kept at pleasure, and if her flight overwhelms with calamity, what is this fleeting visitant but a token of coming trouble? |
| 14328 | Why, if thou scannest the infinite spaces of eternity, what room hast thou left for rejoicing in the durability of thy name? |
| 14328 | Why, surely does not the happiness of kings endure for ever? |
| 14328 | Why, then, dost bemoan thyself? |
| 14328 | Why, then, shouldst thou feel affright At the tyrant''s weakling might? |
| 14328 | Why, what amplitude or magnificence has glory when confined to such narrow and petty limits? |
| 14328 | Why, what hope of freedom is left to us? |
| 14328 | Why, who enjoys such settled felicity as not to have some quarrel with the circumstances of his lot? |
| 14328 | Yes; but have men in real life such soundness of mind that their judgments of righteousness and wickedness must necessarily correspond with facts? |
| 14328 | Yet is any of these thy concern? |
| 14328 | Yet what rights can one exercise over another, save only as regards the body, and that which is lower than the body-- I mean fortune? |
| 14328 | Yet whence comes good, if He exists not?" |
| 14328 | Yet who does not scorn and contemn one who is the slave of the weakest and vilest of things-- the body? |
| 14328 | Yet who was it brought the charges by which I have been struck down? |
| 14328 | Yet, haply if he knoweth not, Why blindly seek he knows not what? |
| 14328 | Yet, when rank and power have fallen to the worst of men, did ever an Etna, belching forth flame and fiery deluge, work such mischief? |
| 14328 | [ G] What sort of power, then, is this which can not drive away the gnawings of anxiety, or shun the stings of terror? |
| 14328 | [ Q] Who for a good he knows not sighs? |
| 14328 | art thou but now come suddenly and a stranger to the scene of this life? |
| 14328 | art thou verily striving to stay the swing of the revolving wheel? |
| 14328 | had I deserved this by my way of life? |
| 14328 | is it_ thy_ fertility that swelleth in the fruits of autumn? |
| 14328 | then why burns man''s restless mind Truth''s hidden portals to unclose? |
| 14328 | why embracest thou an alien excellence as thine own? |
| 14328 | why,''I cried,''mistress of all excellence, hast thou come down from on high, and entered the solitude of this my exile? |
| 14328 | wilt thou bind with thy mandates the free spirit? |
| 49724 | And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I? |
| 49724 | And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started? |
| 49724 | And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?" |
| 49724 | And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?" |
| 49724 | Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark? |
| 49724 | But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?" |
| 49724 | But he still stayed a dwarf? |
| 49724 | But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark? |
| 49724 | But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?" |
| 49724 | But you will answer them all? |
| 49724 | But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark? |
| 49724 | Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?" |
| 49724 | Did ever you see a toad with three tails? |
| 49724 | Did ever you see her? |
| 49724 | Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean? |
| 49724 | Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips? |
| 49724 | Did you sleep last night? |
| 49724 | Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?" |
| 49724 | Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?" |
| 49724 | Do you know, Mark? |
| 49724 | Do you like that song? |
| 49724 | Do you love me? |
| 49724 | Do you mind if I smoke a pipe? |
| 49724 | Does dwarfs know about prayers? |
| 49724 | Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?" |
| 49724 | Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain? |
| 49724 | How can I sing unless you are quiet? |
| 49724 | How do you do that? |
| 49724 | How do you do? |
| 49724 | How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | How many? |
| 49724 | I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf? |
| 49724 | I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you? |
| 49724 | I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?" |
| 49724 | Is that what you did, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her? |
| 49724 | No wives? |
| 49724 | No; where was the use? |
| 49724 | Not one single bit cross? |
| 49724 | On a pillar? |
| 49724 | Or does she turn at night into a princess? |
| 49724 | Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it? |
| 49724 | Seven what? |
| 49724 | Snow- white, why did you run away from home? |
| 49724 | That is pretty bad, is n''t it? |
| 49724 | That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?" |
| 49724 | The rest of me? |
| 49724 | Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day? |
| 49724 | Was you truly green? |
| 49724 | Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?" |
| 49724 | What are you laughing at? |
| 49724 | What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?" |
| 49724 | What is seventy? |
| 49724 | What is that that''s bright? |
| 49724 | What is the matter of you, dwarf? |
| 49724 | What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow? |
| 49724 | What let''s do now? |
| 49724 | What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?" |
| 49724 | What next? |
| 49724 | What was I saying, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What was I saying? |
| 49724 | What you think, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter? |
| 49724 | Where all do you get them? |
| 49724 | Where am I going to sleep? |
| 49724 | Where did he go? |
| 49724 | Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips? |
| 49724 | Where has he been? |
| 49724 | Who said so? |
| 49724 | Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?" |
| 49724 | Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?" |
| 49724 | Why is he named that? |
| 49724 | Why not? |
| 49724 | Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you? |
| 49724 | Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner? |
| 49724 | Wives? |
| 49724 | Wiz goggle eyes? |
| 49724 | Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Yes, how many? |
| 49724 | You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?" |
| 49724 | You will carry me up the steps, and into the house? |
| 49724 | You will take me in, Mark? |
| 49724 | _ The cow!_"What of her, my child? |
| 49724 | ''Lost child? |
| 49724 | ***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken? |
| 49724 | A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear? |
| 49724 | A hollow? |
| 49724 | Ai n''t it funny, any money? |
| 49724 | And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things? |
| 49724 | And she might dress up in it? |
| 49724 | And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know? |
| 49724 | And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on? |
| 49724 | And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 49724 | Anything new? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like bats? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you going to get me something to eat? |
| 49724 | Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?" |
| 49724 | Are you cross?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad I runned away, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad? |
| 49724 | Are you like bats? |
| 49724 | At last--"What is your mother''s name?" |
| 49724 | But are n''t you stupid? |
| 49724 | But as to the birds; how many should you think there were? |
| 49724 | But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen? |
| 49724 | But, look here, would n''t this do? |
| 49724 | But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that? |
| 49724 | Can you hang up by your heels in trees? |
| 49724 | Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress? |
| 49724 | Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment? |
| 49724 | Did ever he see the Japanesy book? |
| 49724 | Did ever the dwarf do that? |
| 49724 | Did ever you eat a cake like that? |
| 49724 | Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure? |
| 49724 | Did he live in a gold house? |
| 49724 | Did n''t anything happen to him at all? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know the cake- shop? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps? |
| 49724 | Did you think I wound her up? |
| 49724 | Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue? |
| 49724 | Do always you stop when you feel queer in front? |
| 49724 | Do n''t I truly sing? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?" |
| 49724 | Do you have gold balls when you play ball?" |
| 49724 | Do you have that bird?" |
| 49724 | Do you know the Frog Prince? |
| 49724 | Do you like money, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Do you s''pose could I?" |
| 49724 | Do you say hurrah?" |
| 49724 | Do you say it, too?" |
| 49724 | Does he live here in this river? |
| 49724 | Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least? |
| 49724 | Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?" |
| 49724 | Has you looked?" |
| 49724 | Have you got claws on them?" |
| 49724 | Have you seen any of them?" |
| 49724 | He is capable, surely? |
| 49724 | He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say? |
| 49724 | How I shall get up? |
| 49724 | How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there? |
| 49724 | How long had he been here? |
| 49724 | How should I know whose child it was, living so retired? |
| 49724 | I did not send them away, did I? |
| 49724 | I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?" |
| 49724 | I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?" |
| 49724 | I think this is enough story, do n''t you? |
| 49724 | If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care? |
| 49724 | If you did sleep, where did you? |
| 49724 | If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?" |
| 49724 | Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place? |
| 49724 | Is it Death they are staring at? |
| 49724 | Is n''t he a greedy?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that horrid?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t that the way, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages? |
| 49724 | Is you comfy so, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is you got any name? |
| 49724 | It always does, does n''t it?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips? |
| 49724 | It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there? |
| 49724 | Mark, where are you?" |
| 49724 | May I? |
| 49724 | Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun? |
| 49724 | Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago? |
| 49724 | Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?" |
| 49724 | Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he? |
| 49724 | Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?" |
| 49724 | Show it to her? |
| 49724 | Silly? |
| 49724 | So-- did I say his mother was dead? |
| 49724 | Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf? |
| 49724 | Stand on your hump? |
| 49724 | That really shows ingenuity, do you know? |
| 49724 | That was greedy, do n''t you think so?" |
| 49724 | That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches? |
| 49724 | That''s the end, do n''t you remember?" |
| 49724 | The old ladies are well, I trust?" |
| 49724 | The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse? |
| 49724 | Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?" |
| 49724 | Truly is it your name? |
| 49724 | Was he like you, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years? |
| 49724 | Was he speaking? |
| 49724 | Was it a truly cow? |
| 49724 | Was it true? |
| 49724 | Was n''t he mean? |
| 49724 | Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that funny?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Was they different colours? |
| 49724 | Were they tame? |
| 49724 | What are you wondering?" |
| 49724 | What did it mean? |
| 49724 | What did they put? |
| 49724 | What did this mean? |
| 49724 | What for a key is it to? |
| 49724 | What is that voice above? |
| 49724 | What is their names of all those birds? |
| 49724 | What kind will you get?" |
| 49724 | What made you have such a name?" |
| 49724 | What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?" |
| 49724 | What sound now from above? |
| 49724 | What story? |
| 49724 | What things? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49724 | Where are they?" |
| 49724 | Where is it you came from, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Where is the tree?" |
| 49724 | Where? |
| 49724 | Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs? |
| 49724 | Who is that? |
| 49724 | Why ca n''t I do it, too? |
| 49724 | Why did he have a hump on his back, though? |
| 49724 | Why did n''t he want to see people? |
| 49724 | Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?" |
| 49724 | Why should I meddle? |
| 49724 | Will you say it on my knee here?" |
| 49724 | Would you go in just the same? |
| 49724 | Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | You find me pleasant to live with? |
| 49724 | You never was yellow, was you?" |
| 49724 | You paid the money, did you say?" |
| 49724 | You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?" |
| 49724 | You think I could make a child happy?" |
| 49724 | _ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole? |
| 49724 | and how should I do that? |
| 49724 | and then you turned brown, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | are n''t there really any more of you? |
| 49724 | are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories? |
| 49724 | because I ai n''t green, am I? |
| 49724 | both together we are coming back to live parts of the times? |
| 49724 | but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?" |
| 49724 | but could he buy things? |
| 49724 | but how did he get up? |
| 49724 | but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that? |
| 49724 | but where was it? |
| 49724 | but why could n''t he get down? |
| 49724 | ca n''t we have it up here in this place? |
| 49724 | can I jump up and down on it?" |
| 49724 | can dwarfs do it? |
| 49724 | can he speak?" |
| 49724 | can this thing be? |
| 49724 | could he be things if he wanted to? |
| 49724 | could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground? |
| 49724 | could it be true? |
| 49724 | did ever he see any little girls before? |
| 49724 | did ever he see mamma? |
| 49724 | did he get soap in them? |
| 49724 | did he think she looked like Snow- white? |
| 49724 | did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way? |
| 49724 | did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls? |
| 49724 | did n''t there ever was? |
| 49724 | did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window? |
| 49724 | did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?" |
| 49724 | did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans? |
| 49724 | did you have them make it? |
| 49724 | did you think about little girls when you had it made? |
| 49724 | do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf? |
| 49724 | do n''t you, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | do you like to have it for me to stand on? |
| 49724 | do you love her? |
| 49724 | do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him? |
| 49724 | do you think Simeon is lonely? |
| 49724 | do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you? |
| 49724 | do you? |
| 49724 | does he wind up behind? |
| 49724 | does it come up pop through holes? |
| 49724 | had Mark Ellery brought her back? |
| 49724 | had they been horrid to him? |
| 49724 | he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?" |
| 49724 | honest Injun? |
| 49724 | how did he know that? |
| 49724 | how did you get here? |
| 49724 | is he real? |
| 49724 | is it a man? |
| 49724 | is it here? |
| 49724 | is it in your front? |
| 49724 | is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf? |
| 49724 | is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?" |
| 49724 | is there doors like Bluebeard? |
| 49724 | it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it? |
| 49724 | like that, hard, just as loud as you can? |
| 49724 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 49724 | said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?" |
| 49724 | say, is all dwarfs funny? |
| 49724 | she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | should you think it would be nasty? |
| 49724 | was he green? |
| 49724 | was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose? |
| 49724 | was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?" |
| 49724 | was it made for little girls to stand up on? |
| 49724 | was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller? |
| 49724 | was she alive? |
| 49724 | was the child found? |
| 49724 | was there a Princess in it? |
| 49724 | was there a place here where he dug them up? |
| 49724 | was there another he knowed better? |
| 49724 | was there dragons? |
| 49724 | was they blue and green and red? |
| 49724 | well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow? |
| 49724 | what did he have to eat? |
| 49724 | what did it turn into? |
| 49724 | what does it look like? |
| 49724 | what for is his mouth open? |
| 49724 | what made him look so queer in his eyes? |
| 49724 | what made you know about it? |
| 49724 | what made you turn brown when you was green? |
| 49724 | what must happen? |
| 49724 | what''s that that''s bright up there?" |
| 49724 | when was he going to tell her about her? |
| 49724 | when would he show it to her? |
| 49724 | where are you?" |
| 49724 | where did the rest of them go? |
| 49724 | where did you get it? |
| 49724 | where_ is_ that child?'' |
| 49724 | who had seen her? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he go on? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you always live here all the time? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 49724 | why do you bark?" |
| 49724 | why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that? |
| 49724 | why do you stay in this place alone? |
| 49724 | why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes? |
| 49724 | will you do it now, this minute?" |
| 49724 | would he? |
| 49724 | you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you? |
| 6100 | ''Kent''? |
| 6100 | ''Tis hard to tell, is n''t it? |
| 6100 | ''Understand''? |
| 6100 | ''Woman''s hand''? |
| 6100 | A avenOO, is it? 6100 A child? |
| 6100 | A-- what? |
| 6100 | Always the first question--''Is she pretty?''! |
| 6100 | Am I-- the lost-- Jamie? |
| 6100 | And again before that? |
| 6100 | And as long as you love him so well, it does n''t really matter, anyway, does it, whether he''s the real Jamie or not? |
| 6100 | And does it plague you? 6100 And his hands-- did you see them? |
| 6100 | And is she better? |
| 6100 | And is that why he''s-- never married? |
| 6100 | And is that your chief desire now? |
| 6100 | And it''s to- night, too, is n''t it? 6100 And now, dear Mrs. Chilton, how can I thank you? |
| 6100 | And ride home in state, as if we could AFFORD to keep such horses and carriages? 6100 And that blue one?" |
| 6100 | And the Jolly Book-- do you keep it now? |
| 6100 | And was n''t it splendid? 6100 And was n''t there any more at home?" |
| 6100 | And what happened next? |
| 6100 | And what''s the other name? |
| 6100 | And you did n''t have any tree, or party, or anything? |
| 6100 | And you do n''t know his name? |
| 6100 | And you''ve never seen him since-- anywhere? |
| 6100 | And your name is Jamie? |
| 6100 | And''twas rank heresy to the game, was n''t it? 6100 And, pray, what shall we talk about?" |
| 6100 | And, pray, why this sudden right- about face? |
| 6100 | And--But the boy interrupted her with an eager:"Do YOU know Little Lord Fauntleroy? |
| 6100 | Are YOU going to the station? |
| 6100 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 6100 | Are they all-- in books? |
| 6100 | Are you as lonesome as ever? |
| 6100 | Are you going to get up now? |
| 6100 | B- bad? |
| 6100 | But ca n''t you EVER walk again? |
| 6100 | But how can you stand it-- to have it ache-- always? |
| 6100 | But how could you do it? |
| 6100 | But is n''t it beautiful-- here? |
| 6100 | But is n''t that interesting? |
| 6100 | But is n''t there anybody anywhere that is? |
| 6100 | But it was-- Bean? |
| 6100 | But not all of it? |
| 6100 | But think, think-- don''t you remember ANYTHING of your name but-- Jamie? |
| 6100 | But what IS the trouble? |
| 6100 | But what IS your Jolly Book? |
| 6100 | But what ailed your feet? |
| 6100 | But what did you mean? |
| 6100 | But what do you do when you do n''t have anything to eat? |
| 6100 | But what is it? |
| 6100 | But what''s the use of such a lot of them if you do n''t know''em? 6100 But where do you live?" |
| 6100 | But why do n''t you take him, dear? |
| 6100 | But why stop with Jerry? 6100 But you''re coming back sometime?" |
| 6100 | But, Pollyanna, w- where are you going? |
| 6100 | But, did you hear what I said? 6100 But-- w- why, auntie?" |
| 6100 | Ca n''t you walk-- at all-- er-- Sir J- James? |
| 6100 | Child, child, where HAVE you been? |
| 6100 | DO they make you laugh and cry, Pollyanna-- really? |
| 6100 | Dead? 6100 Delightfully agreeable specimen of humanity, was n''t I?" |
| 6100 | Did I hear Miss Pollyanna come in a short time ago? |
| 6100 | Did it ever-- er-- occur to you that there might be a difference of opinion on that, Pollyanna? |
| 6100 | Did n''t I lose MY legs for a while? |
| 6100 | Did she? 6100 Did you bring a lot this time?" |
| 6100 | Did you ever read such a remarkable letter, or hear of a more preposterous, absurd request? |
| 6100 | Did you ever try it? |
| 6100 | Did you ever try it? |
| 6100 | Did you fall? 6100 Did you see my posy? |
| 6100 | Did you-- bring anything? |
| 6100 | Did you? 6100 Do I, Aunt Polly?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t he tote me up here every day? |
| 6100 | Do n''t they ever stop? 6100 Do n''t ye know a good thing when ye see it?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you care for me-- ANY? 6100 Do n''t you see? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see? 6100 Do n''t you suppose I know what I''m doin''--what I''m givin''up?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you suppose I know you did n''t mean it that way? 6100 Do n''t you suppose it hurts to see a thing like that and not be able to do anything? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you suppose those fifty girls-- love her''most to death? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you? 6100 Do n''t you? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you? 6100 Do we go in the trolley car?" |
| 6100 | Do you know what I thought of when you wrote that we could come? |
| 6100 | Do you mean because Mrs. Chilton has lost her money? 6100 Do you mean-- me?" |
| 6100 | Do you remember the sort of man I was when you first knew me, years ago? |
| 6100 | Do you think you knew-- my father? |
| 6100 | Do you? |
| 6100 | Do you? |
| 6100 | Do? 6100 Do? |
| 6100 | Does she still-- play the game? |
| 6100 | Does''mumsey''mean-- mother? |
| 6100 | Eh? 6100 Er-- what? |
| 6100 | Fifty cents? 6100 Find what out?" |
| 6100 | For pity''s sake, Della, why did n''t you give me some sort of an idea what to expect from this child you have insisted upon my taking? 6100 For pity''s sake, child, what is the trouble?" |
| 6100 | For you to be here? 6100 GO?" |
| 6100 | Go where? |
| 6100 | Go with this boy-- YOU? 6100 Go? |
| 6100 | HER sister? 6100 Have I kept it so well to myself, then? |
| 6100 | Have n''t you anything that belonged to your father, with possibly his name in it? |
| 6100 | He hit-- what? |
| 6100 | He is not your son? |
| 6100 | How do you suppose I''m going to build dams and bridges if I do n''t see something besides poetry in the waterfall? |
| 6100 | How old were you? |
| 6100 | How soon-- do you think-- they''ll expect her? |
| 6100 | How''s Sir Lancelot? 6100 How? |
| 6100 | Hullo, kid, why the weeps? |
| 6100 | Hurt? 6100 I may go, may n''t I?" |
| 6100 | I thought-- Why, what do you mean? |
| 6100 | I wonder, now,he stopped, and colored boyishly,"do you think-- Aunt Ruth-- will mind-- very much?" |
| 6100 | I? 6100 Is it possible,"they asked themselves,"that this man, John Pendleton, ever had a love affair with Pollyanna, child that she is?" |
| 6100 | Is it? 6100 Is it? |
| 6100 | Is n''t that-- that''mumsey''your mother at all? |
| 6100 | Is she pretty? |
| 6100 | Is she? |
| 6100 | Is there anybody else in your family but your mother and-- and Jerry? 6100 Is this what you do all day? |
| 6100 | Is-- that-- it? |
| 6100 | It''s only that sometimes I get to thinking: if he is n''t our Jamie, where is-- Jamie Kent? 6100 JIMMY?" |
| 6100 | Jamie, Jamie, what is the matter? |
| 6100 | Jimmy Bean Pendleton, whatever in the world are you talking about? |
| 6100 | Jimmy, do YOU think-- he cares for me-- that way? |
| 6100 | Jimmy, what do you mean? 6100 Listen ter that, will ye? |
| 6100 | Matter? 6100 Miss Pollyanna, Miss Pollyanna, do you mean to say you know this-- this beggar boy?" |
| 6100 | Mrs. Carew''s nephew? |
| 6100 | My dear child, did it ever occur to you that these people do n''t CARE to know each other? |
| 6100 | My dear,began her aunt, when the two were alone together that morning,"how would you like to spend next winter in Boston?" |
| 6100 | My, was n''t she cross? 6100 NOW wo n''t you let me go?" |
| 6100 | No; and that''s what makes--"And have n''t you got any mother? |
| 6100 | Not pretty, eh? |
| 6100 | Not splendid that I''ve got such a chance to help Aunt Polly out, for even this little while? 6100 Now how soon does that train go? |
| 6100 | Oh, Della, why wo n''t you ever understand? 6100 Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, why did you come, why did you come? |
| 6100 | Oh, Jimmy, is n''t it all beautiful and wonderful? |
| 6100 | Oh, Miss Pollyanna, what is it? 6100 Oh, Mrs. Carew, you''ll let me go, wo n''t you?" |
| 6100 | Oh, and has he gone like mine to be with God and the angels? |
| 6100 | Oh, are you going away NOW? |
| 6100 | Oh, auntie, wo n''t it be splendid? 6100 Oh, but you did something nice Christmas, did n''t you?" |
| 6100 | Oh, come, kid, what''s eatin''ye? |
| 6100 | Oh, do you know-- do you, really? |
| 6100 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 6100 | Oh, my, is it yours? |
| 6100 | Oh- h, have you? |
| 6100 | Oh- h, it has-- has it? |
| 6100 | P- party? |
| 6100 | P-- pretty? |
| 6100 | Perhaps; but what if it happens to be a GIRL that he loves? |
| 6100 | Please, is this-- a party? |
| 6100 | Pollyanna, CAN''T you stop talking about that boy? 6100 Pollyanna, dearest, what in the world is the meaning of this?" |
| 6100 | Pollyanna, do you love me? |
| 6100 | Pollyanna, what are we going to do? |
| 6100 | Pollyanna, who is this boy, and what is he doing here? |
| 6100 | Pollyanna, you do n''t mean you DO care for him? |
| 6100 | Queer-- about that Jamie of hers, is n''t it? 6100 Ruth,"she said, at last, with a touch of exasperation,"forgive me, but-- are you always going to be like this? |
| 6100 | Say, how many of them questions do you expect me to answer all at once? 6100 Scratch-- my-- head?" |
| 6100 | Seriously, dear, ca n''t anything be done? |
| 6100 | Sick? 6100 So you want me to talk, do you?" |
| 6100 | Sometimes I get to thinking, if only I could just SEE father once-- but you do see your father, do n''t you? |
| 6100 | Take her with us? 6100 Take that boy into my home when he WASN''T Jamie? |
| 6100 | Tell me? 6100 That you wished I hadn''t-- noticed-- you?" |
| 6100 | The game? 6100 The-- GAME?" |
| 6100 | Then ARE you going to be always like this? |
| 6100 | Then ca n''t you just THINK he''s Jamie,begged Pollyanna,"and play he was? |
| 6100 | Then how can you know-- till you do try? |
| 6100 | Then how will you manage? |
| 6100 | Then what is it? 6100 Then why not try some sort of work-- charity?" |
| 6100 | Then you do n''t think he is? |
| 6100 | Then-- you do n''t think you''ll let her go? |
| 6100 | There were ever and ever so many people there, were n''t there, boy? |
| 6100 | There, what did I tell you? 6100 To-- see-- m- me?" |
| 6100 | Uncle John, do you remember that packet father gave me? |
| 6100 | Uncle John, what is it? 6100 Up so soon? |
| 6100 | Upon my word, Pollyanna, is it-- quite so bad as that? |
| 6100 | WHO WAS IT? |
| 6100 | Was n''t Nancy a dear to fix us all up so nice? |
| 6100 | Was n''t there ANYBODY else down to Boston but just that everlasting''Jamie''? |
| 6100 | Weigh it? 6100 Well, Pollyanna, what ARE you up to now?" |
| 6100 | Well, and how are you getting along? |
| 6100 | Well, could you? |
| 6100 | Well, dearie, shall I light up? |
| 6100 | Well, is n''t it splendid, if they can come? |
| 6100 | Well, is she? |
| 6100 | Well, my boy, is it true? 6100 Well, of course, if I could find Jamie--""Yes, yes, I know; but, Ruth, dear, is n''t there anything in the world but Jamie-- to make you ANY happy?" |
| 6100 | Well, what is there-- for me? |
| 6100 | Well, who cares if I did? |
| 6100 | Well,said the girl behind the counter, in a shaking voice, to the wide- eyed Pollyanna,"what do you think of my business now? |
| 6100 | Well? |
| 6100 | Were n''t you? 6100 Were you both blind last summer? |
| 6100 | Wha- at? |
| 6100 | What I want to know is-- can she be made to love me? 6100 What about John Pendleton?" |
| 6100 | What do you do? |
| 6100 | What in the world does this mean? 6100 What in the world is the matter now?" |
| 6100 | What is it, old fellow? 6100 What is it? |
| 6100 | What is it? 6100 What is your other name?" |
| 6100 | What shall I say? 6100 What was that?" |
| 6100 | What will you tell her? |
| 6100 | What''d I tell ye? 6100 What''s that?" |
| 6100 | What''s the matter, Pollyanna? 6100 What''s the use?" |
| 6100 | What''s up? |
| 6100 | When will you tell Pollyanna? |
| 6100 | When? |
| 6100 | Where did you find her, boy? |
| 6100 | Where have your eyes been? 6100 Where is he?" |
| 6100 | Where is she-- in her sitting- room? |
| 6100 | Where is that black bag-- the little one? |
| 6100 | Where is-- that veil? |
| 6100 | Who was it? |
| 6100 | Why are n''t you pretty? |
| 6100 | Why do n''t you take him and adopt him? 6100 Why not? |
| 6100 | Why not? 6100 Why not?" |
| 6100 | Why should I, when I do n''t want to? 6100 Why, Carew,"stammered Pendleton, aghast,"has anything-- er-- happened?" |
| 6100 | Why, I-- I just went to walk,began Pollyanna,"and I got lost, and this boy--""Where did you find her?" |
| 6100 | Why, Jim, AREN''T you glad they''re coming? |
| 6100 | Why, Jimmy Bean, what do you mean? |
| 6100 | Why, Jimmy, what is it? |
| 6100 | Why, Miss Dean, you do n''t mean to convey the idea that-- that there''s any SPECIAL interest in each other-- between those two, do you? |
| 6100 | Why, Mr. Pendleton, have n''t I met you before? |
| 6100 | Why, Polly, dear, what is it? |
| 6100 | Why, Polly, what''s the matter? 6100 Why, especially?" |
| 6100 | Why, how could he know Jamie? |
| 6100 | Why, no, do n''t you see? |
| 6100 | Why, where did you-- come from? |
| 6100 | Will I, indeed? |
| 6100 | With you? |
| 6100 | Wo n''t ye listen ter that? |
| 6100 | YARD? |
| 6100 | Yes, Jamie; why not? 6100 Yes, and what was he? |
| 6100 | You are n''t? 6100 You can''t-- what?" |
| 6100 | You dear girl, where did you come from? |
| 6100 | You do n''t know it for sure, do you? |
| 6100 | You do n''t mean-- Henry Dodge? |
| 6100 | You do n''t think I can ever do it? |
| 6100 | You mean you''d MARRY him, Pollyanna? |
| 6100 | You mean you''ll take me-- home? |
| 6100 | You mean-- that you did n''t have enough to eat-- yourself?--for YOUR luncheon? |
| 6100 | You mean--? |
| 6100 | You next with Pollyanna, is n''t it? |
| 6100 | You''ll-- what? |
| 6100 | You''re-- not-- Why, Jimmy Be----What do you mean? |
| 6100 | You''ve known him some time, then? |
| 6100 | You-- mean-- that you WILL let her go? |
| 6100 | Your WHAT? |
| 6100 | Your name is-- Jamie? |
| 6100 | Your-- dad? |
| 6100 | _ I_ go to walk in the Public Garden? |
| 6100 | ( You remember Jamie, do n''t you?) |
| 6100 | ARE you hurt?" |
| 6100 | After all, did he really need more than this? |
| 6100 | After all, where''s the harm? |
| 6100 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 6100 | Ai n''t it pretty? |
| 6100 | Ai n''t that goin''some, Sir James?" |
| 6100 | Ai n''t that the real thing, now? |
| 6100 | Always in her ears was that heartbreaking"What if it WERE Jamie?" |
| 6100 | Always? |
| 6100 | Am I hurt?" |
| 6100 | And I may come here any time I want to? |
| 6100 | And always, everywhere she went, Pollyanna met the question:"Well, how did you like Boston?" |
| 6100 | And are we going to ride in it?" |
| 6100 | And did n''t you open my eyes by bringing me three kinds of things so I''d HAVE to have what I wanted, for once?" |
| 6100 | And do n''t you suppose I was glad? |
| 6100 | And do you know about Sir Lancelot, and the Holy Grail, and King Arthur and his Round Table, and the Lady Rowena, and Ivanhoe, and all those? |
| 6100 | And do you know the agent, too?" |
| 6100 | And has n''t he the nicest eyes and smile?" |
| 6100 | And is Jerry all the brothers and sisters you''ve got?" |
| 6100 | And is n''t it funny, when I feel that I know HER so well?" |
| 6100 | And that means that down to Boston there are some Jimmys and Mr. Pendletons and Mrs. Snows waiting for me that I do n''t know, does n''t it?" |
| 6100 | And what do you suppose she was crying for? |
| 6100 | And when we know we shall have to sell them to- morrow? |
| 6100 | And why should he not care for her? |
| 6100 | And you''ll let me have it all lighted up again, wo n''t you?" |
| 6100 | And, say, Jamie, why do n''t you? |
| 6100 | And--""Oh, Mrs. Carew, MAY I?" |
| 6100 | Anyhow, you can be glad that-- that they are n''t ALL like HER, ca n''t you?" |
| 6100 | Anything to be glad about there?" |
| 6100 | Are n''t you Timothy''s wife?" |
| 6100 | Are n''t you glad that-- that the medicine worked?" |
| 6100 | Are there knights and lords and ladies in that?" |
| 6100 | Are they coming?" |
| 6100 | Are they so very poor, then?" |
| 6100 | Are ye on? |
| 6100 | Are you especially tired?" |
| 6100 | Are you hurt?" |
| 6100 | Are you sure?" |
| 6100 | Are you willing?" |
| 6100 | As he was, under his present philosophy and scheme of living, he made himself and everybody else wretched, did n''t he? |
| 6100 | Aunt Polly, DOES putting salt on a bird''s tail help the warts on people''s noses?" |
| 6100 | Besides, I fancy somebody else would have something to say about that; eh?" |
| 6100 | Besides, did n''t Dr. Ames HIMSELF ask us to? |
| 6100 | Besides, where is that glad game of yours? |
| 6100 | But I could n''t ever be happy with you and feel that-- Jimmy, do n''t you see, dear? |
| 6100 | But I reckon that''s because they brought me up first, do n''t you? |
| 6100 | But aloud she said, still gayly,"It''s a lovely evening, is n''t it?" |
| 6100 | But even if she did care, a little, must he stand aside, weakly, and let Jamie, without a struggle, make her learn to care more? |
| 6100 | But if it had been, would he have been apt to keep it from me till I was thirty years old? |
| 6100 | But if we DON''T help them, where''s the glad part of that coming in?" |
| 6100 | But it''s so, is n''t it? |
| 6100 | But of what earthly use is the house? |
| 6100 | But she was kind of funny, too-- don''t you think? |
| 6100 | But then, I''ve got you, have n''t I? |
| 6100 | But what can I do, with-- these?" |
| 6100 | But what shall we do, child? |
| 6100 | But where do I come in? |
| 6100 | But where''ve you been? |
| 6100 | But, tell me,"he added, after a minute,"who is this Jamie you''ve been talking so much about since you came?" |
| 6100 | CAN''T you let this thing rest till morning?" |
| 6100 | Ca n''t you think of ANYTHING but him?" |
| 6100 | Can ye beat that, now?" |
| 6100 | Can ye tell me that? |
| 6100 | Carew?" |
| 6100 | Carew?" |
| 6100 | Carew?--and invite this girl who sells bows, and Jamie? |
| 6100 | Come, ca n''t we go in here?" |
| 6100 | Could John Pendleton be meaning that Jimmy cared THAT WAY-- for Mrs. Carew? |
| 6100 | Could any fight between him and Jamie be a"fair"fight? |
| 6100 | DO you?" |
| 6100 | Did Jamie send you?" |
| 6100 | Did Jamie send you?" |
| 6100 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 6100 | Did n''t you find me a fretful, whining creature who never by any chance wanted what she had until she found what she did n''t have? |
| 6100 | Did n''t you know? |
| 6100 | Did ye hear about that? |
| 6100 | Did you ever hear any one learn to play the cornet?" |
| 6100 | Did you ever see the inside of one of them?" |
| 6100 | Did you ever think what a lot you do with eyes? |
| 6100 | Did you ever try it?" |
| 6100 | Did you know it?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t I tote Sir James up there to the Garden''most ev''ry day? |
| 6100 | Do n''t the doctors say you can ever walk again? |
| 6100 | Do n''t ye know the name of the street ye want?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 6100 | Do n''t you want to read it?" |
| 6100 | Do n''t you?" |
| 6100 | Do yer get me? |
| 6100 | Do you always come here every day? |
| 6100 | Do you ever go to feed him now?" |
| 6100 | Do you hear? |
| 6100 | Do you know Susie Smith?" |
| 6100 | Do you know where Mrs. Carew lives?" |
| 6100 | Do you remember Miss Wetherby at the Sanatorium?" |
| 6100 | Do you remember Sadie Dean, the salesgirl? |
| 6100 | Do you remember cross- eyed Joe that they used to call Cross Joe, be cause of his temper? |
| 6100 | Do you remember them? |
| 6100 | Do you suppose I could? |
| 6100 | Do you suppose I''m going to give all Beldingsville a chance to see how I''take it''?" |
| 6100 | Do you suppose Mary Durgin has kept that information to herself? |
| 6100 | Do you suppose he''s there now? |
| 6100 | Do you suppose, after a letter like that, I could do anything BUT let her go? |
| 6100 | Do you think ANYTHING could put you one side?" |
| 6100 | Do you think I''d leave him like that? |
| 6100 | Do you think I''ll give you up now to any man on earth? |
| 6100 | Do you think, after what that man has done for Pollyanna, that I''d refuse him ANYTHING-- no matter what it was?" |
| 6100 | Do you want to spoil her? |
| 6100 | Do you wonder I am crazy glad?" |
| 6100 | Do you? |
| 6100 | Do you?" |
| 6100 | Does he know you? |
| 6100 | First, please, what IS your name? |
| 6100 | Five hundred, or even one hundred? |
| 6100 | Folks are n''t so pretty when they''re cross, are they? |
| 6100 | For a long minute Pollyanna said nothing; then hopefully she began:"It IS a nice day, is n''t it?" |
| 6100 | For a long minute there was no reply; then, a little abruptly, the young man asked:"Let''s see, how old is this Jamie now?" |
| 6100 | For a moment he hesitated; then, a little abruptly, he asked:"Why, son, what''s the matter?" |
| 6100 | Had not the man said that this was a public park, and that she had as good a right as anybody to be there? |
| 6100 | Had she not told her to do just what she pleased so long as she asked no more questions? |
| 6100 | Has he any one to love him? |
| 6100 | Has n''t mama told you not to talk to strange children?" |
| 6100 | Have n''t I just been telling you I did?" |
| 6100 | Have n''t you suspected-- how I felt toward Sadie?" |
| 6100 | Have we had a single letter from her that has n''t told of his being there? |
| 6100 | Have you been up to empty the pans?" |
| 6100 | Have you got all those?" |
| 6100 | Have you thought of that-- Miss Pollyanna?" |
| 6100 | He''s gone to be with mother and the rest of us up in Heaven, and-- Have you got a mother, too-- an earth mother?" |
| 6100 | Herald, Globe,--paper, sir?" |
| 6100 | How about it? |
| 6100 | How are we going to have it fixed, pray, if it never stops raining? |
| 6100 | How did you do it?" |
| 6100 | How much is that black one?" |
| 6100 | How should I? |
| 6100 | I ca n''t take away from him this-- But what CAN I do?" |
| 6100 | I look it, do n''t I?" |
| 6100 | I mean, is it all right for me-- to be here?" |
| 6100 | I say, do n''t ye know the number of the house ye want?" |
| 6100 | I tried one once; but there was an air about it-- somehow I felt-- But there, what''s the use? |
| 6100 | I''m so glad we can imagine things, are n''t you?" |
| 6100 | I--""What in the world is the meaning of this?" |
| 6100 | If only-- But what was the use? |
| 6100 | Is he happy? |
| 6100 | Is he well? |
| 6100 | Is it a woman that owns it, and do you know her? |
| 6100 | Is it that, and you do n''t want to tell me?" |
| 6100 | Is my sister in?" |
| 6100 | Is she a relation?" |
| 6100 | Is that just your way of trying to soften the blow of saying that you do n''t think she''d have me, anyway?" |
| 6100 | It IS a party, is n''t it? |
| 6100 | It was n''t very lucid, was it? |
| 6100 | It''s a lot more fun-- to be happy, is n''t it? |
| 6100 | Jimmy, what do you mean? |
| 6100 | Like this? |
| 6100 | Lost again?" |
| 6100 | May I have her? |
| 6100 | May I? |
| 6100 | May I?" |
| 6100 | May n''t I see it? |
| 6100 | Maybe then there would n''t be so many-- Good heavens, what am I sayin''?" |
| 6100 | Miss Wetherby''s sister? |
| 6100 | Mrs. Carew, have I your permission to ring for Mary?" |
| 6100 | Mrs. Carew, why is it, when you''re the very gladdest of anything, you always want to cry?" |
| 6100 | Nice things are nicer when you''ve been worrying for fear they wo n''t be nice, are n''t they?" |
| 6100 | Nor a-- a lord, like he said?" |
| 6100 | Now ai n''t that what you call bein''pretty good to a feller?" |
| 6100 | Now how, pray, in the face of that, can I turn around and say''Well, wo n''t you please go home; I do n''t want you''? |
| 6100 | Now just what do you mean by all that, please?" |
| 6100 | Now may n''t I begin right away to invite''em-- so they''ll KNOW what''s coming to''em?" |
| 6100 | Now what are you talking about?" |
| 6100 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 6100 | Now what''s to hinder your going along WITH the luncheon, eh?" |
| 6100 | Now, as Jimmy calls me''Uncle John,''why should n''t he begin right away to call Mrs. Carew''Aunt Ruth''?" |
| 6100 | Of course, there''s the Lady Rowena-- but was n''t she rude to Guinevere yesterday-- snatching her dinner right away from her like that?" |
| 6100 | Of what possible interest can that be to me, child?" |
| 6100 | Oh, does it-- ache?" |
| 6100 | Oh, why was n''t I born with something that''s worth money?" |
| 6100 | Oh-- er-- what did you say?" |
| 6100 | One thousand? |
| 6100 | Only once did she speak, and that was to say:"Is n''t Jimmy fine? |
| 6100 | Pray, is there anything else you''d like?" |
| 6100 | Pray, whom did you think it was, if not-- Sadie?" |
| 6100 | Pursuant of this idea Pollyanna smiled sweetly into the eyes of the next person she met, and said blithely:"It''s a nice day, is n''t it?" |
| 6100 | See? |
| 6100 | See? |
| 6100 | See? |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | See?" |
| 6100 | She did n''t hear, did she?" |
| 6100 | Snow, was I really ever quite so-- impertinent as that?" |
| 6100 | So what''s the use thinking how they might be? |
| 6100 | Stay right where you are? |
| 6100 | Still, he''s legally adopted, is n''t he?" |
| 6100 | Still, you can be kind of glad for that, for it IS nice to be wanted, is n''t it?" |
| 6100 | Suppose we go down today on the three o''clock?" |
| 6100 | Tell me what, child? |
| 6100 | That ignorant, sickly, crippled boy her dead sister''s son? |
| 6100 | That means I do n''t care, does n''t it?" |
| 6100 | The letter finished, there was a long silence, so long a silence that the doctor uttered a quiet,"Well, Polly?" |
| 6100 | Then why not go after it?" |
| 6100 | Then you can be glad for that, ca n''t you?" |
| 6100 | Then, in plainly uncontrollable curiosity, she asked:"Was you thinkin''you knew him, ma''am?" |
| 6100 | Then, with a little more spirit he sputtered:"What do you think I''m here for-- just to tote you back and forth?" |
| 6100 | To be tied, helpless, to a pair of sticks? |
| 6100 | Turn this house into a boarding house?--the Harrington homestead a common boarding house? |
| 6100 | Two thousand? |
| 6100 | WHAT are we going to DO? |
| 6100 | Was n''t he with her a lot?" |
| 6100 | Well, maybe not; but, you see, MY father was a minister, and he--""A MINISTER?" |
| 6100 | Well, what of it? |
| 6100 | What are you saying-- about John Pendleton?" |
| 6100 | What do you mean? |
| 6100 | What do you mean?" |
| 6100 | What game? |
| 6100 | What have I done? |
| 6100 | What have I to make me otherwise?" |
| 6100 | What is it you ca n''t do?" |
| 6100 | What is it?" |
| 6100 | What is the most rejoicingest hymn? |
| 6100 | What is the name of that agent, and who is the owner of this delectable establishment?" |
| 6100 | What more absolutely natural than that he should love the daughter now-- and win her?" |
| 6100 | What time do we go?" |
| 6100 | What''ll you wager that I do n''t develop the most marvelous talent going, one of these days? |
| 6100 | What''s the matter, son?" |
| 6100 | What''s the number of the house? |
| 6100 | When you''re her boy, where am I coming in?" |
| 6100 | Where do you live? |
| 6100 | Where have you been? |
| 6100 | Where is your Jolly Book? |
| 6100 | Where''d you see him? |
| 6100 | Where''s that wonderful glad game of yours to- day?" |
| 6100 | Which do you like best, church, or Sunday school?" |
| 6100 | Who is Mrs. Carew, Aunt Polly? |
| 6100 | Who is she?" |
| 6100 | Why could n''t we have remembered before we started?" |
| 6100 | Why do n''t they give GOOD girls pretty homes with books and pictures and soft carpets and music, and somebody''round''em to care? |
| 6100 | Why do n''t you tell folks-- all these folks everywhere, that live in these houses?" |
| 6100 | Why not?" |
| 6100 | Why, Thomas Chilton, do we want that child made an insufferable little prig?" |
| 6100 | Why, is n''t he Mr. Pendleton''s son?" |
| 6100 | Why, was yours, too?" |
| 6100 | Will ye come?" |
| 6100 | Will you do it?" |
| 6100 | Will you get it, please? |
| 6100 | Wo n''t you let her try? |
| 6100 | Wo n''t you try to get out a little more, and-- meet people?" |
| 6100 | Would it be a"fair"fight? |
| 6100 | Would it be asking too much to request you to let us know as soon as you conveniently can if you do know of a place? |
| 6100 | Would n''t YOU be, if you had n''t had anything for Christmas only blistered feet and chicken pie?" |
| 6100 | Would n''t YOU like three thousand dollars? |
| 6100 | Would n''t that get yer goat, now?" |
| 6100 | Would n''t you think it had if all in a minute you could ask the girl you loved to be your wife? |
| 6100 | Would n''t you think it had if all your life you''d been in prison, and suddenly you saw the gates flung wide open? |
| 6100 | You are paid for it, are n''t you? |
| 6100 | You can be glad of that, ca n''t you, Aunt Polly?" |
| 6100 | You mean, it''s good news-- for ME?" |
| 6100 | You''ll be here to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
| 6100 | [ Illustration: See Frontispiece:"Jimmy looked down at the wistful, eager face"]"What do you WANT to do-- if you could do it?" |
| 6100 | he queried,"in the middle of a street?" |
| 6100 | she nervously asked Sadie Dean one evening;"what did you mean that first day in the store-- what you said-- about helping the girls?" |
| 6100 | what''ll Sir James say?" |
| 13316 | Adipiscuntur igitur boni quod appetunt? |
| 13316 | Ambulandi,inquit,"motum secundum naturam esse hominibus num negabis?" |
| 13316 | An etiam causas, cur i d ita sit, deprehendisti? |
| 13316 | An,inquit illa,"te alumne desererem nec sarcinam quam mei nominis inuidia sustulisti, communicato tecum labore partirer? |
| 13316 | And doth not a man want that,quoth she,"which he desireth?" |
| 13316 | And how can it be that, knowing the beginning, thou canst be ignorant of the end? 13316 And it is many ways clear that the vicious are miserable?" |
| 13316 | And makest thou any doubt that the function of it doth naturally belong to the feet? |
| 13316 | And what of the other which, being unpleasing, restraineth the evil with just punishment, doth not the people think it good? |
| 13316 | And what other manner shall this be,quoth I,"besides these?" |
| 13316 | And wilt thou doubt that he could, whom thou seest bring to pass what he desired? |
| 13316 | Atqui non egeret eo, nisi possideret pecuniam quam posset amittere? |
| 13316 | Atqui scis unde cuncta processerint? |
| 13316 | Bona igitur? |
| 13316 | But dost thou grant that all that is good is good by partaking goodness? |
| 13316 | But he should not need that help, unless he had money which he might lose? |
| 13316 | But he that wanteth anything is not altogether sufficient of himself? |
| 13316 | But it is granted that the chiefest good is blessedness? |
| 13316 | But knowest thou from whence all things had their beginning? |
| 13316 | But that fortune which either exerciseth or correcteth is profitable? |
| 13316 | But what account wilt thou make,quoth she,"to know what goodness itself is?" |
| 13316 | Can God do evil? |
| 13316 | Deniest thou,quoth she,"that every wicked man deserveth punishment?" |
| 13316 | Do we not think,quoth she,"that blessedness is good?" |
| 13316 | Dost thou ask me if I know that I am a reasonable and mortal living creature? 13316 Dost thou imagine that there is any mortal or frail thing which can cause this happy estate?" |
| 13316 | Dost thou not think then that that is good which is profitable? |
| 13316 | Egebit igitur,inquit,"extrinsecus petito praesidio quo suam pecuniam quisque tueatur?" |
| 13316 | Eget uero,inquit,"eo quod quisque desiderat?" |
| 13316 | Eiusque rei pedum officium esse naturale num dubitas? |
| 13316 | Essene aliquid in his mortalibus caducisque rebus putas quod huiusmodi statum possit afferre? |
| 13316 | Est igitur,inquit,"aliquis qui omnia posse homines putet?" |
| 13316 | Estne igitur,inquit,"quod in quantum naturaliter agat relicta subsistendi appetentia uenire ad interitum corruptionemque desideret?" |
| 13316 | Et qui fieri potest, ut principio cognito quis sit rerum finis ignores? 13316 Et qui i d,"inquam,"fieri potest?" |
| 13316 | Et quid,inquam,"tu in has exilii nostri solitudines o omnium magistra uirtutum supero cardine delapsa uenisti? |
| 13316 | Et quis erit,inquam,"praeter hos alius modus?" |
| 13316 | Hast thou also understood the causes why it is so? |
| 13316 | Have we not granted,quoth she,"that the good are happy, and the evil miserable?" |
| 13316 | Hocine interrogas an esse me sciam rationale animal atque mortale? 13316 How can that be?" |
| 13316 | How is this? |
| 13316 | How? |
| 13316 | How? |
| 13316 | How? |
| 13316 | If then,quoth she,"thou wert to examine this cause, whom wouldest thou appoint to be punished, him that did or that suffered wrong?" |
| 13316 | Illius igitur praesentiam huius absentiam desiderabas? |
| 13316 | Is the One the same as the Other? |
| 13316 | Is there any then,quoth she,"that think that men can do all things?" |
| 13316 | Is there anything,quoth she,"that in the course of nature, leaving the desire of being, seeketh to come to destruction and corruption?" |
| 13316 | It is good then? |
| 13316 | Ita est,inquam,"Quae uero aut exercet aut corrigit, prodest?" |
| 13316 | Nonne igitur bonum censes esse quod prodest? |
| 13316 | Nonne quia uel aberat quod abesse non uelles uel aderat quod adesse noluisses? |
| 13316 | Nonne,inquit,"beatitudinem bonum esse censemus?" |
| 13316 | Nostine igitur,inquit,"omne quod est tam diu manere atque subsistere quam diu sit unum, sed interire atque dissolui pariter atque unum destiterit?" |
| 13316 | Now thinkest thou, that which is of this sort ought to be despised, or rather that it is worthy to be respected above all other things? |
| 13316 | Now, what sayest thou to that pleasing fortune which is given in reward to the good, doth the common people account it bad? |
| 13316 | Num igitur deus facere malum potest? |
| 13316 | Num me,inquit,"fefellit abesse aliquid, per quod, uelut hiante ualli robore, in animum tuum perturbationum morbus inrepserit? |
| 13316 | Num recordaris beatitudinem ipsum esse bonum eoque modo, cum beatitudo petitur, ab omnibus desiderari bonum? |
| 13316 | O te alumne hac opinione felicem, si quidem hoc,inquit,"adieceris....""Quidnam?" |
| 13316 | Omnem,inquit,"improbum num supplicio dignum negas?" |
| 13316 | Omnes igitur homines boni pariter ac mali indiscreta intentione ad bonum peruenire nituntur? |
| 13316 | Quae igitur cum discrepant minime bona sunt, cum uero unum esse coeperint, bona fiunt; nonne haec ut bona sint, unitatis fieri adeptione contingit? |
| 13316 | Quaenam,inquit,"ista est? |
| 13316 | Quem uero effecisse quod uoluerit uideas, num etiam potuisse dubitabis? |
| 13316 | Qui igitur supplicio digni sunt miseros esse non dubitas? |
| 13316 | Qui uero eget aliquo, non est usquequaque sibi ipse sufficiens? |
| 13316 | Qui? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur homo sit, poterisne proferre? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur,inquam,"nihilne est quod uel casus uel fortuitum iure appellari queat? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid reliqua, quae cum sit aspera, iusto supplicio malos coercet, num bonam populus putat? |
| 13316 | Quid uero iucunda, quae in praemium tribuitur bonis, num uulgus malam esse decernit? |
| 13316 | Quid uero,inquit,"obscurumne hoc atque ignobile censes esse an omni celebritate clarissimum? |
| 13316 | Quid? |
| 13316 | Quid? |
| 13316 | Quid? |
| 13316 | Quid? |
| 13316 | Quid? |
| 13316 | Quidnam? |
| 13316 | Quidnam? |
| 13316 | Quidni fateare, cum eam cotidie ualentior aliquis eripiat inuito? 13316 Quidni,"inquam,"meminerim?" |
| 13316 | Quidni? |
| 13316 | Quidni? |
| 13316 | Quidni? |
| 13316 | Quis i d neget? |
| 13316 | Quis i d,inquam,"neget?" |
| 13316 | Quod igitur nullius egeat alieni, quod suis cuncta uiribus possit, quod sit clarum atque reuerendum, nonne hoc etiam constat esse laetissimum? |
| 13316 | Quod si conetur,ait,"num tandem proficiet quidquam aduersus eum quem iure beatitudinis potentissimum esse concessimus?" |
| 13316 | Quod uero huiusmodi sit, spernendumne esse censes an contra rerum omnium ueneratione dignissimum? |
| 13316 | Quonam modo? |
| 13316 | Quonam,inquam"modo?" |
| 13316 | Quonam,inquam,"modo?" |
| 13316 | Quonam,inquam,"modo?" |
| 13316 | Quonam? |
| 13316 | Sed dic mihi, quoniam deo mundum regi non ambigis, quibus etiam gubernaculis regatur aduertis? |
| 13316 | Sed omne quod bonum est boni participatione bonum esse concedis an minime? |
| 13316 | Sentisne,inquit,"haec atque animo inlabuntur tuo, an[ Greek: onos luras]? |
| 13316 | Shall we,quoth she,"frame our speech to the vulgar phrase, lest we seem to have as it were forsaken the use of human conversation?" |
| 13316 | Should I,saith she,"forsake thee, my disciple, and not divide the burden, which thou bearest through hatred of my name, by partaking of thy labour? |
| 13316 | Si igitur cognitor,ait,"resideres, cui supplicium inferendum putares, eine qui fecisset an qui pertulisset iniuriam?" |
| 13316 | So that every man needeth some other help to defend his money? |
| 13316 | So that thou feltest this insufficiency, even the height of thy wealth? |
| 13316 | The offerer of the injury then would seem to thee more miserable than the receiver? |
| 13316 | Then thou desiredst the presence of that, and the absence of this? |
| 13316 | Then you do not doubt that those who deserve punishment are wretched? |
| 13316 | Those things, then, which, when they differ, are not good and when they are one, become good, are they not made good by obtaining unity? |
| 13316 | Tu itaque hanc insufficientiam plenus,inquit,"opibus sustinebas?" |
| 13316 | Understandest thou these things,saith she,"and do they make impression in thy mind? |
| 13316 | Visne igitur,inquit,"paulisper uulgi sermonibus accedamus, ne nimium uelut ab humanitatis usu recessisse uideamur?" |
| 13316 | Was it not because thou either wantedst something which thou wouldst have had, or else hadst something which thou wouldst have wanted? |
| 13316 | Well then, canst thou explicate what man is? |
| 13316 | What if anything doth endeavour,quoth she,"can anything prevail against Him, whom we have granted to be most powerful by reason of His blessedness?" |
| 13316 | What is that? |
| 13316 | What is that? |
| 13316 | What now,quoth she,"thinkest thou this to be obscure and base, or rather most excellent and famous? |
| 13316 | What then,quoth I,"is there nothing that can rightly be called chance or fortune? |
| 13316 | What then? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | Whither? |
| 13316 | Who can deny that? |
| 13316 | Who denies that? |
| 13316 | Why not? |
| 13316 | Why not? |
| 13316 | Why not? |
| 13316 | Why should I not remember it? |
| 13316 | Why shouldst thou not grant it, since that every day those which are more potent take it from others perforce? 13316 Why?" |
| 13316 | Wilt thou deny,quoth she,"that the motion of walking is agreeable to the nature of men?" |
| 13316 | ''For what cause, O man, chargest thou me with daily complaints? |
| 13316 | ''Quid tu homo ream me cotidianis agis querelis? |
| 13316 | 10 Quid tantum miseri saeuos tyrannos Mirantur sine uiribus furentes? |
| 13316 | 10 Sed cur tanto flagrat amore Veri tectas reperire notas? |
| 13316 | 10 Vis aptam meritis uicem referre? |
| 13316 | 15 Quis enim quidquam nescius optet Aut quis ualeat nescita sequi? |
| 13316 | 20 Quid me felicem totiens iactastis amici? |
| 13316 | 5 An nulla est discordia ueris Semperque sibi certa cohaerent? |
| 13316 | Agnoscisne me? |
| 13316 | Am I deceived in this? |
| 13316 | An claritudo nihili pendenda est? |
| 13316 | An cum mentem cerneret altam, 20 Pariter summam et singula norat? |
| 13316 | An distant quia dissidentque mores, Iniustas acies et fera bella mouent Alternisque uolunt perire telis? |
| 13316 | An ego sola meum ius exercere prohibebor? |
| 13316 | An est aliquid, tametsi uulgus lateat, cui uocabula ista conueniant?" |
| 13316 | An gemmarum fulgor oculos trahit? |
| 13316 | An ignoras illam tuae ciuitatis antiquissimam legem, qua sanctum est ei ius exulare non esse quisquis in ea sedem fundare maluerit? |
| 13316 | An illos accusatores iustos fecit praemissa damnatio? |
| 13316 | An in bonis non est numeranda potentia? |
| 13316 | An optasse illius ordinis salutem nefas uocabo? |
| 13316 | An praesidio sunt amici quos non uirtus sed fortuna conciliat? |
| 13316 | An quia inrationabiles substantiae non possunt habere personam qua[64] Christi uocabulum excipere possint[65]? |
| 13316 | An scientes uolentesque bonum deserunt, ad uitia deflectunt? |
| 13316 | An sectanda nouerunt? |
| 13316 | An tu aliter existimas?" |
| 13316 | An tu arbitraris quod nihilo indigeat egere potentia?" |
| 13316 | An tu in hanc uitae scaenam nunc primum subitus hospesque uenisti? |
| 13316 | An tu mores ignorabas meos? |
| 13316 | An tu potentem censes quem uideas uelle quod non possit efficere? |
| 13316 | An ubi Romani nominis transire fama nequit, Romani hominis gloria progredietur? |
| 13316 | An uel si amiserit, neglegendum putat? |
| 13316 | An uernis floribus ipse distingueris aut tua in aestiuos fructus intumescit ubertas? |
| 13316 | An uero te longus ordo famulorum facit esse felicem? |
| 13316 | An uero tu pretiosam aestimas abituram felicitatem? |
| 13316 | An uos agrorum pulchritudo delectat? |
| 13316 | An ut tu quoque mecum rea falsis criminationibus agiteris? |
| 13316 | And after what manner do riches expel penury? |
| 13316 | And except they be all one and the same thing, that they have nothing worth the desiring?" |
| 13316 | And how far doth this error of yours extend, who think that any can be adorned with the ornaments of another? |
| 13316 | And if there be no God, from whence cometh any good?'' |
| 13316 | And if there is nothing in these worthy to be desired, why art thou either glad when thou hast them or sorry when thou losest them? |
| 13316 | And if they light upon wicked men, what Aetnas, belching flames, or what deluge can cause so great harms? |
| 13316 | And if this strength of kingdoms be the author of blessedness, doth it not diminish happiness and bring misery, when it is in any way defective? |
| 13316 | And is the present fortune dear unto thee, of whose stay thou art not sure, and whose departure will breed thy grief? |
| 13316 | And shall the insatiable desire of men tie me to constancy, so contrary to my custom? |
| 13316 | And then she said:"Thinkest thou that this world is governed by haphazard and chance? |
| 13316 | And what if they were destitute of this so great and almost invincible help of the direction of nature? |
| 13316 | And what plague is able to hurt us more than a familiar enemy? |
| 13316 | And when, we answer, will this not be so? |
| 13316 | And who either conserveth goodness or expelleth evils, but God the Ruler and Governor of men''s minds? |
| 13316 | Are riches precious in virtue either of their own nature or of yours? |
| 13316 | Are these the rewards which thy obedient servants have? |
| 13316 | Are they not thirsty? |
| 13316 | Are we the better for those friends which love us not for our virtue but for our prosperity? |
| 13316 | Art thou come to bear me company in being falsely accused?" |
| 13316 | Art thou thyself adorned with May flowers? |
| 13316 | Art thou''like the ass, deaf to the lyre''? |
| 13316 | At cuius praemii? |
| 13316 | At si ad hominum iudicia reuertar, quis ille est cui haec non credenda modo sed saltem audienda uideantur?" |
| 13316 | At si nescit, quid caeca petit? |
| 13316 | At si noua ueraque non ex homine sumpta caro formata est, quo tanta tragoedia generationis? |
| 13316 | At si quando, quod perrarum est, probis deferantur, quid in eis aliud quam probitas utentium placet? |
| 13316 | At si quem sapientia praeditum uideres, num posses eum uel reuerentia uel ea qua est praeditus sapientia non dignum putare? |
| 13316 | Auaritia feruet alienarum opum uiolentus ereptor? |
| 13316 | Aut quid habeat amplum magnificumque gloria tam angustis exiguisque limitibus artata? |
| 13316 | Aut quid hoc refert uaticinio illo ridiculo Tiresiae? |
| 13316 | Because their famous names in books we read, Come we by them to know the dead? |
| 13316 | Because this soul the highest mind did view, Must we needs say that it all nature knew? |
| 13316 | Bona uero unde, si non est?'' |
| 13316 | But I pray thee, leavest thou no punishments for the souls after the death of the body?" |
| 13316 | But I would have thee answer me to this also; dost thou remember that thou art a man?" |
| 13316 | But are men so completely wise that whomsoever they judge wicked or honest must needs be so? |
| 13316 | But by whose accusations did I receive this blow? |
| 13316 | But did I deserve the same of the Senators themselves? |
| 13316 | But do they always last among them where they had their beginning? |
| 13316 | But how is it possible those things should not happen which are foreseen to be to come? |
| 13316 | But if I return to the judgments of men, who is there that will think them worthy to be believed or so much as heard?" |
| 13316 | But if flesh had been formed new and real and not taken from man, to what purpose was the tremendous tragedy of the conception? |
| 13316 | But if thou seest any man endued with wisdom, canst thou esteem him unworthy of that respect or wisdom which he hath? |
| 13316 | But in this rank of coherent causes, have we any free- will, or doth the fatal chain fasten also the motions of men''s minds?" |
| 13316 | But in what Scriptures is the name of Christ ever made double? |
| 13316 | But now have you laid hold of him who hath been brought up in Eleatical and Academical studies? |
| 13316 | But now, if we follow Nestorius, what happens that is new? |
| 13316 | But tell me, dost thou remember what is the end of things? |
| 13316 | But thou wilt say,''If it is in my power to change my purpose, shall I frustrate providence if I chance to alter those things which she foreknoweth?'' |
| 13316 | But what crime was laid to my charge? |
| 13316 | But what great or heroical matter can that glory have, which is pent up in so small and narrow bounds? |
| 13316 | But what if thou hast tasted more abundantly of the good? |
| 13316 | But what is more devoid of strength than blind ignorance? |
| 13316 | But what is this excellent power which you esteemed so desirable? |
| 13316 | But what reward hath he? |
| 13316 | But who would not despise and neglect the service of so vile and frail a thing as his body? |
| 13316 | But why should he call God Himself by the name of Christ? |
| 13316 | But wilt thou have our arguments contend together? |
| 13316 | By ignorance of that which is good? |
| 13316 | Can they therefore behold, as is wo nt to be said of bodies, that inward complexion of souls? |
| 13316 | Canst thou ever imperiously impose anything upon a free mind? |
| 13316 | Canst thou remove a soul settled in firm reason from the quiet state which it possesseth? |
| 13316 | Celsa num tandem ualuit potestas Vertere praui rabiem Neronis? |
| 13316 | Comest thou now first as a pilgrim and stranger into the theatre of this life? |
| 13316 | Consider you not, O earthly wights, whom you seem to excel? |
| 13316 | Could Nestorius, I ask, dare to call the one man and the one God in Christ two Christs? |
| 13316 | Could so many dangers ever make thee think to bear office with Decoratus,[124] having discovered him to be a very varlet and spy? |
| 13316 | Could this glorious might Restrain the furious rage of wicked Nero''s spite? |
| 13316 | Cur enim flammas quidem sursum leuitas uehit, terras uero deorsum pondus deprimit, nisi quod haec singulis loca motionesque conueniunt? |
| 13316 | Cur enim omnino duos audeat Christos uocare, unum hominem alium deum? |
| 13316 | Cur enim relicta uirtute uitia sectantur? |
| 13316 | Cur inertes Terga nudatis? |
| 13316 | Cur ita prouenit? |
| 13316 | Cur uero non elementa quoque ipsa simili audeat appellare uocabulo per quae deus mira quaedam cotidianis motibus operatur? |
| 13316 | Darest thou boast of the beauty which any of them have? |
| 13316 | Deo uero atque homini quid non erit diuersa ratione disiunctum, si sub diuersitate naturae personarum quoque credatur mansisse discretio? |
| 13316 | Deum uero ipsum Christi appellatione cur uocet? |
| 13316 | Did my dealing deserve it? |
| 13316 | Didst thou not know my fashion? |
| 13316 | Didst thou not learn in thy youth that there lay two barrels, the one of good things and the other of bad,[105] at Jupiter''s threshold? |
| 13316 | Dignitatibus fulgere uelis? |
| 13316 | Diuitiaene uel uestra uel sui natura pretiosae sunt? |
| 13316 | Do any of these belong to thee? |
| 13316 | Does this square with catholic doctrine? |
| 13316 | Dost thou esteem it a small benefit that this rough and harsh Fortune hath made known unto thee the minds of thy faithful friends? |
| 13316 | Dost thou esteem that happiness precious which thou art to lose? |
| 13316 | Dost thou not know me? |
| 13316 | Doth not the very countenance of this place move thee? |
| 13316 | Doth the glittering of jewels draw thy eyes after them? |
| 13316 | Doth the light and unconstant change his courses? |
| 13316 | Doth the outrageous fret and fume? |
| 13316 | Doth the pleasant prospect of the fields delight you? |
| 13316 | Doth the treacherous fellow rejoice that he hath deceived others with his hidden frauds? |
| 13316 | Ea etiam quae inanimata esse creduntur nonne quod suum est quaeque simili ratione desiderant? |
| 13316 | Endeavourest thou to stay the force of the turning wheel? |
| 13316 | Estne aliquid tibi te ipso pretiosius? |
| 13316 | Et illa:"Bonos,"inquit,"esse felices, malos uero miseros nonne concessimus?" |
| 13316 | Et illa:"Nihilne aliud te esse nouisti?" |
| 13316 | Et quid si hoc tam magno ac paene inuicto praeeuntis naturae desererentur auxilio? |
| 13316 | Ex meane dispositione scientia diuina mutabitur, ut cum ego nunc hoc nunc aliud uelim, illa quoque noscendi uices alternare uideatur? |
| 13316 | Fatebimur? |
| 13316 | Ferox atque inquies linguam litigiis exercet? |
| 13316 | First then, I ask thee thyself, who not long since didst abound with wealth; in that plenty of riches, was thy mind never troubled with any injuries?" |
| 13316 | Foedis inmundisque libidinibus immergitur? |
| 13316 | For are not rich men hungry? |
| 13316 | For being askt how can we answer true Unless that grace within our hearts did dwell? |
| 13316 | For can you be bigger than elephants, or stronger than bulls? |
| 13316 | For dost thou think that this is the first time that Wisdom hath been exposed to danger by wicked men? |
| 13316 | For doth thy sight impose any necessity upon those things which thou seest present?" |
| 13316 | For from whence proceed so many complaints in law, but that money gotten either by violence or deceit is sought to be recovered by that means?" |
| 13316 | For seem they to err who endeavour to want nothing? |
| 13316 | For what is there wanting life and members that may justly seem beautiful to a nature not only endued with life but also with reason? |
| 13316 | For what liberty remaineth there to be hoped for? |
| 13316 | For what place can confusion have, since God disposeth all things in due order? |
| 13316 | For what should I speak of kings''followers, since I show that kingdoms themselves are so full of weakness? |
| 13316 | For what? |
| 13316 | For who but a very fool would hate the good? |
| 13316 | For who hath so entire happiness that he is not in some part offended with the condition of his estate? |
| 13316 | For why do they follow vices, forsaking virtues? |
| 13316 | For why doth levity lift up flames, or heaviness weigh down the earth, but because these places and motions are convenient for them? |
| 13316 | For why should I speak of those feigned letters, in which I am charged to have hoped for Roman liberty? |
| 13316 | For why should slippery chance Rule all things with such doubtful governance? |
| 13316 | For, since nothing can be imagined better than God, who doubteth but that is good than which is nothing better? |
| 13316 | Gloriam petas? |
| 13316 | Haecine est bibliotheca, quam certissimam tibi sedem nostris in laribus ipsa delegeras? |
| 13316 | Haecine omnia bonum-- sufficientia potentia ceteraque-- ueluti quaedam beatitudinis membra sunt an ad bonum ueluti ad uerticem cuncta referuntur?" |
| 13316 | Haecine praemia referimus tibi obsequentes? |
| 13316 | Hast thou forgotten how many ways, and in what degree thou art happy? |
| 13316 | Have I now made clear the difference between the categories? |
| 13316 | Have offices that force to plant virtues and expel vices in the minds of those who have them? |
| 13316 | Have we not in ancient times before our Plato''s age had oftentimes great conflicts with the rashness of folly? |
| 13316 | Have we not placed sufficiency in happiness, and granted that God is blessedness itself?" |
| 13316 | Have you no proper and inward good, that you seek your goods in those things which are outward and separated from you? |
| 13316 | Heu primus quis fuit ille Auri qui pondera tecti Gemmasque latere uolentes Pretiosa pericula fodit? |
| 13316 | Hisne accedamus quos beluis similes esse monstrauimus? |
| 13316 | Hoc uero qui fieri potest, si diuinitas in generatione Christi et humanam animam suscepit et corpus? |
| 13316 | How cometh this to pass? |
| 13316 | How doth God foreknow that these uncertain things shall be? |
| 13316 | How many are there, thinkest thou, which would think themselves almost in Heaven if they had but the least part of the remains of thy fortune? |
| 13316 | How often have I encountered with Conigastus, violently possessing himself with poor men''s goods? |
| 13316 | How often have I put back Triguilla, Provost of the King''s house, from injuries which he had begun, yea, and finished also? |
| 13316 | How shall she find them out? |
| 13316 | How should I curse these fools? |
| 13316 | Hunc uero Eleaticis atque Academicis studiis innutritum? |
| 13316 | Iam uero quam sit inane quam futtile nobilitatis nomen, quis non uideat? |
| 13316 | Iamne igitur uides quid haec omnia quae diximus consequatur?" |
| 13316 | Iamne patet quae sit differentia praedicationum? |
| 13316 | If heretofore one had care of the people''s provision, he was accounted a great man; now what is more abject than that office? |
| 13316 | If it was the manhood of that man from whom all men descend, what manhood did divinity invest? |
| 13316 | If not, what estate can be blessed by ignorant blindness? |
| 13316 | If she knows not, why strives she with blind pain? |
| 13316 | If she knows that which she doth so require, Why wisheth she known things to know again? |
| 13316 | In hoc igitur minimo puncti quodam puncto circumsaepti atque conclusi de peruulganda fama, de proferendo nomine cogitatis? |
| 13316 | In qua mecum saepe residens de humanarum diuinarumque rerum scientia disserebas? |
| 13316 | Infitiabimur crimen, ne tibi pudor simus? |
| 13316 | Inscitiane bonorum? |
| 13316 | Insidiator occultus subripuisse fraudibus gaudet? |
| 13316 | Inter eos uero apud quos ortae sunt, num perpetuo perdurant? |
| 13316 | Irae intemperans fremit? |
| 13316 | Is he drowned in filthy and unclean lusts? |
| 13316 | Is it because irrational substances can not possess a Person enabling them to receive the name of Christ? |
| 13316 | Is it shamefastness or insensibleness that makes thee silent? |
| 13316 | Is not the operation of God seen plainly in men of holy life and notable piety? |
| 13316 | Is the angry and unquiet man always contending and brawling? |
| 13316 | Is the fearful and timorous afraid without cause? |
| 13316 | Is the slow and stupid always idle? |
| 13316 | Is the violent extorter of other men''s goods carried away with his covetous desire? |
| 13316 | Is there anything more precious to thee than thyself? |
| 13316 | Itane autem nullum est proprium uobis atque insitum bonum ut in externis ac sepositis rebus bona uestra quaeratis? |
| 13316 | Itane nihil fortunam puduit si minus accusatae innocentiae, at accusantium uilitatis? |
| 13316 | Leuis atque inconstans studia permutat? |
| 13316 | Likewise, who seeth not what a vain and idle thing it is to be called noble? |
| 13316 | May I seem to have provoked enmity enough against myself? |
| 13316 | Modum desideras? |
| 13316 | Must I only be forbidden to use my right? |
| 13316 | My friends, why did you count me fortunate? |
| 13316 | Nam bonos quis nisi stultissimus oderit? |
| 13316 | Nam cum nihil deo melius excogitari queat, i d quo melius nihil est bonum esse quis dubitet? |
| 13316 | Nam cur rogati sponte recta censetis, Ni mersus alto uiueret fomes corde? |
| 13316 | Nam cur tantas lubrica uersat Fortuna uices? |
| 13316 | Nam de compositis falso litteris quibus libertatem arguor sperasse Romanam quid attinet dicere? |
| 13316 | Nam quae sperari reliqua libertas potest? |
| 13316 | Nam quid ego de regum familiaribus disseram, cum regna ipsa tantae inbecillitatis plena demonstrem? |
| 13316 | Nesciebas Croesum regem Lydorum Cyro paulo ante formidabilem mox deinde miserandum rogi flammis traditum misso caelitus imbre defensum? |
| 13316 | Nihilne te ipsa loci facies mouet? |
| 13316 | Nonne adulescentulus[ Greek: doious pithous ton men hena kakon ton d''heteron eaon] in Iouis limine iacere didicisti? |
| 13316 | Nonne in beatitudine sufficientiam numerauimus deumque beatitudinem ipsam esse consensimus?" |
| 13316 | Nonne in sanctis hominibus ac pietate conspicuis apertus diuinitatis actus agnoscitur? |
| 13316 | Nonne, o terrena animalia, consideratis quibus qui praesidere uideamini? |
| 13316 | Nos ad constantiam nostris moribus alienam inexpleta hominum cupiditas alligabit? |
| 13316 | Nostraene artes ita meruerunt? |
| 13316 | Now doth necessity compel any of these things to be done in this sort?" |
| 13316 | Now what should I speak of bodily pleasures, the desire of which is full of anxiety, and the enjoying of them breeds repentance? |
| 13316 | Now, how can any man exercise jurisdiction upon anybody except upon their bodies, and that which is inferior to their bodies, I mean their fortunes? |
| 13316 | Now, what desire you with such loud praise of fortune? |
| 13316 | Now, what is the health of souls but virtue? |
| 13316 | Now, what is there that any can enforce upon another which he may not himself be enforced to sustain by another? |
| 13316 | Now, why should I discourse of dignities and power which you, not knowing what true dignity and power meaneth, exalt to the skies? |
| 13316 | Num audes alicuius talium splendore gloriari? |
| 13316 | Num enim diuites esurire nequeunt? |
| 13316 | Num enim elephantos mole, tauros robore superare poteritis, num tigres uelocitate praeibitis? |
| 13316 | Num enim quae praesentia cernis, aliquam eis necessitatem tuus addit intuitus?" |
| 13316 | Num enim tu aliunde argumentum futurorum necessitatis trahis, nisi quod ea quae praesciuntur non euenire non possunt? |
| 13316 | Num enim uidentur errare hi qui nihilo indigere nituntur? |
| 13316 | Num frigus hibernum pecuniosorum membra non sentiunt? |
| 13316 | Num i d mentior? |
| 13316 | Num igitur ea mentis integritate homines degunt, ut quos probos improbosue censuerunt eos quoque uti existimant esse necesse sit? |
| 13316 | Num igitur quantum ad hoc attinet, quae ex arbitrio eueniunt ad necessitatem cogantur?" |
| 13316 | Num igitur quidquam illorum ita fieri necessitas ulla compellit?" |
| 13316 | Num imbecillum ac sine uiribus aestimandum est, quod omnibus rebus constat esse praestantius? |
| 13316 | Num ita quasi cum duo corpora sibimet apponuntur, ut tantum locis iuncta sint et nihil in alterum ex alterius qualitate perueniat? |
| 13316 | Num mentem firma sibi ratione cohaerentem de statu propriae quietis amouebis? |
| 13316 | Num quidquam libero imperabis animo? |
| 13316 | Num sitire non possunt? |
| 13316 | Num te horum aliquid attingit? |
| 13316 | Num te praeterit Paulum Persi regis a se capti calamitatibus pias inpendisse lacrimas? |
| 13316 | Num uero labuntur hi qui quod sit optimum, i d etiam reuerentiae cultu dignissimum putent? |
| 13316 | Num uis ea est magistratibus ut utentium mentibus uirtutes inserant uitia depellant? |
| 13316 | Nunc enim primum censes apud inprobos mores lacessitam periculis esse sapientiam? |
| 13316 | Or by what skill are several things espied? |
| 13316 | Or did the condemnation, which went before, make them just accusers? |
| 13316 | Or do they err who take that which is best to be likewise most worthy of respect? |
| 13316 | Or do they know what they should embrace, but passion driveth them headlong the contrary way? |
| 13316 | Or do they wittingly and willingly forsake goodness, and decline to vices? |
| 13316 | Or doth much money make the owners senseless of cold in winter? |
| 13316 | Or doth the multitude of servants make thee happy? |
| 13316 | Or doth thy fertility teem with the fruits of summer? |
| 13316 | Or having so, How shall she then their forms and natures know? |
| 13316 | Or in true things can we no discord see, Because all certainties do still agree? |
| 13316 | Or in what is this better than that ridiculous prophecy of Tiresias"Whatsoever I say shall either be or not be"[172]? |
| 13316 | Or is fame to be contemned? |
| 13316 | Or is not power to be esteemed good? |
| 13316 | Or is there something, though unknown to the common sort, to which these names agree?" |
| 13316 | Or rather dost thou believe that it is ruled by reason?" |
| 13316 | Or swifter than tigers? |
| 13316 | Or though he should lose it, doth he think that a thing of no moment? |
| 13316 | Or to what the whole intention of nature tendeth?" |
| 13316 | Or what is it to thee, if they be precious by nature? |
| 13316 | Or what new thing has been wrought by the coming of the Saviour? |
| 13316 | Or why should punishments, Due to the guilty, light on innocents? |
| 13316 | Or will such ignorant pursuit maintain? |
| 13316 | Ought, then, by parity of reason, all things to be just because He is just who willed them to be? |
| 13316 | Pauidus ac fugax non metuenda formidat? |
| 13316 | Pecuniamne congregare conaberis? |
| 13316 | Perceivest thou now what followeth of all that we have hitherto said?" |
| 13316 | Plures enim magnum saepe nomen falsis uulgi opinionibus abstulerunt; quo quid turpius excogitari potest? |
| 13316 | Postremo cum omne praemium idcirco appetatur quoniam bonum esse creditur, quis boni compotem praemii iudicet expertem? |
| 13316 | Potentem censes qui satellite latus ambit, qui quos terret ipse plus metuit, qui ut potens esse uideatur, in seruientium manu situm est? |
| 13316 | Potentiamne desideras? |
| 13316 | Primum igitur paterisne me pauculis rogationibus statum tuae mentis attingere atque temptare, ut qui modus sit tuae curationis intellegam?" |
| 13316 | Pudore an stupore siluisti? |
| 13316 | Quae diuisa recolligit 20 Alternumque legens iter Nunc summis caput inserit, Nunc decedit in infima, Tum sese referens sibi Veris falsa redarguit? |
| 13316 | Quae est igitur facta hominis deique coniunctio? |
| 13316 | Quae est igitur haec potestas quae sollicitudinum morsus expellere, quae formidinum aculeos uitare nequit? |
| 13316 | Quae est igitur ista potentia quam pertimescunt habentes, quam nec cum habere uelis tutus sis et cum deponere cupias uitare non possis? |
| 13316 | Quae iam praecipitem frena cupidinem 15 Certo fine retentent, Largis cum potius muneribus fluens Sitis ardescit habendi? |
| 13316 | Quae omnia non modo ad tempus manendi uerum generatim quoque quasi in perpetuum permanendi ueluti quasdam machinas esse quis nesciat? |
| 13316 | Quae si in improbissimum quemque ceciderunt, quae flammis Aetnae eructuantibus, quod diluuium tantas strages dederint? |
| 13316 | Quae si recepta futurorum necessitate nihil uirium habere credantur, quid erit quo summo illi rerum principi conecti atque adhaerere possimus? |
| 13316 | Quae tua tibi detraximus bona? |
| 13316 | Quae uero est ista uestra expetibilis ac praeclara potentia? |
| 13316 | Quae uero pestis efficacior ad nocendum quam familiaris inimicus? |
| 13316 | Quae uero, inquies, potest ulla iniquior esse confusio, quam ut bonis tum aduersa tum prospera, malis etiam tum optata tum odiosa contingant? |
| 13316 | Quae uis singula perspicit Aut quae cognita diuidit? |
| 13316 | Quaenam discors foedera rerum Causa resoluit? |
| 13316 | Quam multos esse coniectas qui sese caelo proximos arbitrentur, si de fortunae tuae reliquiis pars eis minima contingat? |
| 13316 | Quam tibi fecimus iniuriam? |
| 13316 | Quam uero late patet uester hic error qui ornari posse aliquid ornamentis existimatis alienis? |
| 13316 | Quamquam quid ipsa scripta proficiant, quae cum suis auctoribus premit longior atque obscura uetustas? |
| 13316 | Quando enim non fuit diuinitatis propria humanitatisque persona? |
| 13316 | Quando uero non erit? |
| 13316 | Quare si opes nec submouere possunt indigentiam et ipsae suam faciunt, quid est quod eas sufficientiam praestare credatis? |
| 13316 | Quare si quid ita futurum est ut eius certus ac necessarius non sit euentus, i d euenturum esse praesciri qui poterit? |
| 13316 | Quibus autem deferentibus perculsi sumus? |
| 13316 | Quibus autem umquam scripturis nomen Christi geminatur? |
| 13316 | Quibus si nihil inest appetendae pulchritudinis, quid est quod uel amissis doleas uel laeteris retentis? |
| 13316 | Quid aegritudo quam uitia? |
| 13316 | Quid autem de corporis uoluptatibus loquar, quarum appetentia quidem plena est anxietatis; satietas uero poenitentiae? |
| 13316 | Quid autem de dignitatibus potentiaque disseram quae uos uerae dignitatis ac potestatis inscii caelo exaequatis? |
| 13316 | Quid autem est quod in alium facere quisquam[111] possit, quod sustinere ab alio ipse non possit? |
| 13316 | Quid autem tanto fortunae strepitu desideratis? |
| 13316 | Quid dicam liberos consulares quorum iam, ut in i d aetatis pueris, uel paterni uel auiti specimen elucet ingenii? |
| 13316 | Quid dignum stolidis mentibus inprecer? |
| 13316 | Quid earum potius, aurumne an uis congesta pecuniae? |
| 13316 | Quid enim furor hosticus ulla Vellet prior arma mouere, 20 Cum uulnera saeua uiderent Nec praemia sanguinis ulla? |
| 13316 | Quid enim uel speret quisque uel etiam deprecetur, quando optanda omnia series indeflexa conectit? |
| 13316 | Quid enim? |
| 13316 | Quid est enim carens animae motu atque compage quod animatae rationabilique naturae pulchrum esse iure uideatur? |
| 13316 | Quid est igitur o homo quod te in maestitiam luctumque deiecit? |
| 13316 | Quid etiam diuina prouidentia humana opinione praestiterit; si uti homines incerta iudicat quorum est incertus euentus? |
| 13316 | Quid externa bona pro tuis amplexaris? |
| 13316 | Quid fles, quid lacrimis manas? |
| 13316 | Quid genus et proauos strepitis? |
| 13316 | Quid huic seueritati posse astrui uidetur? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur ingemiscis? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur inquies? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur o magistra censes? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur o mortales extra petitis intra uos positam felicitatem? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur postulas ut necessaria fiant quae diuino lumine lustrentur, cum ne homines quidem necessaria faciant esse quae uideant? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur referre putas, tune illam moriendo deseras an te illa fugiendo? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur refert non esse necessaria, cum propter diuinae scientiae condicionem modis omnibus necessitatis instar eueniet? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur, si ratiocinationi sensus imaginatioque refragentur, nihil esse illud uniuersale dicentes quod sese intueri ratio putet? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid igitur? |
| 13316 | Quid inanibus gaudiis raperis? |
| 13316 | Quid o superbi colla mortali iugo Frustra leuare gestiunt? |
| 13316 | Quid quod omnes uelut in terras ore demerso trahunt alimenta radicibus ac per medullas robur corticemque diffundunt? |
| 13316 | Quid si a te non tota discessi? |
| 13316 | Quid si haec ipsa mei mutabilitas iusta tibi causa est sperandi meliora? |
| 13316 | Quid si uberius de bonorum parte sumpsisti? |
| 13316 | Quid taces? |
| 13316 | Quid tragoediarum clamor aliud deflet nisi indiscreto ictu fortunam felicia regna uertentem? |
| 13316 | Quid uero aliud animorum salus uidetur esse quam probitas? |
| 13316 | Quid uero noui per aduentum saluatoris effectum est? |
| 13316 | Quidni, cum a semet ipsis discerpentibus conscientiam uitiis quisque dissentiat faciantque saepe, quae cum gesserint non fuisse gerenda decernant? |
| 13316 | Quidni, quando eorum felicitas perpetuo perdurat? |
| 13316 | Quidni? |
| 13316 | Quis autem alius uel seruator bonorum uel malorum depulsor quam rector ac medicator mentium deus? |
| 13316 | Quis autem modus est quo pellatur diuitiis indigentia? |
| 13316 | Quis enim coercente in ordinem cuncta deo locus esse ullus temeritati reliquus potest? |
| 13316 | Quis est enim tam conpositae felicitatis ut non aliqua ex parte cum status sui qualitate rixetur? |
| 13316 | Quis est ille tam felix qui cum dederit inpatientiae manus, statum suum mutare non optet? |
| 13316 | Quis illos igitur putet beatos Quos miseri tribuunt honores? |
| 13316 | Quis legem det amantibus? |
| 13316 | Quis non te felicissimum cum tanto splendore socerorum, cum coniugis pudore, cum masculae quoque prolis opportunitate praedicauit? |
| 13316 | Quis tanta deus Veris statuit bella duobus, Vt quae carptim singula constent Eadem nolint mixta iugari? |
| 13316 | Quo uero quisquam ius aliquod in quempiam nisi in solum corpus et quod infra corpus est, fortunam loquor, possit exserere? |
| 13316 | Quod si aeternitatis infinita spatia pertractes, quid habes quod de nominis tui diuturnitate laeteris? |
| 13316 | Quod si haec regnorum potestas beatitudinis auctor est, nonne si qua parte defuerit, felicitatem minuat, miseriam inportet? |
| 13316 | Quod si natura pulchra sunt, quid i d tua refert? |
| 13316 | Quod si natura quidem inest, sed est ratione diuersum, cum de rerum principe loquamur deo, fingat qui potest: quis haec diuersa coniunxerit? |
| 13316 | Quod si nec ex arbitrio retineri potest et calamitosos fugiens facit, quid est aliud fugax quam futurae quoddam calamitatis indicium? |
| 13316 | Quod si neque i d ualent efficere quod promittunt bonisque pluribus carent, nonne liquido falsa in eis beatitudinis species deprehenditur? |
| 13316 | Quod tantos iuuat excitare motus Et propria fatum sollicitare manu? |
| 13316 | Quonam modo deus haec incerta futura praenoscit? |
| 13316 | Quoue inueniat, quisque[173] repertam Queat ignarus noscere formam? |
| 13316 | Requirentibus enim:"Ipse est pater qui filius?" |
| 13316 | Rursus:"Idem alter qui alter?" |
| 13316 | Satisne in me magnas uideor exaceruasse discordias? |
| 13316 | Scitne quod appetit anxia nosse? |
| 13316 | Secundum Nestorii uero sententiam quid contingit noui? |
| 13316 | Secundum hanc igitur rationem cuncta oportet esse iusta, quoniam ipse iustus est qui ea esse uoluit? |
| 13316 | Sed dic mihi, meministine, quis sit rerum finis, quoue totius naturae tendat intentio?" |
| 13316 | Sed hoc quoque respondeas uelim, hominemne te esse meministi?" |
| 13316 | Sed in hac haerentium sibi serie causarum estne ulla nostri arbitrii libertas an ipsos quoque humanorum motus animorum fatalis catena constringit?" |
| 13316 | Sed num idem de patribus quoque merebamur? |
| 13316 | Sed num in his eam reperiet, quae demonstrauimus i d quod pollicentur non posse conferre?" |
| 13316 | Sed quaeso,"inquam,"te, nullane animarum supplicia post defunctum morte corpus relinquis?" |
| 13316 | Sed quemadmodum bona sint, inquirendum est, utrumne participatione an substantia? |
| 13316 | Sed qui fieri potest ut ea non proueniant quae futura esse prouidentur? |
| 13316 | Sed quid eneruatius ignorantiae caecitate? |
| 13316 | Sed quis non spernat atque abiciat uilissimae fragilissimaeque rei corporis seruum? |
| 13316 | Sed quis nota scire laborat? |
| 13316 | Sed quod decora nouimus uocabula, Num scire consumptos datur? |
| 13316 | Sed uisne rationes ipsas inuicem collidamus? |
| 13316 | Seekest thou for glory? |
| 13316 | Seest thou now how all these in knowing do rather use their own force and faculty than the force of those things which are known? |
| 13316 | Seest thou then in what mire wickedness wallows, and how clearly honesty shineth? |
| 13316 | Seest thou therefore how strait and narrow that glory is which you labour to enlarge and increase? |
| 13316 | Segnis ac stupidus torpit? |
| 13316 | Shall I call it an offence to have wished the safety of that order? |
| 13316 | Shall I confess it? |
| 13316 | Shall I deny this charge, that I may not shame thee? |
| 13316 | Shall we join ourselves to them whom we have proved to be like beasts? |
| 13316 | Should I fear any accusations, as though this were any new matter? |
| 13316 | Si eo de cuius semine ductus est homo, quem uestita diuinitas est? |
| 13316 | Si nescit, quaenam beata sors esse potest ignorantiae caecitate? |
| 13316 | Si non confitetur ex ea traxisse, dicat quo homine indutus aduenerit, utrumne eo qui deciderat praeuaricatione peccati an alio? |
| 13316 | Sic rerum uersa condicio est ut diuinum merito rationis animal non aliter sibi splendere nisi inanimatae supellectilis possessione uideatur? |
| 13316 | Supposest thou to find any constancy in human affairs, since that man himself is soon gone? |
| 13316 | Tell me, since thou doubtest not that the world is governed by God, canst thou tell me also by what means it is governed?" |
| 13316 | Than which what can be imagined more vile? |
| 13316 | That things which severally well settled be Yet joined in one will never friendly prove? |
| 13316 | The gold or the heaps of money? |
| 13316 | Thinkest thou him mighty whom thou seest desire that which he can not do? |
| 13316 | Thinkest thou otherwise?" |
| 13316 | Thinkest thou that which needeth nothing, to stand in need of power?" |
| 13316 | Those things also which are thought to be without all life, doth not every one in like manner desire that which appertaineth to their own good? |
| 13316 | Thou to that certain end Governest all things; deniest Thou to intend The acts of men alone, Directing them in measure from Thy throne? |
| 13316 | Though what do writings themselves avail which perish, as well as their authors, by continuance and obscurity of time? |
| 13316 | To which she replied:"Dost thou not know thyself to be anything else?" |
| 13316 | Tu uero uoluentis rotae impetum retinere conaris? |
| 13316 | Tum ego collecto in uires animo:"Anne adhuc eget admonitione nec per se satis eminet fortunae in nos saeuientis asperitas? |
| 13316 | Tum illa,"Quanti,"inquit,"aestimabis, si bonum ipsum quid sit agnoueris?" |
| 13316 | Tum illa:"Huncine,"inquit,"mundum temerariis agi fortuitisque casibus putas, an ullum credis ei regimen inesse rationis?" |
| 13316 | V. An uero regna regumque familiaritas efficere potentem ualet? |
| 13316 | V. But can kingdoms and the familiarity of kings make a man mighty? |
| 13316 | Vbi ambitus passionis? |
| 13316 | Vbi nunc fidelis ossa Fabricii manent, 15 Quid Brutus aut rigidus Cato? |
| 13316 | Vel quid amplius in Iesu generatione contingit quam in cuiuslibet alterius, si discretis utrisque personis discretae etiam fuere naturae? |
| 13316 | Verumtamen ne te existimari miserum uelis, an numerum modumque tuae felicitatis oblitus es? |
| 13316 | Videsne igitur quam sit angusta, quam compressa gloria quam dilatare ac propagare laboratis? |
| 13316 | Videsne igitur quanto in caeno probra uoluantur, qua probitas luce resplendeat? |
| 13316 | Videsne igitur ut in cognoscendo cuncta sua potius facultate quam eorum quae cognoscuntur utantur? |
| 13316 | Videsne quantum malis dedecus adiciant dignitates? |
| 13316 | Visne igitur cum fortuna calculum ponere? |
| 13316 | Vllamne humanis rebus inesse constantiam reris, cum ipsum saepe hominem uelox hora dissoluat? |
| 13316 | Vllamne igitur eius hominis potentiam putas, qui quod ipse in alio potest, ne i d in se alter ualeat efficere non possit? |
| 13316 | Vnde enim forenses querimoniae nisi quod uel ui uel fraude nolentibus pecuniae repetuntur ereptae?" |
| 13316 | Vnde haud iniuria tuorum quidam familiarium quaesiuit:''Si quidem deus,''inquit,''est, unde mala? |
| 13316 | Voluptariam uitam degas? |
| 13316 | Was not fortune ashamed, if not that innocency was accused, yet at least that it had so vile and base accusers? |
| 13316 | Well, when had not divinity and humanity each its proper Person? |
| 13316 | What God between two truths such wars doth move? |
| 13316 | What bridle can contain in bounds this their contentless will, When filled with riches they retain the thirst of having more? |
| 13316 | What cause of discord breaks the bands of love? |
| 13316 | What could be added to this severity? |
| 13316 | What goods of thine have I taken from thee? |
| 13316 | What if I be not wholly gone from thee? |
| 13316 | What if this mutability of mine be a just cause for thee to hope for better? |
| 13316 | What injury have I done thee? |
| 13316 | What kind of union, then, between God and man has been effected? |
| 13316 | What might be the reason of this? |
| 13316 | What part of them can be so esteemed of? |
| 13316 | What sickness have they but vices? |
| 13316 | What then, if sense and imagination repugn to discourse and reason, affirming that universality to be nothing which reason thinketh herself to see? |
| 13316 | What then? |
| 13316 | What then? |
| 13316 | What then? |
| 13316 | What thinkest thou, O Mistress? |
| 13316 | What? |
| 13316 | When they ask"Is the Father the same as the Son?" |
| 13316 | Whence not without cause one of thy familiar friends[95] demanded:''If,''saith he,''there be a God, from whence proceed so many evils? |
| 13316 | Where the fame of the Roman name could not pass, can the glory of a Roman man penetrate? |
| 13316 | Where the value of His long Passion? |
| 13316 | Whereas, if thou weighest attentively the infinite spaces of eternity, what cause hast thou to rejoice at the prolonging of thy name? |
| 13316 | Wherefore if riches can neither remove wants, and cause some themselves, why imagine you that they can cause sufficiency? |
| 13316 | Wherefore lamentest thou? |
| 13316 | Wherefore what power is this that the possessors fear, which when thou wilt have, thou art not secure, and when thou wilt leave, thou canst not avoid? |
| 13316 | Wherefore, O man, what is it that hath cast thee into sorrow and grief? |
| 13316 | Wherefore, O mortal men, why seek you for your felicity abroad, which is placed within yourselves? |
| 13316 | Wherefore, enclosed and shut up in this smallest point of that other point, do you think of extending your fame and enlarging your name? |
| 13316 | Wherefore, what matter is it whether thou by dying leavest it, or it forsaketh thee by flying? |
| 13316 | Who after things unknown will strive to go? |
| 13316 | Who can for lovers laws indite? |
| 13316 | Who esteemed thee not most happy, having so noble a father- in- law, so chaste a wife, and so noble sons? |
| 13316 | Who is so happy that if he yieldeth to discontent, desireth not to change his estate? |
| 13316 | Who knows where faithful Fabrice''bones are pressed, Where Brutus and strict Cato rest? |
| 13316 | Who would esteem of fading honours then Which may be given thus by the wickedest men? |
| 13316 | Why brag you of your stock? |
| 13316 | Why do fierce tyrants us affright, Whose rage is far beyond their might? |
| 13316 | Why do proud men scorn that their necks should bear That yoke which every man must wear? |
| 13316 | Why dost thou not speak? |
| 13316 | Why embracest thou outward goods as if they were thine own? |
| 13316 | Why not, when their felicity lasteth always? |
| 13316 | Why not? |
| 13316 | Why not? |
| 13316 | Why rejoicest thou vainly? |
| 13316 | Why sheddest thou so many tears? |
| 13316 | Why should he not go on to call the very elements by that name? |
| 13316 | Why should we strive to die so many ways, And slay ourselves with our own hands? |
| 13316 | Why then, the hidden notes of things to find, Doth she with such a love of truth desire? |
| 13316 | Why weepest thou? |
| 13316 | Why, then, is that to be accounted feeble and of no force, which manifestly surpasses all other things? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou endeavour to gather money? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou excel in dignities? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou have it in one word? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou know the manner how? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou live a voluptuous life? |
| 13316 | Wilt thou then reckon with fortune? |
| 13316 | Wishest thou for power? |
| 13316 | Would those things which proceed from free- will be compelled to any necessity by this means?" |
| 13316 | Wouldst thou give due desert to all? |
| 13316 | Yet how can this be if Godhead in the conception of Christ received both human soul and body? |
| 13316 | You gallant men pursue this way of high renown, Why yield you? |
| 13316 | [ 103] Hast thou forgotten how Paul piously bewailed the calamities of King Perses his prisoner? |
| 13316 | [ 104] What other thing doth the outcry of tragedies lament, but that fortune, having no respect, overturneth happy states? |
| 13316 | [ 123] Seest thou what great ignominy dignities heap upon evil men? |
| 13316 | [ 125] What power is this, then, which can not expel nor avoid biting cares and pricking fears? |
| 13316 | [ 153] Do they such wars unjustly wage, Because their lives and manners disagree, And so themselves with mutual weapons kill? |
| 13316 | [ 86] At cuius criminis arguimur summam quaeris? |
| 13316 | or in what shall the divine providence exceed human opinion, if, as men, God judgeth those things to be uncertain the event of which is doubtful? |
| 62758 | A whole holiday? |
| 62758 | Agreed, gentlemen? |
| 62758 | Ah, is n''t there, though? |
| 62758 | Am I hurting you? |
| 62758 | And when might you want to begin? |
| 62758 | And you do n''t mind what happens to you? |
| 62758 | Are n''t they steep, though? |
| 62758 | Are n''t we a pair of us, though? |
| 62758 | Are n''t you going to get any whisky? |
| 62758 | Are n''t you suspicious? |
| 62758 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 62758 | Are you crying, Essie? |
| 62758 | Are you drunk or what? 62758 Are you hurt, boy?" |
| 62758 | Are you slipping? |
| 62758 | Arthur? 62758 As if I need, Essie?" |
| 62758 | Auctioneer, is he? 62758 Blast you, why do n''t you break and roar?" |
| 62758 | Boy,cried Mr. Puddlebox fiercely,"will you watch me drown before your eyes?" |
| 62758 | But where are you going? |
| 62758 | But you''re very happy now? |
| 62758 | But-- do I live in? |
| 62758 | But-- do you mean no money till then? |
| 62758 | By any chance,said Mr. Wriford,"do you happen to want an assistant- master?" |
| 62758 | Ca n''t you hear him? |
| 62758 | Can you pay it? 62758 Can you possibly take them all this morning, Wriford? |
| 62758 | Cold as it is and going to be colder? |
| 62758 | Cold, boy? |
| 62758 | Come, who''s the crosspatch now? |
| 62758 | Crying, loony? |
| 62758 | Curse me, is the roof come in on us? |
| 62758 | Do n''t think I shall miss the train, do you? |
| 62758 | Do n''t you want nothing to eat? |
| 62758 | Do they? |
| 62758 | Do what? |
| 62758 | Do you ever notice him when he''s alone, though-- sitting in the club here and not knowing you''re looking at him? |
| 62758 | Do you mind? |
| 62758 | Do you think so? |
| 62758 | Do you think the boys might have a holiday? 62758 Do?" |
| 62758 | Drown? |
| 62758 | Essie, will you let me go, then? 62758 Essie, would you like to be rich?" |
| 62758 | Ever since--? |
| 62758 | Feel better? |
| 62758 | Goin''to''op it quiet? |
| 62758 | Good God, why did n''t you tell me all this before? |
| 62758 | Got a name, I suppose? |
| 62758 | Got some one to look after you, waiting up for you? |
| 62758 | Happy? |
| 62758 | Have you come far? |
| 62758 | Have you got any of Philip Wriford''s books in the library? |
| 62758 | Have you? |
| 62758 | Hey, boy, what''s wrong? 62758 Hide where?" |
| 62758 | How could I, dear? 62758 How could I? |
| 62758 | How do I know that? |
| 62758 | How do you know? |
| 62758 | How do you live? |
| 62758 | How much could you pay? |
| 62758 | However could you? |
| 62758 | However do I know? 62758 I can look at it?" |
| 62758 | I did my share? |
| 62758 | I fairly buzzed him, did n''t I? 62758 I like holding hands, do n''t you?" |
| 62758 | I mean to say, whatever''s the good of anybody if they do n''t try to make everybody else happy, is there? 62758 I say,"said Essie,"you are n''t in a crosspatch, are you?" |
| 62758 | I''m still burning down here,cried Mr. Puddlebox, and turned a face of much woe and concern towards Mr. Wriford, and inquired:"How''s yours, loony?" |
| 62758 | In that way-- feeding and clothing and the rest of it-- how do you live in that way? |
| 62758 | Is it money? |
| 62758 | Is n''t it funny, though, seeing yourself with pipes and all in your face? 62758 Is n''t it funny, though, when a thing''s turned out A1, to look back and see what a state you were in? |
| 62758 | Is n''t it jolly, though? |
| 62758 | Is she dead? |
| 62758 | Is the pain bad, boy? |
| 62758 | Is there anything I can do? 62758 Jus''breakfast and supper? |
| 62758 | Long on the road? |
| 62758 | May I take you for a stroll, Essie? |
| 62758 | Mean when you''re quiet? |
| 62758 | More than any one? |
| 62758 | No notice? |
| 62758 | Not goin''to give nobody in charge? |
| 62758 | Not hard? |
| 62758 | Not really two servants? |
| 62758 | Now are you coming down,demanded the flaming wagoner,"or am I coming up for you?" |
| 62758 | Now do you know where you live? |
| 62758 | Of course you''re quiet sometimes, are n''t you? 62758 Of course, you''re always very quiet, are n''t you?" |
| 62758 | Oh, you ca n''t be? |
| 62758 | Oh,she cried,"why not then? |
| 62758 | Perhaps we''ll do it again? |
| 62758 | Phil, you''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 62758 | Picked up a shilling, have you? |
| 62758 | Put up with me, Essie-- always? 62758 Quite sure? |
| 62758 | Rather nice just now, do n''t you think? |
| 62758 | Read any of--? 62758 Ready?" |
| 62758 | Remember the coastguards finding you? |
| 62758 | Sha n''t Nurse hold your hand? |
| 62758 | Shave? |
| 62758 | Suppose I did? 62758 Suppose I made you miserable, Essie?" |
| 62758 | Sure you''re liking it? |
| 62758 | That means ever since something? |
| 62758 | That was my friend,said Mr. Wriford; and asked:"Is he buried here?" |
| 62758 | That was n''t long, was it? 62758 The proper sack?" |
| 62758 | Thought you was making Port Rannock? |
| 62758 | Told you this would be jolly, did n''t I? |
| 62758 | Truly? |
| 62758 | Was he looking for something? |
| 62758 | Washed off, I suppose? |
| 62758 | Well, I am sorry, I''m sure,said the woman, and she added:"Had n''t you better rest a little?" |
| 62758 | Well, I expect you''d like to go straight to bed, would n''t you now? |
| 62758 | Well, but what more can I do than I am doing? |
| 62758 | Well, do n''t you? |
| 62758 | Well, what did I say? |
| 62758 | Well, what does it matter whom he is? |
| 62758 | Well, what if I am? |
| 62758 | Well, what''s the odds to it if they have? |
| 62758 | Well, what? |
| 62758 | Well, when to the devil shall I come? |
| 62758 | Well, who cares? |
| 62758 | Well, why to the devil did you do such a mad thing? |
| 62758 | Well, why to the devil,said Mr. Puddlebox very quickly,"do you stop to beat yourself instead of doing what I tell you? |
| 62758 | Well? 62758 Well?" |
| 62758 | Well? |
| 62758 | Well? |
| 62758 | What about old George there? 62758 What are us, by any chance? |
| 62758 | What are you crying about, then? |
| 62758 | What are you doing? |
| 62758 | What are you going to do if I do come? |
| 62758 | What can you teach? |
| 62758 | What d''you want with''em? |
| 62758 | What do you mean? 62758 What do you think?" |
| 62758 | What do you want? |
| 62758 | What if I am? |
| 62758 | What is, then? |
| 62758 | What man? |
| 62758 | What now? |
| 62758 | What would you say if I was rich, Essie? |
| 62758 | What''ll you do? |
| 62758 | What''s happened to you, boy? |
| 62758 | What''s the night? |
| 62758 | What''s the secret of it? |
| 62758 | What''s the sense o''that talk? |
| 62758 | What''s up, old boy? |
| 62758 | What, are you coming on? 62758 What, are you fond of me, Arthur?" |
| 62758 | What, do n''t you like Art, then? |
| 62758 | What, have a secret? |
| 62758 | What, live in sin? |
| 62758 | What, live in sin? |
| 62758 | What? |
| 62758 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 62758 | Where are you taking me? |
| 62758 | Where have you been? |
| 62758 | Where have you been? |
| 62758 | Where to the devil is the sense of such a thing? |
| 62758 | Where to? |
| 62758 | Where''ll you go? |
| 62758 | Where''s the harm? 62758 Where''s your friends you want to go to?" |
| 62758 | Where''s your mate? |
| 62758 | Where''s yours? |
| 62758 | Who are you down there? 62758 Who shall ascend?" |
| 62758 | Who wants you to? |
| 62758 | Why are you crying? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar in waves with foam? 62758 Why do n''t you break and roar?" |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar? |
| 62758 | Why in hell do n''t you break and roar? |
| 62758 | Why should you? |
| 62758 | Why, boy, what to the devil has drowning got to do with it? 62758 Why, how could I come? |
| 62758 | Why, they do make you think, some of the words they writes, do n''t they? |
| 62758 | Why, what to the devil else should it be but the moon? 62758 Why, what to the devil is it you''re chasing, boy?" |
| 62758 | Why, what to the devil is that for? |
| 62758 | Why,said Mr. Puddlebox irritably,"how to the devil can I get up? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Whyever? |
| 62758 | Will you believe it if I go in here and ask to see some of my books? |
| 62758 | Wo n''t you ever understand what they pay for what you call the silly books? |
| 62758 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 62758 | Would it be for long? |
| 62758 | Would you be living in? |
| 62758 | Would you like to see it? |
| 62758 | Would you tell me the price? |
| 62758 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 62758 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 62758 | You have n''t got a minute to buy my ticket? |
| 62758 | You know him, I expect? |
| 62758 | You never got the sack, did you? |
| 62758 | You ought just to have said a little, Wriford-- that''s your name, is n''t it? 62758 You want to get away?" |
| 62758 | You were n''t half in the dumps, though, were you? |
| 62758 | You''re Wriford, are n''t you? |
| 62758 | You''re a tramp, are n''t you? |
| 62758 | You''re a tramp, are n''t you? |
| 62758 | You''re never going to keep it till the very last minute just before they think you''re going? 62758 You''re up there, are n''t yer? |
| 62758 | You''ve never got as much as fifty pounds? |
| 62758 | ''Op off out of it, d''ye see? |
| 62758 | A big man-- stout?" |
| 62758 | Abandonment to grief-- what is that but pity of self? |
| 62758 | Admit affections then: what had affection to do with accepting that dreadful death-- or any death? |
| 62758 | Agreed, gentlemen?" |
| 62758 | Ah, why? |
| 62758 | All our happiness we''re going to have?" |
| 62758 | All our love? |
| 62758 | All right? |
| 62758 | All this was more and more punctuated with spurts of laughter from Mr. Wriford, and now, laughing openly,"Well, when did all this stop?" |
| 62758 | Am I stipulating, making terms, advancing a price? |
| 62758 | And what about Samuel Major? |
| 62758 | And what then? |
| 62758 | And why, why? |
| 62758 | And your salary-- you''ve been here six months, have n''t you? |
| 62758 | Another man said:"We''d best try to get her home before--"A third man said:"Can you walk to show us the way?" |
| 62758 | Anything you want?" |
| 62758 | Are you coming down off out of it?" |
| 62758 | Are you coming?" |
| 62758 | Are you going to pay for it?" |
| 62758 | Are you gone, boy?" |
| 62758 | Back then to fear, to baseness, as surely as night succeeds to day...."What then? |
| 62758 | Better now? |
| 62758 | Bickers?" |
| 62758 | Bickers?" |
| 62758 | Boy, do you mind that coastguard we passed early back? |
| 62758 | Brida, did you say?" |
| 62758 | Brought up with old folk like us, she''d grow up quiet and odd like some children are, would n''t you think? |
| 62758 | Busy, are n''t I? |
| 62758 | But he cried:"If it was true, Essie? |
| 62758 | But she said half- laughingly, her brows prettily puckered:"Oh, whatever? |
| 62758 | But where? |
| 62758 | But why stay stifled up in here? |
| 62758 | But, if you know, you''ll be shouting your praises on it, eh, old Puddlebox? |
| 62758 | By whose agency? |
| 62758 | By--""Have you ever been followed by yourself?" |
| 62758 | CHAPTER II PASSIONATE ATTACHMENT TO LIVER OF A WAGONER"You''re up there, ai n''t yer?" |
| 62758 | CHAPTER IV WATER THAT SWELLS AND SUCKS Who is so vile a coward that one weaker than himself, in worse distress, shall not arrest his cowardice? |
| 62758 | CHAPTER XI THE BUSINESS I"You''re never going to keep it till the very last minute?" |
| 62758 | Ca n''t he, oh, ca n''t he come down to Surbiton to- night, Friday, instead of waiting till to- morrow? |
| 62758 | Ca n''t you get your hands higher up, so I can hold you, instead of you holding me?" |
| 62758 | Ca n''t you move, Matey? |
| 62758 | Can you see the ticket? |
| 62758 | Can you think of me? |
| 62758 | Carelessness of life? |
| 62758 | Clasp her and kiss away that angry little frown? |
| 62758 | Committee here? |
| 62758 | Courage? |
| 62758 | Courage? |
| 62758 | D''you see him? |
| 62758 | Dead? |
| 62758 | Did they find--?" |
| 62758 | Do n''t think it''s very unkind, do you, jus''once in a way, you know? |
| 62758 | Do they see how he twists and twists his hands? |
| 62758 | Do they see how his face is working? |
| 62758 | Do you drink it neat?" |
| 62758 | Do you notice how different he is now?" |
| 62758 | Do you remember everything?" |
| 62758 | Do you think I''d marry you-- you? |
| 62758 | Do you understand?" |
| 62758 | Doctor had asked it over at the Cottage Hospital:"Jumped off? |
| 62758 | Doctor, who was going obedient to Sister''s call, turned and exclaimed:"Jumped off? |
| 62758 | Does it frighten you at first? |
| 62758 | Eh? |
| 62758 | Essie''s words--"Hasn''t being engaged made you different, though?" |
| 62758 | Essie, are you coming with me? |
| 62758 | Essie, are you coming with me?" |
| 62758 | Essie, do you understand? |
| 62758 | Essie, that I ca n''t love anybody really-- not even you? |
| 62758 | Ever see a sick man look like that? |
| 62758 | Eyes that often in appeal had sought his own, and that he loved to light from fear to peace, to trust, to confidence, to merriment? |
| 62758 | Find your way down, ca n''t you? |
| 62758 | Floated he somewhere? |
| 62758 | Floated his loony''s face somewhere like that? |
| 62758 | For ever? |
| 62758 | Get his slippers, Mother? |
| 62758 | Had Mr. Puddlebox some quality unknown to him? |
| 62758 | Had he any friends?" |
| 62758 | Had he done anything to deserve it? |
| 62758 | Had he without knowing it been happy in that task? |
| 62758 | Had n''t you better go just for the night somewhere? |
| 62758 | Happy in what? |
| 62758 | Happy in what? |
| 62758 | Happy till when? |
| 62758 | Happy till when? |
| 62758 | Has he ever taken the trouble to do that? |
| 62758 | Has he slept? |
| 62758 | Has he taken happiness with him? |
| 62758 | Have not a thousand lights been thrust before thee to proclaim thee this that only now thou seest? |
| 62758 | Have you ever been followed?" |
| 62758 | Have you found what I ca n''t find-- what I''ve missed? |
| 62758 | He asked her"What?" |
| 62758 | He asked her-- avoiding her question, not confirming her exclamation--"Do you love me, Essie?" |
| 62758 | He asks her impatiently, irritated at the unexpected attitude she has taken:"My chance at what?" |
| 62758 | He choked between them:"Can you help me, boy?" |
| 62758 | He cried:"Are you coming? |
| 62758 | He ended with How soon would Mr. Wriford run up to town for a talk? |
| 62758 | He had done that sort of thing: to what profit? |
| 62758 | He just lay there-- a minute, an hour, a year, a lifetime, eternity? |
| 62758 | He knew, thinking upon it, what had been in pretty little Essie''s heart when she said softly:"What, are you fond of me, Arthur?" |
| 62758 | He made an effort to hold his own, not to betray himself, and with it cried indignantly:"Well, what did I say?" |
| 62758 | He said dully:"Yes, you must be fond of Essie?" |
| 62758 | He said in a thick, odd voice:"What the devil''s the use of that now? |
| 62758 | He said nervously, trying to control his laboured breathing:"Can you tell us the way to Camden Town, please?" |
| 62758 | He said tonelessly:"Are we going to drown?" |
| 62758 | He said:"Essie, are you coming with me?" |
| 62758 | He said:"Essie, what would you do-- what would you do if she told you that?" |
| 62758 | He spoke softly:"Hey, boy, are you gone?" |
| 62758 | He then said:"How many of you?" |
| 62758 | He understands when one day, passing behind a boy thus occupied, she stops and says:"Writing home, Charlie? |
| 62758 | He? |
| 62758 | Hears his jolly voice:"Why, what to the devil is the sense of it, boy?" |
| 62758 | Help me to look with their eyes-- how have vexation then? |
| 62758 | Here is a new idea, completely developed in that swift moment while Essie asked him:"What, are you fond of me, Arthur?" |
| 62758 | His eyes staring? |
| 62758 | His fingers turned the pages: his mind, in search of Was there some secret of happiness he had missed? |
| 62758 | His hand was scarcely put to the knocker, when a casement window grated above the porch in which they stood, and a very harsh voice cried:"What''s up? |
| 62758 | How about that?" |
| 62758 | How can I stop?" |
| 62758 | How can he run away from them without paying them in face of such kindness and confidence as all this? |
| 62758 | How could I be sacrificing when in doing so I was unhappy? |
| 62758 | How could I?" |
| 62758 | How done? |
| 62758 | How go you now, Puddlebox? |
| 62758 | How go you now? |
| 62758 | How goes it now? |
| 62758 | How goes it? |
| 62758 | How goes it?" |
| 62758 | How had Mr. Puddlebox gone to such a death? |
| 62758 | How in such character the courage to die so suddenly, so horribly? |
| 62758 | How laugh at it? |
| 62758 | How not? |
| 62758 | How to be found? |
| 62758 | How treat her as others than her class should be treated? |
| 62758 | How, if he went to the Police Station, was he going to explain who this man was that was following him? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | How? |
| 62758 | Hulloa, is there anybody in here?" |
| 62758 | I ca n''t even explain to myself--""Why, old boy?" |
| 62758 | I do n''t know how I tell you now-- I said that just now, did n''t I?" |
| 62758 | I lay you''ve never earned so much money in all your life, so now then?" |
| 62758 | I mean to say, am I the one I can see or the one I think I am? |
| 62758 | I mean to say, whatever''s the good of anybody if you do n''t try to make other folk happy, is there? |
| 62758 | I say, though, serious, whatever for have I got to believe you''re rich?" |
| 62758 | I say, whatever are you doing with that arm of yours on my shoulder?" |
| 62758 | I suppose I''m not dead? |
| 62758 | I told you to think of some one else, care for some one else, and you broke out''whom were you to care for?'' |
| 62758 | I''m awfully sorry"? |
| 62758 | I''ve just finished reading again-- you''re no relation to the author, I suppose? |
| 62758 | II Ah, was there? |
| 62758 | III Ah, was there? |
| 62758 | If he so betrays himself he must cry at them:"What have you found? |
| 62758 | If it was true?" |
| 62758 | If she who loves him is willing to go with him, what need matter Mr. and Mrs. Bickers with their devotion to our Essie? |
| 62758 | If you''ve done so jolly much, why have you? |
| 62758 | In God''s name what? |
| 62758 | In pity, in pity what? |
| 62758 | In selflessness, in selflessness.... Who had been happy? |
| 62758 | In the midst of this had come one evening Mrs. Bickers''"What about Arthur?" |
| 62758 | In what? |
| 62758 | Is he aware that they were awaiting his arrival this very week- end to tell him what it had become useless to suppose he would ever see for himself? |
| 62758 | Is he by the bed? |
| 62758 | Is he by the sea? |
| 62758 | Is he sleeping? |
| 62758 | Is he wasting his time? |
| 62758 | Is it a game, dear, you''re having?" |
| 62758 | Is it something else you''re looking for--?" |
| 62758 | Is it still coming?" |
| 62758 | Is it thus thou hast seen thyself? |
| 62758 | Is n''t it, though? |
| 62758 | Is n''t there a lot you want to hear about?" |
| 62758 | Is that all right?" |
| 62758 | Is that you, Arthur?" |
| 62758 | Is there a fire?" |
| 62758 | Is there some secret of happiness in life that he has missed? |
| 62758 | Is this Captain? |
| 62758 | Is this Puddlebox? |
| 62758 | It is rather nice, is n''t it? |
| 62758 | It was fixed and determined in his mind in that very instant when, as she asked him"What, are you fond of me, Arthur?" |
| 62758 | Its courage wherein found, where? |
| 62758 | King of Proosia or Imperial Hemperor of Wot O She Bumps?" |
| 62758 | Last night''s prep?" |
| 62758 | Life in retreat, unable to face the world-- what is that but admission that his fate, that which affects himself, is harder than he can bear? |
| 62758 | Look at her hands, each slightly closed, that lie upon her breast: surely to touch them is to feel responsive their firm, cool clasp? |
| 62758 | Look here, this fumbling, she''s falling, toppling; is this going on for ever and ever and ever? |
| 62758 | Look, here she reigns in happy peace, in ordered quiet: he? |
| 62758 | Meanwhile, you''ve got a pile of money for me, have n''t you? |
| 62758 | Missed him had he died? |
| 62758 | Mouth that had laughed with Mr. Puddlebox these several months? |
| 62758 | Mr. Puddlebox in immense horror:"Done what?" |
| 62758 | Mr. Puddlebox:"Sure you''re enjoying yourself, boy?" |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford appealed miserably:"Oh, why not? |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford asked her:"Where are they all going?" |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford cried aloud:"Oh, why does n''t he drop down?" |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford cried with a black and angry face:"Well, if it''s true, who asked you to hang on to me? |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford moaned:"Well, why could n''t you let me drown? |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford must go to the town infirmary over at Pendra-- unless--"Sure you have n''t any friends?" |
| 62758 | Mr. Wriford said:"Have you come?" |
| 62758 | Necessary to say something.... To say what? |
| 62758 | Never to wake? |
| 62758 | Never to wake? |
| 62758 | Next she said:"Are you slipping?" |
| 62758 | Nine absolutely-- or was it ten? |
| 62758 | None at all? |
| 62758 | Now look here, what about your friends? |
| 62758 | Now the conductor suddenly produced his tickets and sharply demanded of Mr. Wriford:"Penny one? |
| 62758 | Now, then, are you going to''op it quiet, or am I going to take you along?" |
| 62758 | Now,"continued Mr. Puddlebox, getting to his feet,"do you beat your head again, boy, or do we proceed to the farmhouse?" |
| 62758 | Now? |
| 62758 | Oh, ca n''t anybody see I''m going out of my mind with all this? |
| 62758 | Oh, how ever could I?" |
| 62758 | Oh, is n''t it funny how you do when you have, though? |
| 62758 | Oh, is n''t that jus''what a girl wants to hear, Arthur? |
| 62758 | Oh, is n''t there anybody who can understand me and help me? |
| 62758 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 62758 | On past her"Are n''t you quiet, though, sometimes? |
| 62758 | Or likely enough discontented, finding it dull? |
| 62758 | Pennyquick? |
| 62758 | Pennyquick? |
| 62758 | Pennyquick?" |
| 62758 | Phil, what''s going to happen to my darlings? |
| 62758 | Philip Wriford?" |
| 62758 | Preposterous, ridiculous-- then why? |
| 62758 | Puddlebox, how did you do it? |
| 62758 | Puddlebox-- that was n''t your real name, was it?--Puddlebox, why did you do it? |
| 62758 | Quite sure?" |
| 62758 | Rather jolly, thinks Mr. Wriford, and proceeds:"How is old Cupper, this morning, by the way? |
| 62758 | Recollecting himself he went on:"How did you get there-- where the coastguards found you?" |
| 62758 | See him? |
| 62758 | See my face? |
| 62758 | See the funny little blue ones? |
| 62758 | See the idea of the thing? |
| 62758 | See? |
| 62758 | Seen you afore-- in the dock,--ain''t I?" |
| 62758 | She asked him quickly:"What, been engaged before, have you?" |
| 62758 | She is good little Essie-- never minds:"Well, whatever''s the odds to that?" |
| 62758 | She persisted:"Are you slipping?" |
| 62758 | She runs to the kitchen and in a minute calls out:"All ready? |
| 62758 | She said briskly, as though her obvious disturbance of mind had dictated a sudden course,"Look here, jus''wait a minute, will you?" |
| 62758 | She said very softly:"What, have you proposed to me, Arthur, dear?" |
| 62758 | She said"What?" |
| 62758 | She said:"Arthur, why?" |
| 62758 | She said:"Oh, whatever is it, dear?" |
| 62758 | She said:"Well, both of us-- what''s the sense to it, dear?" |
| 62758 | She said:"You ca n''t raise me to kiss me, can you, dear?" |
| 62758 | She said:"You''re not really rich, dear?" |
| 62758 | Should he drop back to the pavement? |
| 62758 | Struggled he somewhere near to shore as that? |
| 62758 | Struggled he somewhere? |
| 62758 | Suppose I told you something that made you think I could n''t be fond of you?" |
| 62758 | Suppose-- suppose I made you more miserable than that? |
| 62758 | Sure you''ve got everything you want, Mother? |
| 62758 | Surely she but reposes, smiling, smiling there? |
| 62758 | Surely she but reposes, smiling, smiling there? |
| 62758 | Take them on for me if I''m not back in ten minutes, will you? |
| 62758 | Tell her and lose her? |
| 62758 | That I ca n''t trust myself? |
| 62758 | That I''d marry and then-- then pretty well go mad to think I was married and do anything to get out of it? |
| 62758 | That I''m all-- all wrong, all moods, all utterly impossible? |
| 62758 | That I''m not to be trusted? |
| 62758 | That all I want, that what I want, Essie, is-- is not exactly to marry? |
| 62758 | That so long as I felt free, perhaps-- perhaps-- I''d be all right-- perhaps be kind?" |
| 62758 | That''s not bad, is it? |
| 62758 | That''s the usual, of course, is n''t it? |
| 62758 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 62758 | That''s understood?" |
| 62758 | That''s what you want, boy-- you know that?" |
| 62758 | The boys come, and in their affairs and in their interests he finds better response to the"Anything I can do?" |
| 62758 | The gleam of Mr. Puddlebox''s open eyes was to be seen in the darkness, and Mr. Puddlebox said:"Loony, how many of you are here this morning?" |
| 62758 | The literary editor-- Mr.--Mr.--?" |
| 62758 | The other one said:"Would you like to hold my hand again?" |
| 62758 | The ripples awash upon his mouth? |
| 62758 | The sergeant readjusted his drum and turned upon him:"Who''s done this? |
| 62758 | Then Mr. Wriford pointed to where Figure of Wriford sat and cried:"Where''s that man''s ticket?" |
| 62758 | Then cried:"Wet as you are?" |
| 62758 | Then done by possession of what attribute? |
| 62758 | Then who was he? |
| 62758 | Then why? |
| 62758 | There was only one thought into which all the other thoughts shaped: was there some secret of happiness he had missed? |
| 62758 | There, now you feel better, do n''t you? |
| 62758 | Therefore relieve her-- therefore relieve her-- therefore let suffice that which she has done...."Am I daring to bargain? |
| 62758 | These are stirrings of Young Wriford, but of what avail stirrings within the tomb? |
| 62758 | These bodily miseries would somehow, somewhere, be accommodated or would kill him: this mental searching-- ever? |
| 62758 | They have found it: what is it then? |
| 62758 | This"What, have you proposed to me?" |
| 62758 | Three guineas, you''re getting? |
| 62758 | To look around his room, says he, you''d never think he was a regular drug- shop inside owing to these rotten doctors, would you? |
| 62758 | To quarrel, to complain, to be impatient-- what is it but self? |
| 62758 | To this there was but a dreamy sigh from Mr. Wriford, and Mr. Puddlebox inquired of him:"Sleepy?" |
| 62758 | Unconscious, and only, under God, to wake to die? |
| 62758 | Unconscious, and only, under God, to wake to die? |
| 62758 | WHERE CANE? |
| 62758 | WHERE CANE?" |
| 62758 | Was he afraid of its hurts? |
| 62758 | Was he worth it? |
| 62758 | Was it that he looked a fool that he was treated with such contempt? |
| 62758 | Was it within grasp and not recognised and now missed again-- gone? |
| 62758 | Was that sure? |
| 62758 | Was that your friend? |
| 62758 | Was there none, indeed? |
| 62758 | Was there one answer that should supply both answers? |
| 62758 | Was there some quality in life unknown to Mr. Wriford? |
| 62758 | Was there some secret of happiness he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there some secret of happiness that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there some secret of happiness that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there something in life that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there something in life that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there something in life that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there something in life that he had missed? |
| 62758 | Was there something in life that he himself had missed? |
| 62758 | Was this going on for ever and ever? |
| 62758 | We have a good many mouths to feed in this household, have n''t we, Alice, h''m, ha?" |
| 62758 | We must send them a happy Christmas from you, what?" |
| 62758 | We''ll never have a jolly little house of our own?" |
| 62758 | Well, are they not the price of her that was to buy her? |
| 62758 | Well, are you going to leave me, or am I going to give you in charge? |
| 62758 | Well, at lunch, then?" |
| 62758 | Well, how go you now? |
| 62758 | Well, if no answer to that, set it aside-- set Why aside and seek to find How? |
| 62758 | Well, the thing is, is there any one there when I see him or is it only imagination, only a delusion? |
| 62758 | Well, what did that matter? |
| 62758 | Well, what do you think? |
| 62758 | Were the two questions one question? |
| 62758 | What about Captain Peter? |
| 62758 | What about Mr. Harris? |
| 62758 | What about old Tom? |
| 62758 | What about seeing myself? |
| 62758 | What are they reading? |
| 62758 | What are they to Essie if he-- as he will be-- is everything to her? |
| 62758 | What are they to him? |
| 62758 | What are we,--hup, blink!--doing here?" |
| 62758 | What are you doing? |
| 62758 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 62758 | What are you thinking about? |
| 62758 | What benefit? |
| 62758 | What bursts within his heart? |
| 62758 | What but divinest love to conceive of such a sacrifice? |
| 62758 | What but supremest love could have invested him with strength to go to such a death? |
| 62758 | What change, what agony is here? |
| 62758 | What claim then had he on Mr. Puddlebox''s affections? |
| 62758 | What cost? |
| 62758 | What did you mean by that, Phil?" |
| 62758 | What do I purpose? |
| 62758 | What do n''t you believe?" |
| 62758 | What do you think you are? |
| 62758 | What does he want? |
| 62758 | What found within himself, what quality possessed, to swing him off his hands and go, and drown, and die? |
| 62758 | What had affections to do with such a case? |
| 62758 | What had he read about it? |
| 62758 | What have I to offer? |
| 62758 | What here? |
| 62758 | What here? |
| 62758 | What if he missed, clutched, fell? |
| 62758 | What if he took her away? |
| 62758 | What if he went away with Essie? |
| 62758 | What if it meant to lose her? |
| 62758 | What in its dreadful act? |
| 62758 | What in the name of God had that to do with being given a piece of bread? |
| 62758 | What is he trying to say? |
| 62758 | What is it he wants? |
| 62758 | What is this sudden apprehension as of some new dismay that checks and holds him? |
| 62758 | What more do you want? |
| 62758 | What must have been suffered in the determination to make it? |
| 62758 | What new revelation of his depths has that question unlocked, unloosed upon him? |
| 62758 | What now? |
| 62758 | What now? |
| 62758 | What of delight had he not robbed the world had he not trailed across it? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What profit? |
| 62758 | What racks him? |
| 62758 | What seems to struggle in the air to reach him? |
| 62758 | What sees she responsive to her question in his eyes? |
| 62758 | What then? |
| 62758 | What to the devil''s going to happen now?" |
| 62758 | What tortures him? |
| 62758 | What virtue? |
| 62758 | What was it you said as the sea came on to us? |
| 62758 | What would you do if she told you I''d make you-- or anybody-- unhappy? |
| 62758 | What would you like it to be?" |
| 62758 | What''s a re-- rep-- reposettery?" |
| 62758 | What''s he following me for? |
| 62758 | What''s it spell, Matey?" |
| 62758 | What''s that light in the sky?" |
| 62758 | What''s the matter there?" |
| 62758 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 62758 | What''s up? |
| 62758 | What''s up?" |
| 62758 | What''s your father, Cupper?" |
| 62758 | What''s your idea?" |
| 62758 | What, are even tears buried with Young Wriford? |
| 62758 | What, must you cut? |
| 62758 | What, what consumes him now? |
| 62758 | What, when he made it, if no foothold offered? |
| 62758 | What? |
| 62758 | Whatever can you mean?" |
| 62758 | Whatever do you think? |
| 62758 | Whatever is it for?" |
| 62758 | When''s your new book coming out? |
| 62758 | Where aimed she? |
| 62758 | Where and how had that attribute of happiness-- whatever it was-- been dropped? |
| 62758 | Where are my tears? |
| 62758 | Where do you live? |
| 62758 | Where is this place?" |
| 62758 | Where my promises? |
| 62758 | Where stood he? |
| 62758 | Where then? |
| 62758 | Where then? |
| 62758 | Where then?" |
| 62758 | Where to?" |
| 62758 | Where''s the chalk?" |
| 62758 | Where''s the harm? |
| 62758 | Where''s your Inspector?" |
| 62758 | Where? |
| 62758 | Where? |
| 62758 | Where? |
| 62758 | Whereever did you get it, though?" |
| 62758 | Who am I then? |
| 62758 | Who are you?" |
| 62758 | Who do you think I am? |
| 62758 | Who first and only in all these years of sin had looked to him for aid, for counsel, strength? |
| 62758 | Who for the old grinding torments, the abysmal fears, has exchanged him the dispassionate wondering? |
| 62758 | Who had been happy? |
| 62758 | Who had been happy? |
| 62758 | Who had been saved had he not lived? |
| 62758 | Who had been saved? |
| 62758 | Who had suffered of life as he had suffered? |
| 62758 | Who is looking? |
| 62758 | Who is so vile a coward? |
| 62758 | Who is so vile a coward? |
| 62758 | Who is so vile? |
| 62758 | Who is the centre, the mainspring of this happy household? |
| 62758 | Who is waiting? |
| 62758 | Who must have fought this filthy, cruel, silent, sucking water, and fighting it have called him, wanted him? |
| 62758 | Who showed him the way of it? |
| 62758 | Who so base then not to lose in gladness what held his soul in dread? |
| 62758 | Who so vile, so base? |
| 62758 | Who so vile, so base? |
| 62758 | Who such a fool? |
| 62758 | Who supports him in its enjoyment? |
| 62758 | Who that has given love so lost in fear as not to love anew, amain, when out of peril his love is called? |
| 62758 | Who the devil are you, and what''s your business?" |
| 62758 | Who to this pleasant homeliness introduced him? |
| 62758 | Who would have missed him? |
| 62758 | Who''s that? |
| 62758 | Who''s this man down here?" |
| 62758 | Who, in his case, would hold away relief as he was holding it? |
| 62758 | Who, out of the turmoil, the hopelessness, the abject misery in which he came here, who found him the quietude? |
| 62758 | Who, with such as Essie, would scruple as he scrupled? |
| 62758 | Whole holiday? |
| 62758 | Whom he had seen so wild, so eager? |
| 62758 | Whom should I think of?" |
| 62758 | Why Ipswich? |
| 62758 | Why are you happy? |
| 62758 | Why ca n''t he be left alone? |
| 62758 | Why did n''t you drown when I tried to drown you, curse you?" |
| 62758 | Why did n''t you marry her?" |
| 62758 | Why did you let him on? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you behave sensible? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar? |
| 62758 | Why do n''t you break and roar?" |
| 62758 | Why have you done it? |
| 62758 | Why in his heart that bursting swell a while ago? |
| 62758 | Why is all this put upon him? |
| 62758 | Why is it pain to think to- morrow will not bring that lighting of those eyes, that chatter of those lips? |
| 62758 | Why lose this inmate of such valuable clurkly accomplishments? |
| 62758 | Why made for him? |
| 62758 | Why not advance by Essie the quietude that by Essie he has found? |
| 62758 | Why not by Essie fill the dispassionate puzzlement that by Essie has become dispassionate where for so long it had so cruelly been frenzied? |
| 62758 | Why not offer him his railway fare home, wherever in reason that might be, if he stayed, say a month, and continued to assist the Master? |
| 62758 | Why not? |
| 62758 | Why not? |
| 62758 | Why not? |
| 62758 | Why not? |
| 62758 | Why not?" |
| 62758 | Why on earth do n''t you play cricket?" |
| 62758 | Why on earth should this kind of thing be put on him? |
| 62758 | Why should I be?" |
| 62758 | Why should not Essie fill that vacant place? |
| 62758 | Why should they interfere with his life? |
| 62758 | Why should you want me to?" |
| 62758 | Why suffers he? |
| 62758 | Why swells it now as darkness shrouds that poor old form? |
| 62758 | Why treat her so? |
| 62758 | Why would Young Wriford have delighted? |
| 62758 | Why, all the time I''m thrashing along, do you know what I''m saying? |
| 62758 | Why, beyond that you fought with me whenever I came near you, who to the devil do you think you were fighting with?" |
| 62758 | Why, how possibly could she be happy, how avoid pains of regret, if she were not assured that he loved her? |
| 62758 | Why, in God''s name, could n''t you let me drown?" |
| 62758 | Why, what the devil? |
| 62758 | Why, what to the devil do you mean-- broken in there? |
| 62758 | Why, you''re always quiet though, are n''t you? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why? |
| 62758 | Why?" |
| 62758 | Why?" |
| 62758 | Why?" |
| 62758 | Whyever did n''t you tell us before-- all of us? |
| 62758 | Whyever would n''t she?" |
| 62758 | Will it be when Dad arrives at the station? |
| 62758 | Will you tell me the date, please?" |
| 62758 | Will you tell me, please? |
| 62758 | Wot yer up to dahn there?" |
| 62758 | Would he go back to the wild things, the reckless things, the schooling of his body by exposure to pain, to hunger, to fatigue? |
| 62758 | Would n''t you have liked to stay with us for Christmas?" |
| 62758 | Would that coarse brute have dared abuse in that way a man who looked as if he could hold his own? |
| 62758 | Would you just come and watch in case our Essie wakes?" |
| 62758 | Would you like to come with me a minute and see if I can find some sweeties in my cupboard? |
| 62758 | You ca n''t be thinking this bit of a splash is going to drown us? |
| 62758 | You ca n''t stand?" |
| 62758 | You could n''t say, I suppose?" |
| 62758 | You did n''t give your name, did you?" |
| 62758 | You do n''t suppose I''ve-- er-- robbed tills, or-- well-- done your kind of thing, do you?" |
| 62758 | You fool, what the devil''s the use of that?" |
| 62758 | You know I''ve chucked the office and gone in for literature? |
| 62758 | You simply ca n''t?" |
| 62758 | You wanted me to come, did n''t you?" |
| 62758 | You''re an educated man, are n''t you?" |
| 62758 | You''re feeling pretty fit?" |
| 62758 | You''re keen on cricket, are n''t you?" |
| 62758 | You''re up there, are n''t yer?" |
| 62758 | Young Wriford manages to say:"Well, why not?" |
| 62758 | and then with a change of tone:"What''s that light in the sky? |
| 62758 | cried Mr. Wriford, and in sudden paroxysm screamed:"Why did n''t you drown? |
| 62758 | dead? |
| 62758 | he asked, his tone the same as when he often inquired:"Sure you''re happy, boy?" |
| 62758 | in shape so odd, so ugly-- broken? |
| 62758 | or should Mr. Lessingham come down? |
| 62758 | said Essie, and then suddenly, her eyes asparkle again, her lips twitching,"Are n''t names funny, though? |
| 62758 | says Essie with a little squirm of her shoulders and then turns round:"Are n''t cows funny, though? |
| 62758 | surely to touch them is to wake her? |
| 62758 | well?" |
| 62758 | who child had been to him and treated as a child? |
| 62758 | without knowing it, come near then to something in life that he had missed? |
| 14988 | Ay,says Diagoras,"I see those who were saved, but where are those painted who were shipwrecked?" |
| 14988 | How am I then injured by being torn by those animals, if I have no sensation? |
| 14988 | How can I, when I do not know how learned or how good a man he is? |
| 14988 | How can you do that,they answer,"for you will not perceive them?" |
| 14988 | Is Archelaus, then, miserable? |
| 14988 | What are they? |
| 14988 | What do you mean? |
| 14988 | What less than this,says Aristotle,"could be inscribed on the tomb, not of a king, but an ox?" |
| 14988 | You can not, then, pronounce of the great king of the Persians whether he is happy or not? |
| 14988 | After all, what kind of a Deity must that be who is not graced with one single virtue, if we should succeed in forming this idea of such a one? |
| 14988 | Am I superior to Plato in eloquence? |
| 14988 | And Africanus boasts, Who, from beyond Mæotis to the place Where the sun rises, deeds like mine can trace? |
| 14988 | And as I continued to observe the earth with great attention, How long, I pray you, said Africanus, will your mind be fixed on that object? |
| 14988 | And as to other things, do not Epicurus and the rest of the philosophers seem sufficiently prepared? |
| 14988 | And as to the men, what shall I say? |
| 14988 | And can you, then, refuse to acknowledge also Codrus, and many others who shed their blood for the preservation of their country? |
| 14988 | And do we not see what the Lacedæmonians provide in their Phiditia? |
| 14988 | And do you set bounds to vice? |
| 14988 | And does it become a philosopher to boast that he is not afraid of these things, and that he has discovered them to be false? |
| 14988 | And if Hecate is a Goddess, how can you refuse that rank to the Eumenides? |
| 14988 | And if that really is the case-- for I say nothing either way-- what is there agreeable or glorious in it? |
| 14988 | And if the constant course of future time is to resemble that night, who is happier than I am? |
| 14988 | And if these are the effects of virtue, why can not virtue itself make men happy? |
| 14988 | And if they are admitted, what reason have we to reject the Gods of the barbarians? |
| 14988 | And in this state of things where can the evil be, since death has no connection with either the living or the dead? |
| 14988 | And is not the art of the soothsayers divine? |
| 14988 | And must not every one who sees what innumerable instances of the same kind there are confess the existence of the Gods? |
| 14988 | And shall not the great man found laws, institutions, and a republic? |
| 14988 | And should you observe any one of your friends under affliction, would you rather prescribe him a sturgeon than a treatise of Socrates? |
| 14988 | And thus there will be something better than a happy life: but what can be more absurd than such an assertion? |
| 14988 | And to what purpose? |
| 14988 | And what are those things of more consequence? |
| 14988 | And what is it that constitutes the happiness which you assert that he enjoys? |
| 14988 | And when it is thus explained, what can a warrior, a commander, or an orator want more? |
| 14988 | And where do the multitude of Gods dwell, if heaven itself is a Deity? |
| 14988 | And wherein doth poverty prevent us from being happy? |
| 14988 | And who is there whom pain may not befall? |
| 14988 | And whose images are they? |
| 14988 | And why should I be uneasy it I were to expect that some nation might possess itself of this city ten thousand years hence? |
| 14988 | And why should we worship them from an admiration only of that nature in which we can behold nothing excellent? |
| 14988 | And why so? |
| 14988 | And, again, how are we to conceive how much it is able to contain? |
| 14988 | Anything sudden or unforeseen? |
| 14988 | Are any of them hook- nosed, flap- eared, beetle- browed, or jolt- headed, as some of us are? |
| 14988 | Are not their opinions subversive of all religion? |
| 14988 | Are these parts necessary to immortality? |
| 14988 | Are these the good things which remove the most afflicting grief? |
| 14988 | Are these your words or not? |
| 14988 | Are they afraid of any attacks or blows? |
| 14988 | Are they all alike in the face? |
| 14988 | Are they conducive to the existence of the Deity? |
| 14988 | Are we to suppose the divine seed fell from heaven upon earth, and that men sprung up in the likeness of their celestial sires? |
| 14988 | Are we, then, to attribute the first of these characteristics to animals? |
| 14988 | Are you able to tell? |
| 14988 | Are you not acquainted with the first principles of logic? |
| 14988 | As to the beasts, do they not bear cold and hunger, running about in woods, and on mountains and deserts? |
| 14988 | As to the natural fortifications of Rome, who is so negligent and unobservant as not to have them depicted and deeply stamped on his memory? |
| 14988 | As, therefore, it is plain that what is moved by itself must be eternal, who will deny that this is the general condition and nature of minds? |
| 14988 | Besides, how can the world move itself, if it wants a body? |
| 14988 | Besides, how could that Deity, if it is nothing but soul, be mixed with, or infused into, the world? |
| 14988 | Besides, is not everything that had a beginning subject to mortality? |
| 14988 | Besides, what piety is due to a being from whom you receive nothing? |
| 14988 | But I ask you if I have effected anything or nothing in the preceding days? |
| 14988 | But I would demand of you both, why these world- builders started up so suddenly, and lay dormant for so many ages? |
| 14988 | But among men, do we not see a disparity of manners in persons very much alike, and a similitude of manners in persons unlike? |
| 14988 | But are any of these miserable now? |
| 14988 | But can not we have the pleasure of hearing you resume it, or are we come too late? |
| 14988 | But could not the Deity have assisted and preserved those eminent cities? |
| 14988 | But do not you, who are so great an adept in physics, see what a soothing flatterer, what a sort of procuress, nature is to herself? |
| 14988 | But do we imagine that he was afterward delighted with that variety with which we see the heaven and earth adorned? |
| 14988 | But do you mean, said Tubero, that he dared to speak thus to men almost entirely uneducated and ignorant? |
| 14988 | But do you really imagine them to be such? |
| 14988 | But do you think they were all madmen who thought that a Deity could by some possibility exist without hands and feet? |
| 14988 | But does your Epicurus( for I had rather contend with him than with you) say anything that is worthy the name of philosophy, or even of common- sense? |
| 14988 | But how can that be miserable for one which all must of necessity undergo? |
| 14988 | But how can wisdom reside in such shapes? |
| 14988 | But how can you assert that the Gods do not enter into all the little circumstances of life, and yet hold that they distribute dreams among men? |
| 14988 | But how does all this face of things arise from atomic corpuscles? |
| 14988 | But how does he speak on these subjects? |
| 14988 | But how is it that you take it for granted that life is nothing but fire? |
| 14988 | But how will any one be enabled to bear his misfortunes the better by knowing that it is unavoidable that such things should happen to man? |
| 14988 | But how will you get rid of the objections which Carneades made? |
| 14988 | But if a concourse of atoms can make a world, why not a porch, a temple, a house, a city, which are works of less labor and difficulty? |
| 14988 | But if it does not ease our pain, why should we debase ourselves to no purpose? |
| 14988 | But if their doctrine be true, of what avail is piety, sanctity, or religion? |
| 14988 | But if understanding, faith, virtue, and concord reside in human kind, how could they come on earth, unless from heaven? |
| 14988 | But if you decline those opinions, why should a single form disturb you? |
| 14988 | But if you think Latona a Goddess, how can you avoid admitting Hecate to be one also, who was the daughter of Asteria, Latona''s sister? |
| 14988 | But is that the truth? |
| 14988 | But it is not necessary at present to go through the whole: the question is, to what point are we to advance in order to abate our grief? |
| 14988 | But let us see what she will perform? |
| 14988 | But like what man? |
| 14988 | But must they, for that reason, be all eternal? |
| 14988 | But since the universe contains all particular beings, as well as their seeds, can we say that it is not itself governed by nature? |
| 14988 | But still, what was this extraordinary fortune? |
| 14988 | But suppose we are mistaken as to his pleasure; are we so, too, as to his pain? |
| 14988 | But supposing these were to be allowed, how can the rest be granted, or even so much as understood? |
| 14988 | But the question is, had he died, would he have been taken from good, or from evil? |
| 14988 | But to detract from another''s reputation, or to rival him with that vicious emulation which resembles an enmity, of what use can that conduct be? |
| 14988 | But what age is long, or what is there at all long to a man? |
| 14988 | But what are those degrees by which we are to limit it? |
| 14988 | But what are those images you talk of, or whence do they proceed? |
| 14988 | But what are those more important things about which you say that you are occupied? |
| 14988 | But what are we doing? |
| 14988 | But what can be more internal than the mind? |
| 14988 | But what conception can we possibly have of a Deity who is not eternal? |
| 14988 | But what do you think of those to whom a victory in the Olympic games seemed almost on a par with the ancient consulships of the Roman people? |
| 14988 | But what does the same man say in his funeral oration? |
| 14988 | But what is Chrysippus''s definition? |
| 14988 | But what is it, Epicurus, that you do for them? |
| 14988 | But what is that great and noble work which appears to you to be the effect of a divine mind, and from which you conclude that there are Gods? |
| 14988 | But what is that opinion of Epicharmus? |
| 14988 | But what is that peroration? |
| 14988 | But what is there more effectual to dispel grief than the discovery that it answers no purpose, and has been undergone to no account? |
| 14988 | But what is there of any excellency which has not its difficulty? |
| 14988 | But what life do they attribute to that round Deity? |
| 14988 | But what occasion is there to animadvert on the opinions of individuals, when we may observe whole nations to fall into all sorts of errors? |
| 14988 | But what occasion is there to philosophize here in a matter with which we see that philosophy is but little concerned? |
| 14988 | But what pleasures can they enjoy? |
| 14988 | But what said that chief of the Argonauts in tragedy? |
| 14988 | But what sense can the air have? |
| 14988 | But what shall I say of human reason? |
| 14988 | But what signifies that, if his defects were beauties to Catulus? |
| 14988 | But what think you of those whose mothers were Goddesses? |
| 14988 | But when virtue governs the Commonwealth, what can be more glorious? |
| 14988 | But whence comes that divination? |
| 14988 | But where is truth? |
| 14988 | But who can with correctness speak in praise of a mediocrity of evils? |
| 14988 | But who ever thanked the Gods that he was a good man? |
| 14988 | But why are we angry with the poets? |
| 14988 | But why are we to add many more Gods? |
| 14988 | But why do I mention Socrates, or Theramenes, men distinguished by the glory of virtue and wisdom? |
| 14988 | But why was not man endued with a reason incapable of producing any crimes? |
| 14988 | But would any one say of us, who do exist, that we want horns or wings? |
| 14988 | But would it not have been better that these inhumanities had been prevented than that the author of them should be punished afterward? |
| 14988 | But, do you not see how much harm is done by poets? |
| 14988 | But, indeed, who can dispute the antiquity of philosophy, either in fact or name? |
| 14988 | Can any one contradict himself more? |
| 14988 | Can any one in whom there is lust or desire be otherwise than libidinous or desirous? |
| 14988 | Can anything be natural that is against reason? |
| 14988 | Can anything show stupidity in a greater degree? |
| 14988 | Can he who does not exist be in need of anything? |
| 14988 | Can madness be of any use? |
| 14988 | Can there be any doubt that whatever may be lost can not be properly classed in the number of those things which complete a happy life? |
| 14988 | Can there be any glory or excellence in that nature which only contemplates its own happiness, and neither will do, nor does, nor ever did anything? |
| 14988 | Can we suppose any of them to be squint- eyed, or even to have a cast in the eye? |
| 14988 | Can we, then, think that this plentiful fountain of evil sprung from the immortal Gods? |
| 14988 | Can you deny, my Lælius, that this is a fair definition of a democracy, where the people are all in all, and where the people constitute the State? |
| 14988 | Can you, then, call yourself a brave man, of a great soul, endued with patience and steadiness above the frowns of fortune? |
| 14988 | Can you, then, think, after this plain refutation, that there is need to employ more subtle reasonings? |
| 14988 | Could he, then, be happy who occasioned the death of these men? |
| 14988 | Could the Scythian Anacharsis[69] disregard money, and shall not our philosophers be able to do so? |
| 14988 | Could the different courses of the stars be preserved by the uniform movement of the whole heaven? |
| 14988 | Could the earth at one season be adorned with flowers, at another be covered with snow? |
| 14988 | Could the flux and reflux of the sea and the height of the tides be affected by the increase or wane of the moon? |
| 14988 | Could these things subsist, I say, in such a harmony of all the parts of the universe without the continued influence of a divine spirit? |
| 14988 | Did he not follow his philosophical studies with the greatest satisfaction at Athens, although he was banished? |
| 14988 | Did not his colleague Junius, in the same war, lose his fleet in a tempest by disregarding the auspices? |
| 14988 | Did not they plainly deny the very essence of a Deity? |
| 14988 | Did not this grave and wise man sufficiently show that the public revenue was dissipated by the Sempronian law? |
| 14988 | Did she avoid labor? |
| 14988 | Did you ever observe anything like this, Epicurus? |
| 14988 | Did you ever see any world but this? |
| 14988 | Did you, then, say that it was your opinion that such a man was as naturally liable to perturbation as the sea is exposed to winds? |
| 14988 | Do I explain your opinion rightly? |
| 14988 | Do I talk of their men? |
| 14988 | Do not the Egyptians esteem their sacred bull, their Apis, as a Deity? |
| 14988 | Do not they put their names to those very books which they write on the contempt of glory? |
| 14988 | Do they not hate every virtue that distinguishes itself? |
| 14988 | Do those grandiloquent gentlemen state anything better than Epicurus in opposition to these two things which distress us the most? |
| 14988 | Do we look, then, on the libidinous, the angry, the anxious, and the timid man, as persons of wisdom, of excellence? |
| 14988 | Do we not observe that where those exercises called gymnastic are in esteem, those who enter the lists never concern themselves about dangers? |
| 14988 | Do you admit this-- that souls either exist after death, or else that they also perish at the moment of death? |
| 14988 | Do you believe an eagle, a lion, or a dolphin prefers any shape to its own? |
| 14988 | Do you believe that they thought that their names should not continue beyond their lives? |
| 14988 | Do you commit your affairs to the hands of many persons? |
| 14988 | Do you conceive him to have the least skill in natural philosophy who is capable of thinking anything to be everlasting that had a beginning? |
| 14988 | Do you imagine that Epaminondas groaned when he perceived that his life was flowing out with his blood? |
| 14988 | Do you imagine that I am angry when in pleading I use any extraordinary vehemence and sharpness? |
| 14988 | Do you intend all the laws indifferently? |
| 14988 | Do you not consider, Balbus, to what lengths your arguments for the divinity of the heaven and the stars will carry you? |
| 14988 | Do you not look upon him as unworthy of his own father''s light? |
| 14988 | Do you observe how he constrains himself? |
| 14988 | Do you see that I have much leisure? |
| 14988 | Do you see that city Carthage, which, though brought under the Roman yoke by me, is now renewing former wars, and can not live in peace? |
| 14988 | Do you suppose if beasts were endowed with reason that every one would not give the prize of beauty to his own species? |
| 14988 | Do you take that print of a horse''s hoof which is now to be seen on a stone at Regillus to be made by Castor''s horse? |
| 14988 | Do you take these for fabulous stories? |
| 14988 | Do you think the Deity is like either me or you? |
| 14988 | Do you think there is any creature on the land or in the sea that is not highly delighted with its own form? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, admit our idea of that governor of a commonwealth to whom we wish to refer everything? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, asked Scipio, believe in nothing which is not before your eyes? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, think that it can befall a wise man to be oppressed with grief, that is to say, with misery? |
| 14988 | Does not Dionysius, then, seem to have declared there can be no happiness for one who is under constant apprehensions? |
| 14988 | Does not Niobe here seem to reason, and by that reasoning to bring all her misfortunes upon herself? |
| 14988 | Does not Old age, though unregarded, still attend On childhood''s pastimes, as the cares of men? |
| 14988 | Does pain annoy us? |
| 14988 | Does the earth bring forth fruit and grain in such excessive abundance and variety for men or for brutes? |
| 14988 | Doth anything come nearer madness than anger? |
| 14988 | Eternal sorrows what avails to shed? |
| 14988 | For how is such a one judged to be best either in learning, sciences, or arts? |
| 14988 | For how without these qualities could it be infinitely perfect? |
| 14988 | For if that last day does not occasion an entire extinction, but a change of abode only, what can be more desirable? |
| 14988 | For let the soul perish as the body: is there any pain, or indeed any feeling at all, in the body after death? |
| 14988 | For piety is only justice towards the Gods; but what right have they to it, when there is no communication whatever between the Gods and men? |
| 14988 | For what can be thought better than the best? |
| 14988 | For what can possibly be more evident than this? |
| 14988 | For what can possibly ever have been put together which can not be dissolved again? |
| 14988 | For what can we pronounce more deplorable than folly? |
| 14988 | For what is Athos or the vast Olympus? |
| 14988 | For what is a republic but an association of rights? |
| 14988 | For what is better and more excellent than goodness and beneficence? |
| 14988 | For what is memory of words and circumstances? |
| 14988 | For what is more unbecoming in a man than to cry like a woman? |
| 14988 | For what is not only more miserable, but more base and sordid, than a man afflicted, weakened, and oppressed with grief? |
| 14988 | For what is that faculty by which we remember? |
| 14988 | For what is that love of friendship? |
| 14988 | For what is there in human knowledge, or the short span of this life, that can appear great to a wise man? |
| 14988 | For what is there in natures of that kind which has the power of memory, understanding, or thought? |
| 14988 | For what is there in this life that can appear great to him who has acquainted himself with eternity and the utmost extent of the universe? |
| 14988 | For what nation, what people are there, who have not, without any learning, a natural idea, or prenotion, of a Deity? |
| 14988 | For what now remains of those antique manners, of which the poet said that our Commonwealth consisted? |
| 14988 | For what shall we say? |
| 14988 | For what should he be concerned for who has not even any sensation? |
| 14988 | For what stronger argument can there be that it is of little use than that some very profound philosophers live in a discreditable manner? |
| 14988 | For what superior force can there be? |
| 14988 | For what was the State of Athens when, during the great Peloponnesian war, she fell under the unjust domination of the thirty tyrants? |
| 14988 | For what-- can such a man be disturbed by fear? |
| 14988 | For whence comes piety, or from whom has religion been derived? |
| 14988 | For who does not see this, that an appetite is the best sauce? |
| 14988 | For who that fears either pain or death, the one of which is always present, the other always impending, can be otherwise than miserable? |
| 14988 | For whom, then, will any one presume to say that the world was made? |
| 14988 | For why should I entreat him to be propitious? |
| 14988 | For why should a woman be disabled from inheriting property? |
| 14988 | For, in the first place, what are the pleasures of which we are deprived by that dreadful thing, blindness? |
| 14988 | For, with respect to him what better authority can we cite than Plato? |
| 14988 | From what would you derive Vejupiter and Vulcan? |
| 14988 | From whence arose those five forms,[83] of which the rest were composed, so aptly contributing to frame the mind and produce the senses? |
| 14988 | Granting, then, everything to be made of atoms, what advantage is that to your argument? |
| 14988 | Had there not been danger, we should say, who would have applied to you? |
| 14988 | Has it not even entered the heavens? |
| 14988 | Has our entrance at all interrupted any conversation of yours? |
| 14988 | Have I invented this? |
| 14988 | Have they any warts? |
| 14988 | Have they no names? |
| 14988 | Have you any grounds of complaint, then, that she recalls it at her pleasure? |
| 14988 | Have you, then, no commendation at all for any kind of democratical government? |
| 14988 | He determines to be miserable: and can any one determine on anything against his will? |
| 14988 | Here some people talk of moderate grief; but if such be natural, what occasion is there for consolation? |
| 14988 | How can anything of this kind befall one to whom nothing is sudden and unforeseen that can happen to man? |
| 14988 | How can he be brave and undaunted, and hold everything as trifles which can befall a man? |
| 14988 | How can it be right that you should voluntarily grieve, rather than take the trouble of acquiring what you want to have? |
| 14988 | How can that divine sense of the firmament be preserved in so rapid a motion? |
| 14988 | How comes it that no one is in love with a deformed young man, or a handsome old one? |
| 14988 | How could the Gods err? |
| 14988 | How could the air, fire, water, and earth pay obedience and submit to the will of the architect? |
| 14988 | How do the beasts live in the fields and in the forests? |
| 14988 | How is it that the very first moment that I choose I can form representations of them in my mind? |
| 14988 | How is it that they come to me, even in my sleep, without being called or sought after? |
| 14988 | How is it when some things do of themselves prevent your grieving at them? |
| 14988 | How much more reasonable is the doctrine of the Stoics, whom you censure? |
| 14988 | How shall we account for this? |
| 14988 | How so? |
| 14988 | How was it with T. Altibutius? |
| 14988 | How we are to behave in bed? |
| 14988 | How, then, can a life be pleasant without prudence and temperance? |
| 14988 | How, then, can we conceive this to be a Deity that makes no use of reason, and is not endowed with any virtue? |
| 14988 | How, therefore, can they be those persons? |
| 14988 | I desire, therefore, to know, Balbus, why this Providence of yours was idle for such an immense space of time? |
| 14988 | I perceive your gradations from happiness to virtue, and from virtue to reason; but how do you come from reason to human form? |
| 14988 | I should be glad to be confuted; for what am I endeavoring at but to clear up truth in every question? |
| 14988 | I would inquire of him which of his family the nephew of Africanus''s brother was like? |
| 14988 | I? |
| 14988 | If I ask, why? |
| 14988 | If I have not faculties for knowing all that I could desire to know, will you not even allow me to make use of those which I have? |
| 14988 | If a just man and a virtuous man is bound to obey the laws, I ask, what laws do you mean? |
| 14988 | If any sentiments, indeed, are communicated without obscurity, what is there that Velleius can understand and Cotta not? |
| 14988 | If he never heard a lecture on these Democritean principles, what lectures did he ever hear? |
| 14988 | If it is not the same, then why did she make the world mortal, and not everlasting, like Plato''s God? |
| 14988 | If it were not so, why should we pray to or adore them? |
| 14988 | If it were not so, why would not a bull become enamored of a mare, or a horse of a cow? |
| 14988 | If it were true, what occasion was there to come so gradually to it? |
| 14988 | If the Gods can exist without corporeal sense, and if there can be a mind without a body, why did he annex a mind to water? |
| 14988 | If the human mind were a Deity, how could it be ignorant of any thing? |
| 14988 | If there are Gods, are nymphs also Goddesses? |
| 14988 | If there be no such thing as a Deity, what is there better than man, since he only is possessed of reason, the most excellent of all things? |
| 14988 | If these are Deities, which we worship and regard as such, why are not Serapis and Isis[255] placed in the same rank? |
| 14988 | If they are Goddesses, are Pans and Satyrs in the same rank? |
| 14988 | If you did not deify one as well as the other, what will become of Ino? |
| 14988 | If you suppose that wisdom governs the State, is it not as well that this wisdom should reside in one monarch as in many nobles? |
| 14988 | If, then, honor and riches have no value, what is there else to be afraid of? |
| 14988 | If, therefore, she neglects whole nations, is it not very probable that she neglects all mankind? |
| 14988 | In afflictions, in labor, in danger? |
| 14988 | In short, how is he happy? |
| 14988 | In the first place, therefore, I ask you, Where is the habitation of your Deity? |
| 14988 | In what manner? |
| 14988 | In what other parts to the north or the south, or where the sun rises and sets, will your names ever be heard? |
| 14988 | In what respect are they superior to these ideas? |
| 14988 | In what was Epicurus happier, living in his own country, than Metrodorus, who lived at Athens? |
| 14988 | In what way, said Lælius, are you going to make me again support your argument? |
| 14988 | In what, therefore, can it be defective, since it is perfect? |
| 14988 | In which, how could I have acted if I had not been consul at the time? |
| 14988 | Is anger inflamed? |
| 14988 | Is any country of barbarians more uncivilized or desolate than India? |
| 14988 | Is he deprived of eyes? |
| 14988 | Is he destitute of children? |
| 14988 | Is he not involved in a very great error? |
| 14988 | Is it because the mere separation of the soul and body can not be effected without pain? |
| 14988 | Is it because you can not be liberal without pity? |
| 14988 | Is it for beasts? |
| 14988 | Is it in your innumerable worlds, some of which are rising, some falling, at every moment of time? |
| 14988 | Is it not easier, then, to find one man of such a spirit as we are inquiring after, than to meet with a whole city of such men? |
| 14988 | Is it not sufficient, if it is not disagreeable? |
| 14988 | Is it possible that you should attain any human applause or glory that is worth the contending for? |
| 14988 | Is it the contempt of honors? |
| 14988 | Is it the same man who calls pain the greatest of all evils? |
| 14988 | Is not a dog like a wolf? |
| 14988 | Is not the decree of the senate concerning Vatienus still subsisting? |
| 14988 | Is not the temple, built by Posthumius in honor of Castor and Pollux, to be seen in the Forum? |
| 14988 | Is not this the case with the people everywhere? |
| 14988 | Is poverty the subject? |
| 14988 | Is she not called Leucothea by the Greeks, and Matuta by us? |
| 14988 | Is that sufficient for beings who are supposed to enjoy all good things and the most supreme felicity? |
| 14988 | Is the face itself of use? |
| 14988 | Is there no natural charity in the dispositions of good men? |
| 14988 | Is there, then, anything that a disturbed mind can do better than one which is calm and steady? |
| 14988 | Is this all? |
| 14988 | Is this that Telamon so highly praised By wondering Greece, at whose sight, like the sun, All others with diminish''d lustre shone? |
| 14988 | It is an important question for us, Which has the most appearance of truth? |
| 14988 | It is reported that Cleanthes on that struck his foot on the ground, and repeated a verse out of the Epigonæ: Amphiaraus, hear''st thou this below? |
| 14988 | It may be said, on the other side, Who is so mad as to grieve of his own accord? |
| 14988 | Lastly, if fortitude is ascribed to the Deity, how does it appear? |
| 14988 | Lastly, what have the principal poets and the most learned men published of themselves in their poems and songs? |
| 14988 | Moreover, how can a good man avoid referring all his actions and all his feelings to the one standard of whether or not it is laudable? |
| 14988 | Moreover, who can think anything in human affairs of brilliant importance who has penetrated this starry empire of the gods? |
| 14988 | Must I now seek for arguments to refute this doctrine seriously? |
| 14988 | Must not the mind, then, when it is puffed up, or distended, be out of order? |
| 14988 | Must we conclude that some Deity appoints and directs these ebbings and flowings to certain fixed times? |
| 14988 | Must we not attribute prudence to a Deity? |
| 14988 | Nay, more; is not the whole of heaven( not to dwell on particulars) almost filled with the offspring of men? |
| 14988 | No beast has more sagacity than an elephant; yet where can you find any of a larger size? |
| 14988 | Nothing is more true, and he says very appropriately, What, are you sane, who at this rate lament? |
| 14988 | Now imagine a Democritus, a Pythagoras, and an Anaxagoras; what kingdom, what riches, would you prefer to their studies and amusements? |
| 14988 | Now what made these men so easy, but their persuasion that grief and lamentation was not becoming in a man? |
| 14988 | Now who that is acquainted with these instances can doubt that this motion of the mind is altogether in opinion and voluntary? |
| 14988 | Now, do you understand what is meant by quasi- body and quasi- blood? |
| 14988 | Now, does it not appear to you that he is here placing the whole of a happy life in virtue alone? |
| 14988 | Now, in what sense do you say there is nothing better than the world? |
| 14988 | Now, let our wise man be considered as protecting the republic; what can be more excellent than such a character? |
| 14988 | Now, that very warlike anger, which is of such service in war, what is the use of it to him when he is at home with his wife, children, and family? |
| 14988 | Now, what disorders can be worse to the body than these two distempers of the mind( for I overlook others), weakness and desire? |
| 14988 | Now, what ignominy can a wise man be affected with( for it is of such a one that I am speaking) who can be guilty of nothing which deserves it? |
| 14988 | Now, what were these inventions? |
| 14988 | Of what use is reason to him? |
| 14988 | Of what value is this philosophy, which, like old women and illiterate men, attributes everything to fate? |
| 14988 | On the other side, what disgrace, what ignominy, would he not submit to that he might avoid pain, when persuaded that it was the greatest of evils? |
| 14988 | Or are they free from imperfections? |
| 14988 | Or can any one be angry without a perturbation of mind? |
| 14988 | Or did Plato''s happiness exceed that of Xenocrates, or Polemo, or Arcesilas? |
| 14988 | Or do you think Æsopus was ever angry when he acted, or Accius was so when he wrote? |
| 14988 | Or for the sake of fools? |
| 14988 | Or how can that nature be called animated which neither regards nor performs anything? |
| 14988 | Or how can you, or any one else, be indebted to him who bestows no benefits? |
| 14988 | Or how, if it is in perpetual self- motion, can it be easy and happy? |
| 14988 | Or is it in your atomical corpuscles, which form such excellent works without the direction of any natural power or reason? |
| 14988 | Or is that city to be valued much that banishes all her good and wise men? |
| 14988 | Or the relations and sons of many other excellent men, whose names there is no occasion to mention? |
| 14988 | Or was Theseus in a passion when he seized on the horns of the Marathonian bull? |
| 14988 | Or were these things made, as you almost assert, by God for the sake of men? |
| 14988 | Or what is there that had a beginning which will not have an end? |
| 14988 | Or what old woman is now to be found so weak and ignorant as to stand in fear of those infernal monsters which once so terrified mankind? |
| 14988 | Or what religion did Prodicus the Chian leave to men, who held that everything beneficial to human life should be numbered among the Gods? |
| 14988 | Or who can think anything connected with mankind long who has learned to estimate the nature of eternity? |
| 14988 | Or would we rather imitate Epicurus? |
| 14988 | Or, if uninterrupted, still how do you prove them to be eternal? |
| 14988 | Ought not such authorities to move you? |
| 14988 | Ought we to contemn Attius Navius''s staff, with which he divided the regions of the vine to find his sow? |
| 14988 | Secondly, What motive is it that stirs him from his place, supposing he ever moves? |
| 14988 | Seeing, then, that it is clear that whatever moves itself is eternal, can there be any doubt that the soul is so? |
| 14988 | Shall Amphiaraus and Tryphonius be called Gods? |
| 14988 | Shall I adore, and bend the suppliant knee, Who scorn their power and doubt their deity? |
| 14988 | Shall I call the sun, the moon, or the sky a Deity? |
| 14988 | Shall I immediately crowd all my sails? |
| 14988 | Shall I superficially go over what I said before, that my discourse may have a greater scope? |
| 14988 | Shall Tantalus''unhappy offspring know No end, no close, of this long scene of woe? |
| 14988 | Shall a wise man be afraid of pain? |
| 14988 | Shall men not be able to bear what boys do? |
| 14988 | Shall musicians compose their tunes to their own tastes? |
| 14988 | Shall the Deity, then, have a tongue, and not speak-- teeth, palate, and jaws, though he will have no use for them? |
| 14988 | Shall the happy life of a wise and consistent man succumb to this? |
| 14988 | Shall the industrious husbandman, then, plant trees the fruit of which he shall never see? |
| 14988 | Shall the members which nature has given to the body for the sake of generation be useless to the Deity? |
| 14988 | Shall the world be possessed of every other perfection, and be destitute of this one, which is the most important and valuable of all? |
| 14988 | Shall virtue, then, yield to this? |
| 14988 | Shall we give, therefore, any credit to Pauæstius, when he dissents from his master, Plato? |
| 14988 | Shall we imagine that there is a kind of measure in the soul, into which, as into a vessel, all that we remember is poured? |
| 14988 | Shall we imagine the soul to receive impressions like wax, and memory to be marks of the impressions made on the soul? |
| 14988 | Shall we not then allow the Gods to have these perfections, since we worship the sacred and august images of them? |
| 14988 | Shall we say, then, that madness has its use? |
| 14988 | Shall we, then, prefer determining between them, or shall we return to our subject? |
| 14988 | Shall we, therefore, receive a lame Deity because we have such an account of him? |
| 14988 | Shall, then, a veteran soldier be able to behave in this manner, and shall a wise and learned man not be able? |
| 14988 | She turn''d me out- of- doors; she sends for me back again; Shall I go? |
| 14988 | Should Pythagoras, Socrates, or Plato say to me, Why are you dejected or sad? |
| 14988 | Should it be asked, why not? |
| 14988 | Should you ask what its nature is? |
| 14988 | Socrates, in Xenophon, asks,"Whence had man his understanding, if there was none in the world?" |
| 14988 | Still, you would not be liable to punishment; for who could prove that you had known? |
| 14988 | Suppose that we allow that to be without pain is the chief good? |
| 14988 | Supposing he is so, would his happiness be less perfect if he had not two feet? |
| 14988 | Take away this, and who would be so mad as to spend his life amidst toils and dangers? |
| 14988 | That indeed is absurd; for how shall we form any idea of the bottom, or of the shape or fashion of such a soul as that? |
| 14988 | That of nature? |
| 14988 | The flights and notes of birds? |
| 14988 | Then Lælius asked: But what difference is there, I should like to know, between the one and the many, if justice exists equally in many? |
| 14988 | Then Mucius said: What, then, do you consider, my Lælius, should be our best arguments in endeavoring to bring about the object of your wishes? |
| 14988 | Then Tubero said: I do not mean to disagree with you, Lælius; but, pray, what do you call more important studies? |
| 14988 | Then said Furius, What is it that you are about? |
| 14988 | Therefore, as fear with them, prevailed over grief, can not reason and true philosophy have the same effect with a wise man? |
| 14988 | Therefore, when he had set off the riches of Priam to the best advantage, which had the appearance of a long continuance, what does he add? |
| 14988 | This is not only a weak, but a false, argument; for, first of all, how do you know the opinions of all nations? |
| 14988 | Though_ Sol_( the sun) is so called, you say, because he is_ solus_( single); yet how many suns do theologists mention? |
| 14988 | Thus reasons Carneades; not with any design to destroy the existence of the Gods( for what would less become a philosopher? |
| 14988 | Thy aid, O Venus, why should I invoke? |
| 14988 | To judge whom? |
| 14988 | To what length now will not anger go? |
| 14988 | To whom is owing that knowledge from the entrails of beasts? |
| 14988 | V._ A._ Should this be the case, is it not to be feared that you are dressing up philosophy in false colors? |
| 14988 | Was Romulus, then, think you, king of a barbarous people? |
| 14988 | Was it for the wise? |
| 14988 | Was it, then, an unwise act in him to prefer the liberty of banishment to slavery at home? |
| 14988 | Was there no evil in what afflicted Alcibiades thus? |
| 14988 | We grant you this; but where is the similitude? |
| 14988 | We must drive away this grief of hers: how is that to be done? |
| 14988 | We should assist her, for she looks out for help: Where shall I now apply, where seek support? |
| 14988 | We that are alive, are we not wretched, seeing we must die? |
| 14988 | Were not that the case, why should the Stoics say so much on that question, Whether virtue was abundantly sufficient to a happy life? |
| 14988 | What Hector? |
| 14988 | What advantage, then, is the knowledge of futurity to us, or how does it assist us to guard against impending evils, since it will come inevitably? |
| 14988 | What and how various are the kinds of animals, tame or wild? |
| 14988 | What are the characters of the words, what of the facts themselves? |
| 14988 | What are the notions of you philosophers? |
| 14988 | What are the poet''s views but to be ennobled after death? |
| 14988 | What are those good things? |
| 14988 | What artificer but nature, whose direction is incomparable, could have exhibited so much ingenuity in the formation of the senses? |
| 14988 | What being is there but a God superior to man? |
| 14988 | What bounds can you set to the value of conversing with Orpheus, and Musæus, and Homer, and Hesiod? |
| 14988 | What can I say to these definitions? |
| 14988 | What can be more childish than to assert that there are no such creatures as are generated in the Red Sea or in India? |
| 14988 | What can be wanting to such a life as this to make it more happy than it is? |
| 14988 | What can make a worse appearance than Homer''s Achilles, or Agamemnon, during the quarrel? |
| 14988 | What city would endure the maker of a law which should condemn a son or a grandson for a crime committed by the father or the grandfather? |
| 14988 | What comeliness is there in the heart, the lungs, the liver, and the rest of them, abstracted from their use? |
| 14988 | What could be better than to assert that fortune interferes but little with a wise man? |
| 14988 | What could be weaker than this? |
| 14988 | What do our philosophers think on the subject? |
| 14988 | What do predictions and foreknowledge of future events indicate, but that such future events are shown, pointed out, portended, and foretold to men? |
| 14988 | What do you allude to? |
| 14988 | What do you conclude from thence? |
| 14988 | What do you imagine that so many and such great men of our republic, who have sacrificed their lives for its good, expected? |
| 14988 | What do you think of that son of Phoebus? |
| 14988 | What do you think, then? |
| 14988 | What does that man say in Terence who punishes himself, the Self- tormentor? |
| 14988 | What doth Alcæus, who was distinguished in his own republic for his bravery, write on the love of young men? |
| 14988 | What else is it, I say, that we do, but invite the soul to reflect on itself? |
| 14988 | What else is the object of these lines, Behold old Ennius here, who erst Thy fathers''great exploits rehearsed? |
| 14988 | What entertainment could that be to the Deity? |
| 14988 | What fire have not candidates run through to gain a single vote? |
| 14988 | What gladiator, of even moderate reputation, ever gave a sigh? |
| 14988 | What greater example need we seek for? |
| 14988 | What have we to ask of the Gods, and why do we prefer our vows to them? |
| 14988 | What if your assertion, Velleius, proves absolutely false, that no form occurs to us, in our contemplations on the Deity, but the human? |
| 14988 | What is his course of life? |
| 14988 | What is his object in doing so, except that he is interested in posterity? |
| 14988 | What is more agreeable than a learned retirement? |
| 14988 | What is the meaning, then, of this absurd acceptation, unless some one wishes to make the whole of Athos a monument? |
| 14988 | What is the reason that I entertain one idea of the figure of the same person, and you another? |
| 14988 | What is the result, then? |
| 14988 | What is the swine good for but to eat? |
| 14988 | What is there in Epicurus''s physics that is not taken from Democritus? |
| 14988 | What is there in them which does not prove the principle of an intelligent nature? |
| 14988 | What is there that can discompose such gravity and constancy? |
| 14988 | What is this dread-- this fear? |
| 14988 | What is to be done at home? |
| 14988 | What is to be done, then? |
| 14988 | What madness is it, then, in us to require the same from others? |
| 14988 | What materials, what tools, what bars, what machines, what servants, were employed in so vast a work? |
| 14988 | What men do you mean? |
| 14988 | What necessity can there be of feet, without walking; or of hands, if there is nothing to be grasped? |
| 14988 | What pleasures? |
| 14988 | What proof, says Balbus, do you require of me? |
| 14988 | What say you to this? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of Dicæarchus, who denies that there is any soul? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of Socrates,[282] whose death, as often as I read of it in Plato, draws fresh tears from my eyes? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of our military affairs; in which our ancestors have been most eminent in valor, and still more so in discipline? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of our own ambitious pursuits or desire of honors? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of Ino, the daughter of Cadmus? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of him who not only dreads these evils as impending, but actually feels and bears them at present? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of the sacrilegious, the impious, and the perjured? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of those who think it unbecoming in a man to grieve? |
| 14988 | What signifies what men say when we see what they do? |
| 14988 | What similitude is there between them? |
| 14988 | What sort of life does he lead? |
| 14988 | What strange things does Lycon say? |
| 14988 | What then? |
| 14988 | What think you of Diagoras, who was called the atheist; and of Theodorus after him? |
| 14988 | What time do you mean? |
| 14988 | What troubles, then, are they free from who have no connection whatever with the people? |
| 14988 | What was it that incited the Deity to act the part of an ædile, to illuminate and decorate the world? |
| 14988 | What will you say of her brother Absyrtus, whom Pacuvius calls Ægialeus, though the other name is more frequent in the writings of the ancients? |
| 14988 | What will you say? |
| 14988 | What words does Sophocles here put in his mouth, in his Trachiniæ? |
| 14988 | What, in the name of those Deities concerning whom we are now disputing, is the meaning of all this? |
| 14988 | What, lastly, is that power which investigates secret things, and is called invention and contrivance? |
| 14988 | What, sweet? |
| 14988 | What, then, are those goods in the possession of which you may be very miserable? |
| 14988 | What, then, is that being but a God? |
| 14988 | What, then, is this opinion of theirs? |
| 14988 | What, then, was the subject of your discussion? |
| 14988 | What, then, will you say of his brothers? |
| 14988 | What, then, would your just man do, if, in a case of shipwreck, he saw a weaker man than himself get possession of a plank? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, too, is invention? |
| 14988 | What? |
| 14988 | When they reason in this manner, what think you-- is what they say worth attending to or not? |
| 14988 | When we pronounce the word"aristocracy,"which, in Greek, signifies the government of the best men, what can be conceived more excellent? |
| 14988 | When we see machines move artificially, as a sphere, a clock, or the like, do we doubt whether they are the productions of reason? |
| 14988 | When will the dire reward of guilt be o''er, And Myrtilus demand revenge no more? |
| 14988 | When you go out at the Capene gate and see the tombs of the Calatini, the Scipios, Servilii, and Metelli, do you look on them as miserable? |
| 14988 | Whence can I, then, more properly begin than from Nature, the parent of all? |
| 14988 | Whence comes justice, faith, equity? |
| 14988 | Whence comes law, either that of nations, or that which is called the civil law? |
| 14988 | Whence fortitude in labors and perils? |
| 14988 | Whence modesty, continence, the horror of baseness, the desire of praise and renown? |
| 14988 | Whence proceeded that happy concourse of atoms which gave so sudden a rise to men in the form of Gods? |
| 14988 | Where hence betake me, or to whom resort?" |
| 14988 | Where is his abode? |
| 14988 | Where is his habitation? |
| 14988 | Where is the place where he is to be found? |
| 14988 | Where is to be the end of this trifling? |
| 14988 | Where now is your sagacity? |
| 14988 | Where shall I begin, then? |
| 14988 | Where, then, are they who say that anger has its use? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is it seated, you will say? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is the evil? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is this intellect seated, and of what character is it? |
| 14988 | Who else is to be tried? |
| 14988 | Who first made observations from the voice of the crow? |
| 14988 | Who has not heard how Demosthenes used to watch, who said that it gave him pain if any mechanic was up in a morning at his work before him? |
| 14988 | Who invented the Lots? |
| 14988 | Who is it saith this? |
| 14988 | Who is not compelled to admit the truth of what I assert by that agreeable, uniform, and continued agreement of things in the universe? |
| 14988 | Who is there who does not dread poverty? |
| 14988 | Who is there who is unacquainted with the customs of the Egyptians? |
| 14988 | Who is there, then, that does not lament the loss of his friends, principally from imagining them deprived of the conveniences of life? |
| 14988 | Who now believes in Hippocentaurs and Chimæras? |
| 14988 | Who on thy malice ever could refine? |
| 14988 | Who that thinks death an evil could approve of the evenness of temper in this great man at the instant of dying? |
| 14988 | Who, do you think, will admit that? |
| 14988 | Whom did the grandson of P. Crassus, that wise and eloquent and most distinguished man, resemble? |
| 14988 | Whom has it not attacked? |
| 14988 | Whose assistance, then, can be of more service to me than yours, when you have bestowed on us tranquillity of life, and removed the fear of death? |
| 14988 | Why can a vestal virgin become an heir, while her mother can not? |
| 14988 | Why did Cannæ deprive us of Paulus? |
| 14988 | Why did Hannibal kill Marcellus? |
| 14988 | Why did Maximus[279] lose his son, the consul? |
| 14988 | Why did Phidias include a likeness of himself in the shield of Minerva, when he was not allowed to inscribe his name on it? |
| 14988 | Why did that Marius live to an old age, and die so happily at his own house in his seventh consulship? |
| 14988 | Why do I mention poets? |
| 14988 | Why do the priests preside over the altars, and the augurs over the auspices? |
| 14988 | Why do they not admit the same estimate in life? |
| 14988 | Why do we frame ideas of men, countries, and cities which we never saw? |
| 14988 | Why do we image to ourselves such things as never had any existence, and which never can have, such as Scyllas and Chimæras? |
| 14988 | Why do you expect a proof from me, says Balbus, if you thoroughly believe it? |
| 14988 | Why do you faint, and yield to fortune, which, perhaps, may have power to harass and disturb you, but should not quite unman you? |
| 14988 | Why do you impose upon me, Zeno? |
| 14988 | Why else do you believe there is any? |
| 14988 | Why fire rather than air, of which the life of animals consists, and which is called from thence_ anima_,[248] the soul? |
| 14988 | Why had Marius, the most perfidious of men, the power to cause the death of Catulus, a man of the greatest dignity? |
| 14988 | Why is Rutilius, my uncle, a man of the greatest virtue and learning, now in banishment? |
| 14988 | Why is it that there is this sensible difference between a raw recruit and a veteran soldier? |
| 14988 | Why is not the superintendence of human affairs given to some of those idle Deities which you say are innumerable? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention Albutius? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention oxen? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention the exercises of the legions? |
| 14988 | Why should I say more? |
| 14988 | Why should you pity rather than assist, if it is in your power to do so? |
| 14988 | Why so? |
| 14988 | Why was Scævola, the high- priest, that pattern of moderation and prudence, massacred before the statue of Vesta? |
| 14988 | Why was my own friend and companion Drusus assassinated in his own house? |
| 14988 | Why was not Africanus protected from violence in his own house? |
| 14988 | Why was that inhuman wretch Cinna permitted to enjoy so long a reign? |
| 14988 | Why was the body of Regulus delivered up to the cruelty of the Carthaginians? |
| 14988 | Why, before that, were so many illustrious citizens put to death by Cinna? |
| 14988 | Why, then, are riches desired? |
| 14988 | Why, then, did others bear it afterward? |
| 14988 | Why, then, do you call in the assistance of anger? |
| 14988 | Why, then, may I not call him happy, nay, the happiest of men, who has attained them? |
| 14988 | Why, then, should Camillus be affected with the thoughts of these things happening three hundred and fifty years after his time? |
| 14988 | Why, then, should we not believe the world is a living and wise being, since it produces living and wise beings out of itself?" |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, as we are inferior in all other respects, should we be equal in form? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, do you presume to assert that there are not only six hundred thousand worlds, but that they are innumerable? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, should it not be considered troublesome also to the Deity? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, was the Carthaginian in Spain suffered to destroy those best and bravest men, the two Scipios? |
| 14988 | Will not the temerity of P. Claudius, in the first Punic war, affect us? |
| 14988 | Will temperance permit you to do anything to excess? |
| 14988 | Will that suffer you to labor and take pains to no purpose? |
| 14988 | Will they not fight for their young ones till they are wounded? |
| 14988 | Will you act in a manner consistently with courage, and its attendants, greatness of soul, resolution, patience, and contempt for all worldly things? |
| 14988 | Will you allow of such a virtue as prudence, without which no virtue whatever can even be conceived? |
| 14988 | Will you condemn yourself, Thyestes, and deprive yourself of life, on account of the greatness of another''s crime? |
| 14988 | Will you not rather bear it with resolution and constancy? |
| 14988 | Will you say that it did not foresee it? |
| 14988 | Will you, notwithstanding that, persist in the defence of such an absurdity? |
| 14988 | Will you, then, invite Telamon to this kind of life to ease his grief? |
| 14988 | With baneful art his dire machine he shapes; From such a God what mortal e''er escapes? |
| 14988 | With regard to animals, do we not see how aptly they are formed for the propagation of their species? |
| 14988 | Would courage, unless it began to get furious, lose its energy? |
| 14988 | Yet what need has a being for the discernment of good and ill who neither has nor can have any ill? |
| 14988 | Yet, for all this, who is so mad as to doubt which of these two men he would rather be? |
| 14988 | You may ask, How the case is in peace? |
| 14988 | You may inquire, perhaps, how? |
| 14988 | You must necessarily confess, indeed, they have none; for what occasion is there for different names if their persons are alike? |
| 14988 | You say it is a great and difficult undertaking: who denies it? |
| 14988 | Your sect, Balbus, frequently ask us how the Gods live, and how they pass their time? |
| 14988 | [ 23] Can this change of abode appear otherwise than great to you? |
| 14988 | [ 24] What was it that Leonidas, their general, said to them? |
| 14988 | [ 258] But if you deify the rainbow, what regard will you pay to the clouds? |
| 14988 | [ 273] What are these frauds, tricks, and stratagems but the effects of reason? |
| 14988 | [ 31] Can we then, despise pain, when we see Hercules himself giving vent to his expressions of agony with such impatience? |
| 14988 | [ 53] Now, is not this inconstancy and mutability of mind enough to deter any one by its own deformity? |
| 14988 | [_ Scipio._ Ought not a farmer] to be acquainted with the nature of plants and seeds? |
| 14988 | _ A._ And who could not on such a subject? |
| 14988 | _ A._ By what means? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Do you take me to be so imbecile as to give credit to such things? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Hitherto you are on my side; I will see to that by- and- by; and, in the mean while, whence are those verses? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How can it, after what I now know? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How comes that to be so easy? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How so? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How so? |
| 14988 | _ A._ In what respect? |
| 14988 | _ A._ More prolix than was necessary? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What is it that you mean, for I do not exactly comprehend you? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What opinion? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, when in torments and on the rack? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, will you leave me when you have raised my expectations so high? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Why may I not? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Why, I beg? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ What examples do you mean? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ What senses do you mean? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ Wherefore Jupiter? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ You mean the model that would be approved by the truly accomplished politician? |
| 14988 | _ M._ And do you think a wise man subject to these? |
| 14988 | _ M._ But what is there of evil in that opinion? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Can you, then, help calling any one miserable who lives ill? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you ask how it can? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you imagine I am speaking of him as laid on roses and violets? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you not, then, perceive how great is the evil from which you have delivered human nature? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you perceive, then, how much of the terror of pain you have given up on a small hint? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you, then, expect that I am to give you a regular peroration, like the rhetoricians, or shall I forego that art? |
| 14988 | _ M._ How comes that? |
| 14988 | _ M._ In what respect? |
| 14988 | _ M._ It is a misery, then, because an evil? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then all are miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then that boasted wisdom is but of small account, if it differs so little from madness? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then those who have already died, and those who have still got to die, are both miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Well, then, I appeal to you, if the arguments which prove that there is something divine in the souls of men are not equally strong? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What is it that you do say, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What occasion have you, then, for my assistance? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, and to the other perturbations of mind, as fears, lusts, anger? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, do you not believe them? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, even greater than infamy? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, if I should ask you a question, would you not answer? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, more so than not to have existed at all? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, to those who are already dead? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Where, then, are those you call miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Which, then, shall we do? |
| 14988 | _ M._ You do not think, then, that a wise man is subject to grief? |
| 14988 | _ M._ You say, then, that they are so? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ But who was his predecessor? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Do not you observe that it was the cruelty and pride of one single Tarquin only that made the title of king unpopular among the Romans? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Do you think that knowledge only fit for a steward? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ How, then, can you doubt what opinion to form on the subject of the Commonwealth? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, in your whole establishment, is there any other master but yourself? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, does a mind thus governed and regulated meet your approbation? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, what are four centuries in the age of a state or city? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, when you are angry, do you permit your anger to triumph over your judgment? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ What do you at home? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ You desire, then, that all the faculties of the mind should submit to a ruling power, and that conscience should reign over them all? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ You grant, then, that a state which is entirely in the power of a faction can not justly be entitled a political community? |
| 14988 | and shall a philosopher, master of a much better art, seek to ascertain, not what is most true, but what will please the people? |
| 14988 | and shall custom have such great force, and reason none at all? |
| 14988 | and that all these things assume too melancholy or too cheerful an appearance through our own error? |
| 14988 | and that there is no evil that should be able to overwhelm you, or the suspicion of which should distract you? |
| 14988 | and what is there in this discussion which resembles that poem? |
| 14988 | and what, again, is that prodigious greatness which can give rise to impressions of so many things? |
| 14988 | and whom has it spared? |
| 14988 | can we imagine that Homer, or any other learned man, has ever been in want of pleasure and entertainment for his mind? |
| 14988 | did not the grief of Alcibiades proceed from the defects and evils of the mind? |
| 14988 | did you ever observe anything like the sun, the moon, or the five moving planets? |
| 14988 | do not even the Stoics, who maintain that all fools are mad, make the same inferences? |
| 14988 | do you deny that virtue can possibly be sufficient for a happy life? |
| 14988 | do you imagine Epicurus really meant this, and that he maintained anything so sensual? |
| 14988 | do you imagine that I am going to argue against Brutus? |
| 14988 | do you imagine that a happy life depends on that?" |
| 14988 | do you then call studies lust? |
| 14988 | does every commotion of the mind seem to you to be madness? |
| 14988 | for what is there agreeable in life, when we must night and day reflect that, at some time or other, we must die? |
| 14988 | for what seed could there be of injustice, intemperance, and cowardice, if reason were not laid as the foundation of these vices? |
| 14988 | for who is so weak as to be concerned about them? |
| 14988 | has there not been enough said on bearing poverty? |
| 14988 | have I misrepresented him? |
| 14988 | have you ever seen the Deity himself? |
| 14988 | how eternal? |
| 14988 | in wonder at whom men exclaimed thus: Is this the man surpassing glory raised? |
| 14988 | is it a long time? |
| 14988 | is lust excited? |
| 14988 | is not virtue sufficient to enable us to live as we ought, honestly, commendably, or, in fine, to live well? |
| 14988 | is the contention about the Punic war? |
| 14988 | is there no other way you can know it by?" |
| 14988 | oblige it to converse with itself, and, as far as possible, break off its acquaintance with the body? |
| 14988 | of what use is understanding? |
| 14988 | or Philoctetes? |
| 14988 | or advise him to listen to the music of a water organ rather than to Plato? |
| 14988 | or because the body will admit of a cure, while there is no medicine whatever for the mind? |
| 14988 | or can a man who is occupied by anger avoid being angry? |
| 14988 | or can one who is exposed to any vexation escape being vexed? |
| 14988 | or glorious who is aware of the insignificance of the size of the earth, even in its whole extent, and especially in the portion which men inhabit? |
| 14988 | or he who collected the dispersed inhabitants of the world, and united them in the bonds of social life? |
| 14988 | or he who confined the sounds of the voice, which used to seem infinite, to the marks of a few letters? |
| 14988 | or he who first observed the courses of the planets, their progressive motions, their laws? |
| 14988 | or how is it, if anger is natural, that one person is more inclined to anger than another? |
| 14988 | or how long will he be Hector? |
| 14988 | or if he is under the influence of fear, must he not be fearful? |
| 14988 | or is it because the disorders of the mind are less dangerous than those of the body? |
| 14988 | or is it no vice to disobey reason? |
| 14988 | or is it possible for any other member of the body, when swollen or enlarged, to be in any other than a disordered state? |
| 14988 | or on that of providing counsels for the future, as you, who, by dispelling two mighty perils from our city, have provided for its safety forever? |
| 14988 | or shall I make use of my oars, as if I were just endeavoring to get clear of the harbor? |
| 14988 | or that any one should repent of what he had done in a passion? |
| 14988 | or that the lust of revenge should cease before it has revenged itself? |
| 14988 | or that there are innumerable worlds, some rising and some perishing, in every moment of time? |
| 14988 | or to those who must die? |
| 14988 | or what divine form can be attributed to it? |
| 14988 | or what length of days can be imagined which would be preferable to such a night? |
| 14988 | or what place do they inhabit? |
| 14988 | or what trouble is it to refute these monstrous inventions of the poets and painters? |
| 14988 | or why do we glory in its name? |
| 14988 | or will you deny that any one who you allow lives well must inevitably live happily? |
| 14988 | or, rather, whom has it not wounded? |
| 14988 | said Lælius; or what was the discussion we broke in upon? |
| 14988 | said he,"did you not perceive by our slight repast of yesterday that I had no occasion for money?" |
| 14988 | saith he;"do you think the night can furnish no pleasure?" |
| 14988 | should an affair of such importance be left to the decision of fools, who, by your sect especially, are called madmen? |
| 14988 | should we be under any difficulty? |
| 14988 | that where the praise of riding and hunting is highly esteemed, they who practice these arts decline no pain? |
| 14988 | though he should be deprived of the senses of seeing and hearing? |
| 14988 | to ease his grief, must we mix him a cup of sweet wine, or something of that kind? |
| 14988 | to the birds and beasts?" |
| 14988 | was not Aristides( I had rather instance in the Greeks than ourselves) banished his country for being eminently just? |
| 14988 | what gain is it to die? |
| 14988 | what had not only I myself, but the whole life of man, been without you? |
| 14988 | what is its force? |
| 14988 | what its nature? |
| 14988 | when I write out my speeches after all is over and past, am I then angry while writing? |
| 14988 | where is your own, and what is its character? |
| 14988 | which can recollect the past, foresee the future, and comprehend the present? |
| 14988 | who can admire them? |
| 14988 | who can think they merit a religious adoration? |
| 14988 | who ever disgraced himself either in the actual combat, or even when about to die? |
| 14988 | who ever turned pale? |
| 14988 | who that had been defeated ever drew in his neck to avoid the stroke of death? |
| 14988 | why do n''t you rather take a view of the magnificent temples among which you have arrived? |
| 14988 | why eternal? |
| 28524 | ''And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 28524 ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?''" |
| 28524 | A Bible? |
| 28524 | A cup of coffee then? |
| 28524 | A few minutes ago? 28524 A man''s life, or a woman''s life? |
| 28524 | A sort of unapproachable tea- rose? |
| 28524 | A wife? |
| 28524 | A_ school_, my dear? 28524 About drawin''in a yoke with one that do n''t go your way?" |
| 28524 | About drinking wine? |
| 28524 | About what? |
| 28524 | About-- what? |
| 28524 | About_ all_ of them? |
| 28524 | Ah!--And what else is here then, that anybody should come here for? |
| 28524 | Ah!--What are you going to do about it? 28524 Ah!--What took you to the shores of the Adriatic, anyhow?" |
| 28524 | Ah? 28524 Ai n''t it professin'', when you say what the hymns say?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t singin''sayin''? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the air good in New York? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the world big enough? |
| 28524 | All your fishing done on the high seas, eh? |
| 28524 | Along with all the others? |
| 28524 | Always? |
| 28524 | Am I? |
| 28524 | An''nary one that you liked? |
| 28524 | And I say, what''s the use of all that? |
| 28524 | And I''ll wager you have not seen the Tintorets in the Palace of the Doges? |
| 28524 | And Lois, have you seen a great many people? 28524 And Lois?" |
| 28524 | And Tom, you think, does not? |
| 28524 | And ages-- proximately? |
| 28524 | And all the sport too; hey, Tom? 28524 And among these comfortable inhabitants, who would want to be troubled with me?" |
| 28524 | And an ignorant, country- bred, untrained woman would n''t help him, would she? |
| 28524 | And are you bound to think well of no man but one who lives after this exalted fashion? 28524 And be all your stores got in for the v''yage? |
| 28524 | And did you like to talk to him? |
| 28524 | And do all the men gamble? |
| 28524 | And do you mean to say that_ you_ have been planting potatoes? 28524 And have n''t I a right to be happy in my own way?" |
| 28524 | And here you think things are not what they are meant to be? |
| 28524 | And how am I going to set the table with them all there? |
| 28524 | And how are you goin''to be the salt o''the earth, then, if you wo n''t touch nothin''? |
| 28524 | And how does that care work? |
| 28524 | And if he asks, will he be told? |
| 28524 | And is Miss Lothrop your teacher? |
| 28524 | And is all of what is called the great world, no better than that? |
| 28524 | And is that important? |
| 28524 | And is this place built and arranged just for the sake of having supper, as you call it, down here once in a while? |
| 28524 | And is_ that_ what makes folks''time valeyable? |
| 28524 | And it is not? |
| 28524 | And it wo n''t worry you, grandmother, will it? |
| 28524 | And may pretend to as much? |
| 28524 | And now the young one has made a great match? 28524 And now you_ do_ think of me so?--What do you say to me?" |
| 28524 | And one worth as much as another, I suppose you mean? 28524 And people-- hey? |
| 28524 | And so, I suppose you would like to have_ your_ vegetables in silver dishes? 28524 And so, without education?" |
| 28524 | And sow seeds, and dress beds? |
| 28524 | And suppose a person falls in with these plans, as you say, step by step? |
| 28524 | And take what you can find at the little inns? |
| 28524 | And that is what you are going to Florida for? |
| 28524 | And the Murillo is to fill up the vacant space? |
| 28524 | And the conversation we held under the umbrella, without simulation or dissimulation? |
| 28524 | And the digging? |
| 28524 | And then--? |
| 28524 | And therefore you condemn accomplishments? |
| 28524 | And therefore you think you are forgiven? |
| 28524 | And these other people-- we need not meet them at Zermatt, need we? |
| 28524 | And these things take your morning and her morning? |
| 28524 | And they wish for such instruction? |
| 28524 | And this new Fate of Tom''s-- this new Fancy rather,--as I understand, she is quite out of the world? |
| 28524 | And to that end--? |
| 28524 | And to whom? |
| 28524 | And what a place do you think it is? |
| 28524 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 28524 | And what does Lois find here to delight her? 28524 And what does your silver spade expect to do there?" |
| 28524 | And what should we cost you? |
| 28524 | And what special door offers most attraction to your view, of them all? |
| 28524 | And what then? |
| 28524 | And what will become of her? |
| 28524 | And what will your mother and sister say? |
| 28524 | And who was kindest to you? 28524 And who will look after you, you silly boy?" |
| 28524 | And why just the diamonds? |
| 28524 | And why not? 28524 And why should n''t they?" |
| 28524 | And without cups and saucers? |
| 28524 | And would you marry no one who was not a Christian, as you understand the word? |
| 28524 | And yet he pleased you, Lois? |
| 28524 | And you are satisfied? |
| 28524 | And you are sorry to be home again? |
| 28524 | And you are the only one who keeps a map of the garden in your head? |
| 28524 | And you can smile at that, you wicked girl? |
| 28524 | And you enjoy the variety? |
| 28524 | And you had to stay too, to nurse her? |
| 28524 | And you know something, I suppose, about many of them; something about their families and conditions? |
| 28524 | And you like that sort o''way better''n this''n? |
| 28524 | And you like that? 28524 And you really can not afford a servant?" |
| 28524 | And you really enjoy it? |
| 28524 | And you think his plans and purposes could be overthrown? |
| 28524 | And you think it too late? |
| 28524 | And you think she liked you? |
| 28524 | And you think_ we_ are doing nothing? |
| 28524 | And you will answer me also frankly? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got all you want? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got everythin''you want in the world? |
| 28524 | And, in the comparison, you think you are the gainers? |
| 28524 | And-- pray forgive me for asking!--but, are you happy in this exclusive sense? |
| 28524 | Any way open to me? 28524 Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Are New York folks better cooks than we be? |
| 28524 | Are n''t they? 28524 Are radishes and lettuce the first thing you plant in the spring, then?" |
| 28524 | Are the Caruthers here? |
| 28524 | Are the dear shops any better? |
| 28524 | Are there no March winds in Florida? |
| 28524 | Are there no other restaurants but that one? |
| 28524 | Are there so many? |
| 28524 | Are these your work, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Are they all men? |
| 28524 | Are they always connected? |
| 28524 | Are they any the better for that? |
| 28524 | Are they different from Shampuashuh people? |
| 28524 | Are they going to turn the church into a playhouse? |
| 28524 | Are they not the usual sort? |
| 28524 | Are they so dangerous? |
| 28524 | Are those powers which ought to be called into play? |
| 28524 | Are we to go in_ there?_said Mrs. Lenox, with perceptible doubt. |
| 28524 | Are you alone? 28524 Are you collecting broken shells?" |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable here? |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable? |
| 28524 | Are you coming? 28524 Are you doing that elm tree?" |
| 28524 | Are you fond of flowers, Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Are you goin''with bare feet? |
| 28524 | Are you going for a walk? 28524 Are you much different now from what you were before?" |
| 28524 | Are you not going on, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Are you not well, Lois? |
| 28524 | Are you one of the few women who can keep to the point? |
| 28524 | Are you sure about it? |
| 28524 | Are you the housekeeper? |
| 28524 | Are you wet? |
| 28524 | Are you''interested in glaciers? |
| 28524 | As long as I can say it, do n''t you see that is enough? |
| 28524 | Ask children to step in and see fairyland, and why should n''t they go? 28524 Ask him for his tobacco?" |
| 28524 | Ask?--_Pray_, you mean? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock does she go? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock? |
| 28524 | At whose expense? |
| 28524 | Aunty!--Whatever has brought you here, to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Awkward? |
| 28524 | Ay, but how''re you goin''to fix what''s moderately? 28524 Be tempted? |
| 28524 | Be there two on''em-- a big and a little? |
| 28524 | Be they? |
| 28524 | Beautiful? |
| 28524 | Because she do n''t like it? |
| 28524 | Beef? |
| 28524 | Ben here afore? |
| 28524 | Better, I hope? |
| 28524 | Black? 28524 But I believe you are one of that kind yourself, are you not?" |
| 28524 | But any common person could do that? |
| 28524 | But different, I suppose, from the varieties you are accustomed to at home? |
| 28524 | But do not? |
| 28524 | But do you call that girl pretty? |
| 28524 | But do you never find people a bore as it is? |
| 28524 | But do you travel without any baggage? |
| 28524 | But does she think all who belong to the''great world''are evil? 28524 But grandmother, you do not dislike to have him in the house these two days, do you?" |
| 28524 | But he ai n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | But her work might be elsewhere? 28524 But how were the people? |
| 28524 | But if I had the care of you-- you would not be there? |
| 28524 | But if I were; suppose I had no other? |
| 28524 | But if Tom Caruthers had married as you say he wanted to marry, his wife would have come at once into his circle, and made one of it? |
| 28524 | But is Mrs. Wishart gone there? |
| 28524 | But is it true? |
| 28524 | But is not that all true? |
| 28524 | But it is philosophy that makes you not drink wine? 28524 But like her?" |
| 28524 | But not inconsistent enough to build them on nothing, I hope? |
| 28524 | But something is the matter? |
| 28524 | But suppose the case of people who have no ground, nor hens, nor pork, nor cow? 28524 But surely you can not do that last?" |
| 28524 | But that is not the right way to think, is it? |
| 28524 | But that is not what a''Puritan''generally means, is it? |
| 28524 | But the sick one is well again? |
| 28524 | But they were like her in other things? |
| 28524 | But we hindered you from taking care of your friends? |
| 28524 | But we? 28524 But what about the English middle class? |
| 28524 | But what do you find, Miss Lothrop, that can attract you so much before breakfast? 28524 But what good can you do her?" |
| 28524 | But what good does_ your_ not drinking it do? 28524 But what good is that to us?" |
| 28524 | But what is Abazzia? |
| 28524 | But what is being''yoked together''? 28524 But what_ is_ right? |
| 28524 | But where are you going to be? 28524 But where do you want to go, Tom? |
| 28524 | But who respects them? |
| 28524 | But why do you walk? |
| 28524 | But why must I put such a force upon my imagination? |
| 28524 | But why not? 28524 But why should he care what becomes of us?" |
| 28524 | But will nobody be there? |
| 28524 | But you do not think, I hope, that one is a pattern for all? |
| 28524 | But you have crossed them, have you not? |
| 28524 | But you have nothing to call you out? |
| 28524 | But you sing? |
| 28524 | But you think we ought to let this lady come, mother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | But you will not come to-- what is the name of the place-- where I am going? |
| 28524 | But your application of it? |
| 28524 | But your work there was broken up? |
| 28524 | But, Lois!--what are you talking about? 28524 But, Lois!--wouldn''t_ you_ like to be rich, and have pretty things about you?" |
| 28524 | But, again, what sort of food, and what sort of raiment? |
| 28524 | But,said Philip, returning to the charge,"why should not you, Mrs. Caruthers, do what you like? |
| 28524 | But--"Well? 28524 But_ du_ ye?" |
| 28524 | But_ necessary_ things, grandma?--we may do necessary things? |
| 28524 | By the power of what secret talisman? |
| 28524 | By the way,said he, when the talk had rambled on for a while,"how did you get on at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | By what train? |
| 28524 | By''that sort of person''I suppose you mean Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Ca n''t one be in love with one''s grandmother?" |
| 28524 | Ca n''t somebody else do it for you? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t they call good victuals by English names? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t what? |
| 28524 | Came by water? |
| 28524 | Can a man do better than marry an angel? |
| 28524 | Can not you ask Lois in, on some pretext? |
| 28524 | Can not you go on with the hymn, dear Mrs. Barclay? 28524 Can not you make some excuse for getting her in here?" |
| 28524 | Can not you work, as you call it, in town? |
| 28524 | Can one have too much pleasure? |
| 28524 | Can she play? |
| 28524 | Can she speak French? |
| 28524 | Can the garden not be made without you? |
| 28524 | Can the work be done without you? |
| 28524 | Can they go no faster? |
| 28524 | Can you get them yourself? |
| 28524 | Can you make a soufflé, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | Can you repeat the last lines? |
| 28524 | Can you walk? |
| 28524 | Can you_ see_ it, my dear? 28524 Caught_ by_ her? |
| 28524 | Certainly it is,said Lois;"but is it gay? |
| 28524 | Charity, will you not understand? 28524 Christmas eve?" |
| 28524 | Coming to the inn? |
| 28524 | Could the world be managed,he said, with very gentle deference;"could the world be managed on such principles of truth and purity? |
| 28524 | Could you live just right there, Lois? |
| 28524 | Cymbals? |
| 28524 | Danger of what? |
| 28524 | Dead and gone? |
| 28524 | Dear Mrs. Barclay, can I help you? |
| 28524 | Did I? |
| 28524 | Did all that help you? |
| 28524 | Did he-- did the painter-- always paint like this? |
| 28524 | Did n''t I tell you I was interested in both of them? |
| 28524 | Did n''t they? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you enjoy it? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you see none, savin''that one? |
| 28524 | Did she get it? |
| 28524 | Did she give reasons for such advice? |
| 28524 | Did she like it? |
| 28524 | Did yon ever see such lovely white violets? |
| 28524 | Did you consult her? |
| 28524 | Did you drink any, Lois? |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous? |
| 28524 | Did you ever see_ such_ a white violet? 28524 Did you give aunt Anne''s invitation? |
| 28524 | Did you hear he had made a great match? |
| 28524 | Did you like him best of all the people you saw? |
| 28524 | Did you look at the mare''s foot? |
| 28524 | Did you see my strawberries? |
| 28524 | Did you see the carpenter? |
| 28524 | Did you think that little girl had come out of any but a respectable house? |
| 28524 | Did you? 28524 Did you?" |
| 28524 | Did you?--Who did you think it was? |
| 28524 | Did, hey? 28524 Did_ she_ say they were puritanical?" |
| 28524 | Different from what you mean? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn, where are you going? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn? 28524 Dislike? |
| 28524 | Do I act discontented? |
| 28524 | Do I know her? |
| 28524 | Do I not owe everything to you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t everybody, that''s got any sense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t get married? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it sometimes work the other way? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always know what''s right to do or say, with the Bible before you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always speak truth? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know, the English middle class is the finest in the world? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like Mrs. Barclay''s friend? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like pretty things? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you think I could take care of you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to buy a farm here, and settle down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to see Switzerland? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Do not_ you_, then, reckon the years of childhood the happiest? |
| 28524 | Do people go there just for health? |
| 28524 | Do they have the best singing in the Episcopal church? |
| 28524 | Do you believe in such things? 28524 Do you call_ their_ talk amusing? |
| 28524 | Do you come here often? |
| 28524 | Do you enjoy this, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Do you feel satisfied with that prospect? |
| 28524 | Do you get along any better for it? |
| 28524 | Do you have time to read much yourself, sir? |
| 28524 | Do you hear how the wind moans in the chimney? |
| 28524 | Do you hear that wind? |
| 28524 | Do you know how much a man or a woman would give who gave_ all_ he had? |
| 28524 | Do you know the story? |
| 28524 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28524 | Do you know, she is not a happy woman? |
| 28524 | Do you like that? |
| 28524 | Do you like the truth? |
| 28524 | Do you like them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean it is the place you prefer? |
| 28524 | Do you mean manure? 28524 Do you mean that I am to teach your Dulcinea to play? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that Tom do n''t, my dear? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you have given up drinking wine? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you were ordered to go to that place, and then to nurse those children through the fever? |
| 28524 | Do you mean them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean to say,said the latter,"that the hymn- writers do not use the minor key? |
| 28524 | Do you mean, they run away_ under ground?_"So I am told. |
| 28524 | Do you not know everybody? 28524 Do you often come to visit her?" |
| 28524 | Do you put none? 28524 Do you remember Bryant''s''Thanatopsis''?" |
| 28524 | Do you remember my telling you once about my old house at home? |
| 28524 | Do you say he''s comin''again? |
| 28524 | Do you see all that corner? 28524 Do you see that old schoolhouse, a little further on? |
| 28524 | Do you think I am going to spoil my best pair of shoes for vanity''s sake? |
| 28524 | Do you think I may presume upon Miss Lothrop''s good nature, and carry it further? |
| 28524 | Do you think a good watchmaker would carefully make and finish a very costly pin or wheel, and put it in the works of his watch to do nothing? |
| 28524 | Do you think anybody ever did live so? |
| 28524 | Do you think folks will see an umbrella walkin''up street in the rain, and not look to see if there''s somebody under it? |
| 28524 | Do you think he will understand having a cold dinner, Sunday? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think the hawks all live in cities? |
| 28524 | Do you think there is such a place in the whole world? |
| 28524 | Do you think there would be danger? |
| 28524 | Do you think there''s any use in all that, Lois? |
| 28524 | Do you think they''d go? |
| 28524 | Do you think_ I_ am going to ask him to turn about, before he is ready? 28524 Do you want them to be always going''deep''into things?" |
| 28524 | Do you want them to go deep in an evening party? |
| 28524 | Do you? 28524 Do you?" |
| 28524 | Do''ee? 28524 Does Miss Lothrop live here?" |
| 28524 | Does anything? |
| 28524 | Does he hold as high a position as you? |
| 28524 | Does he tell you his plans, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does he? |
| 28524 | Does it matter where? |
| 28524 | Does it pay to come here? |
| 28524 | Does it? 28524 Does much come that way?" |
| 28524 | Does n''t the lady in question wear a hoop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody agree in that judgment, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody say so? |
| 28524 | Does not your mother generally speak truth? |
| 28524 | Does she leave any of her work for you to do, Charity? |
| 28524 | Does she really think that_ all_ the people who like pretty things, lead useless lives? |
| 28524 | Does she sing? |
| 28524 | Does the epithet apply to the place? 28524 Does the old proverb not hold good then in Shampuashuh, of''All work and no play''--you know? |
| 28524 | Doos, hey? 28524 Drudgery?" |
| 28524 | Duty? 28524 England?" |
| 28524 | English or French, what''s the odds? |
| 28524 | Enough for what? 28524 Enough of what?" |
| 28524 | Especially in winter, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Even at Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Ever read it? |
| 28524 | Excuse me-- but what makes you think they do not gain their end? |
| 28524 | Fair hair? |
| 28524 | Florida, for instance? |
| 28524 | Flowers? 28524 Food?" |
| 28524 | For doing what, do you mean? |
| 28524 | For market? |
| 28524 | For what good properties? |
| 28524 | For what, Miss Lothrop? 28524 Forbids what?" |
| 28524 | Friend? 28524 From her standpoint?" |
| 28524 | From what? |
| 28524 | Giving all what? |
| 28524 | Glad? |
| 28524 | Gold? |
| 28524 | Gone whither? |
| 28524 | Good work for them there, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Grandmother, it''ll do for you to talk; but what are we girls going to do without bonnets? |
| 28524 | Had the lady any objection? 28524 Had_ he_ much to talk about?" |
| 28524 | Has he? 28524 Has she got that girl with her?" |
| 28524 | Have I found you, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have I? |
| 28524 | Have n''t Shampuashuh folks got horses? 28524 Have n''t you a Christian among all your friends?" |
| 28524 | Have n''t you any drinking in Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Have n''t you taught him already? |
| 28524 | Have we got to stay here? |
| 28524 | Have you a hymn- book? 28524 Have you any idea how this news will touch Miss-- the other lady you were talking about?" |
| 28524 | Have you asked her? |
| 28524 | Have you been led to believe something false about me, Lois?--Lois? |
| 28524 | Have you been out to- day? |
| 28524 | Have you been to Brett''s Collection? |
| 28524 | Have you changed your mind? |
| 28524 | Have you ever questioned it? 28524 Have you given up your cigars too?" |
| 28524 | Have you got anything better, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have you got where you can see_ air?_inquired Mrs. Marx sharply. |
| 28524 | Have you heard_ that_ story? |
| 28524 | Have you scruples? |
| 28524 | Have you the names? |
| 28524 | Have you? 28524 Help? |
| 28524 | Hey? 28524 How about ways and means?" |
| 28524 | How am I to understand that? |
| 28524 | How are they all at home? |
| 28524 | How are you goin''to deal with''em? |
| 28524 | How are you going to help it? |
| 28524 | How came anybody to think of coming here at first? 28524 How came he to write proverbs, then?" |
| 28524 | How can I help all that? |
| 28524 | How can I help you? |
| 28524 | How can I like it too well? |
| 28524 | How can one be''separate''always, grandma, in the midst of other people? |
| 28524 | How can that be mistaken? 28524 How can they help seeing shadows?" |
| 28524 | How can they? 28524 How can work be play?" |
| 28524 | How can you speak with such certain''ty, Lois? 28524 How can you?" |
| 28524 | How come you to be here at this time of year? |
| 28524 | How come you to be such a philosopher? |
| 28524 | How could they_ mis_understand it? |
| 28524 | How could you be mistaken? |
| 28524 | How could you, Mrs. Barclay? 28524 How did he show his folly?" |
| 28524 | How did they get it in such shapes? |
| 28524 | How did you find your way? |
| 28524 | How did you get back so soon, Tom? |
| 28524 | How did you get him away at last? |
| 28524 | How did you know what there was for dinner? |
| 28524 | How did you know? |
| 28524 | How do I find you? |
| 28524 | How do I know that is any good? 28524 How do you catch her?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, Mr. Hotchkiss? 28524 How do you do, ma''am?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you draw the line between them? |
| 28524 | How do you get along? |
| 28524 | How do you get them? |
| 28524 | How do you know all that? |
| 28524 | How do you know it? |
| 28524 | How do you know she is? |
| 28524 | How do you know that? 28524 How do you know, my child? |
| 28524 | How do you like New York, Lois? 28524 How do you like my programme?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean, a different world? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''a good family''? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''serious''? |
| 28524 | How do you propose that I shall meet the increased expenditures of your Connecticut paradise? |
| 28524 | How do you women get along without cigars? 28524 How do_ they_ go?" |
| 28524 | How does home look to you, Lois, now you''re back in it? |
| 28524 | How does it strike you? 28524 How does that appear?" |
| 28524 | How does that hurt you, I want to know? |
| 28524 | How early? 28524 How else? |
| 28524 | How far can you go in a day? 28524 How have you tried?" |
| 28524 | How is he to find it, then? |
| 28524 | How is it in your part of the world? |
| 28524 | How is the experience to be obtained? |
| 28524 | How long are you thinking to stay on this side of the water? |
| 28524 | How long did you stay? |
| 28524 | How long has that man been here? |
| 28524 | How long is this sort of thing going on? |
| 28524 | How many could a woman make in a day, Madge, of those silk scarfs? |
| 28524 | How many did you get to- day? |
| 28524 | How many people in the world do you suppose are married on that principle? |
| 28524 | How many people live there? |
| 28524 | How many people? |
| 28524 | How much do you mean, I wonder, by''giving all''? 28524 How much money?" |
| 28524 | How much pork are you goin''to want this year, mother? |
| 28524 | How much would she pay? 28524 How old are these two persons?" |
| 28524 | How should I not? 28524 How should a man have presentiments o''what''s comin''?" |
| 28524 | How should it be wicked? 28524 How so?" |
| 28524 | How soon does she want to come? |
| 28524 | How soon may I begin? |
| 28524 | How soon will you be at Zermatt? |
| 28524 | How soon? |
| 28524 | How then, Julia? 28524 How will he get the answer? |
| 28524 | How will the answer come to me? |
| 28524 | How''s he goin''to lose''em? |
| 28524 | How, if the salt loses its saltness, daughter? |
| 28524 | How, my dear? |
| 28524 | How,_ be_ Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | How? 28524 How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How_ can_ they play cards all night? |
| 28524 | Human language? 28524 Humph!--You suppose I can find that rare bird, my equal, do you?" |
| 28524 | I am afraid to talk about it,she said at length,"Why?" |
| 28524 | I am not caught, as you call it, neither by her nor with her; but if you want to discuss her, I say, what''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | I am sure you are aware that I was speaking honestly, and that I do_ not_ know better? |
| 28524 | I am very glad you succeeded in preventing it But allow me to ask if you are sure you_ have_ succeeded? 28524 I believe you remarked, this sport is your substitute for our Central Park?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t believe he has done the half of what he had to do, Tom, what brought you home? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want it to''mean anything,''as you say; but what has our being country girls to do with it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want to help it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t; but, however-- Are you going to be alone to- morrow morning, or will you take another sleigh ride with me? |
| 28524 | I have given it up? |
| 28524 | I suppose the people are all fishermen? |
| 28524 | I suppose they thought you were a real country girl, because you did n''t? |
| 28524 | I surmise the society also was good there? |
| 28524 | I think you know my brother? |
| 28524 | I think you objected to two rival trees? |
| 28524 | I think you said you would not be averse to doing something in the line of giving instruction? |
| 28524 | I thought Tom was_ your_ friend? |
| 28524 | I thought,--said Lois,--"I thought they said the music was so good?" |
| 28524 | I thought--"What? |
| 28524 | I understood her to assume that under no circumstances could you marry one of the great world she was talking of? |
| 28524 | I understood''twas her company; but you saw him? |
| 28524 | I wonder if I could walk? |
| 28524 | I? 28524 I?" |
| 28524 | If a friend may ask, how came you to do what is so unsatisfactory to you? |
| 28524 | If it was your name once, why is n''t it your name now? |
| 28524 | If the people want to have this celebration,--and they will,--hadn''t we better make it a good one? 28524 If you do not dislike me, then,"said he,"what is it? |
| 28524 | If you like.--Do you see her as I see her? |
| 28524 | If you mean what Lois has told me--"Are not you going to wish me joy? |
| 28524 | In a cook- book, likely? |
| 28524 | In what part of the world did you learn to make toast? |
| 28524 | In what particulars, do you mean? |
| 28524 | In what sense? |
| 28524 | In what way? |
| 28524 | In- doors? |
| 28524 | Is Miss Lois at home? |
| 28524 | Is Mrs. Barclay ready? |
| 28524 | Is he a Christian? |
| 28524 | Is he not? 28524 Is he one of your high- flyers?" |
| 28524 | Is it always in a small way? |
| 28524 | Is it any use to offer him advice? |
| 28524 | Is it cheerful? |
| 28524 | Is it necessary? |
| 28524 | Is it otherwise with church singing? |
| 28524 | Is it? 28524 Is it?" |
| 28524 | Is it_ better_ not? 28524 Is n''t it enough for to- night?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Is n''t our family as respectable as anybody''s? 28524 Is n''t she pleasant?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an open question? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that pride? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that story true? |
| 28524 | Is not most of the work of the world done in corners? 28524 Is that all, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Is that an answer? |
| 28524 | Is that the hull of ye? |
| 28524 | Is that the way they play it? |
| 28524 | Is that what the Bible says? 28524 Is the New York world like this?" |
| 28524 | Is the other room ready? |
| 28524 | Is the question to be understood in a physical or moral sense? |
| 28524 | Is there a hotel there? |
| 28524 | Is there a library here? |
| 28524 | Is there a_ right_ place to look then? |
| 28524 | Is there any harm in making it as much like a fairy tale as we can? |
| 28524 | Is there no one but you to do all the weeding, by and by, when the garden will be full of plants? |
| 28524 | Is there not service-- true service-- that is given wholly to one''s needy fellows of humanity? 28524 Is there not some unworthy bondage about that?" |
| 28524 | Is this the place where a lady is lying sick and another lady is tendin''her? |
| 28524 | It is Mrs. Barclay, I suppose? 28524 It is hardly a sufficient object to fill a man''s life worthily; do you think so?" |
| 28524 | It is terrible when you have to sweep the carpet, is n''t it? 28524 It is wet ground I suppose, where you find the clams?" |
| 28524 | It was not all like that, I suppose? |
| 28524 | It''s actin'', ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | It''s what you''ve been trying to do to me all my life, ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | Jealous already? |
| 28524 | Jest shelves? 28524 Just as soon as we are ready for her; did n''t you hear what I read, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Less disguise about them? |
| 28524 | Let me see; What think you of falling in love? |
| 28524 | Like it better? |
| 28524 | Like it? 28524 Like it? |
| 28524 | Like what?--sweat on a man''s forehead? |
| 28524 | Liking horrors? |
| 28524 | Live on hymns and long clams? |
| 28524 | Lois Lothrop,said the old lady, suddenly sitting upright,"what''s the Lord''s will?" |
| 28524 | Lois!--What did you say to him? |
| 28524 | Lois!--is that you? 28524 Lois, Charity ai n''t at home-- How much beef are you goin''to want?" |
| 28524 | Lois, ai n''t them words plain? |
| 28524 | Lois, are mantillas fashionable? 28524 Lois, is_ she_ like the people you used to see in New York? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, have you been out already? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, what are you doing? |
| 28524 | Lois, what is the Lord''s will about it? |
| 28524 | Lois, what will you wear to this luncheon party? |
| 28524 | Lois, what''s brought these folks here? |
| 28524 | Long? |
| 28524 | Looking- glass to set the hot dishes on? |
| 28524 | Love_ all sorts?_said Mrs. Barclay. |
| 28524 | Madge, suppose Mrs. Wishart should not be here to meet us? 28524 Madge? |
| 28524 | Make them yourself? |
| 28524 | Makes_ what_ so? 28524 Manner? |
| 28524 | May I ask for an explanation? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why you ask? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why? |
| 28524 | May I ask,he then said, and his voice was curiously clear and composed,--"if that is your_ only_ objection to me?" |
| 28524 | May I come up where you are? |
| 28524 | May I look at it? |
| 28524 | May he come? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois has been to the great city, then? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois, do you never use dissimulation? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop was there, was n''t she? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop!--are you going for a walk? 28524 Miss Lothrop, do you find something here in which you take pleasure?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, what can you be doing? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop,said their entertainer here,"will you allow me to give you some grapes?" |
| 28524 | Missed what? |
| 28524 | Money? 28524 More difficult for a woman than for a man?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like it? |
| 28524 | Mother, do you think it will worry you to have her? |
| 28524 | Mother,she said one evening to the old lady, whom they often called so,"do n''t it seem to you that Lois is gettin''turned round?" |
| 28524 | Mother,she said when Mrs. Marx was gone,"are you afraid these new things will make me forget my duties, or make me unfit for them?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? 28524 Mr. Dillwyn, what shall we do with him?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,she said softly,"will you take a seat by the stove, as far from us as you can; and make believe you have neither eyes nor ears? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Mrs. Barclay, you are not comfortable here?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, do you think she would have me if I asked her? 28524 Mrs. Marx,"said Tom suddenly,"you are a good friend of Miss Lothrop, are n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Wishart, what is to be done with the poor of our city? |
| 28524 | Much other company? |
| 28524 | Music-- painting-- architecture---- I am afraid, Miss Madge, that is check- mate? |
| 28524 | Must I suppose that Miss Lothrop has forgotten me? |
| 28524 | Must one be a gardener, to have such enjoyment? |
| 28524 | Must you catch your wife? |
| 28524 | My dear Lois, do you know that you are talking the profoundest mysteries? |
| 28524 | My dear, are we such a set of masqueraders in your eyes? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you know what would become of society? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you want people to be always serious? |
| 28524 | My dear,said Mrs. Wishart, much vexed at last,"you do not think it is_ wicked_ to go into society, I hope?" |
| 28524 | My heart? 28524 My minister? |
| 28524 | My mother and sister, you mean? |
| 28524 | My question is this: How is a man to find his work in the world? |
| 28524 | No better? |
| 28524 | No danger, is there? |
| 28524 | No neutrals? |
| 28524 | No other company? |
| 28524 | No, child,said the old lady;"why should it worry me?" |
| 28524 | No, indeed; how could I be? 28524 No, no,"said Lois, laughing;"do you think I am so insatiable? |
| 28524 | No, would you? 28524 No,"said Lois, smiling;"why should I? |
| 28524 | Nobody has that; you have n''t, and I have n''t; why should Lois? |
| 28524 | Nor disaster? |
| 28524 | Nor t''other one? 28524 Not at money?" |
| 28524 | Not for a great while? 28524 Not go? |
| 28524 | Not long, aunt Anne? 28524 Not seriously?" |
| 28524 | Not soon? |
| 28524 | Not the first time? |
| 28524 | Not the people themselves? |
| 28524 | Not to happiness, is it? |
| 28524 | Now? 28524 O Lois,"cried Madge,"are the people very nice?" |
| 28524 | O no, not the New York people; though they are different too; quite different from Shampuashuh--"How? |
| 28524 | O, do you ask that? 28524 O,_ that_ is where you are, is it? |
| 28524 | Of those two? 28524 Of what kind?" |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Or I either? |
| 28524 | Or biscuit glacé? |
| 28524 | Or will you tell me your plans? |
| 28524 | Or would you like to come out at once, and see the rest of the family? |
| 28524 | Or you yourself, Charity? 28524 Overslept, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Oxen included? |
| 28524 | Pardon me,--what things do you mean? |
| 28524 | Pay? 28524 Peculiar how?" |
| 28524 | People are_ not_ all alike? |
| 28524 | People who did not know their own minds? |
| 28524 | Perhaps this is a new experience also to you? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will do that? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will let me teach you? |
| 28524 | Phil, you are interested in one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Phil,said Mrs. Barclay,"what is behind this very odd scheme?" |
| 28524 | Philip, Philip, what is this? |
| 28524 | Philip, what makes you ask such a question? |
| 28524 | Philip, why are you not at that picture sale this minute, with me? |
| 28524 | Philip, you have never lost your heart to one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Philip? 28524 Plans?" |
| 28524 | Pleasanter than here? |
| 28524 | Pleasure? 28524 Pray tell me,--is the question of''ought''never affected by what should be legitimate hindrances?" |
| 28524 | Pray what brought him to your remembrance just then? |
| 28524 | Pray what would you substitute? 28524 Pray why should they go, if they do not find pleasure in it?" |
| 28524 | Pray, at-- I forget the name-- your home in the country, are the people more happily constituted? |
| 28524 | Pray, for what? |
| 28524 | Pray, of what kind? |
| 28524 | Progress? |
| 28524 | Rather dismal, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Really? 28524 Rejected? |
| 28524 | Right in what? 28524 Seclusion? |
| 28524 | Shall I leave you here, then? |
| 28524 | Shall I send you a piano? |
| 28524 | Shall he come in? 28524 Shall we ask her to make her home with us?" |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh!--Miss Lothrop!--Was that where she lived? 28524 Simulation and dissimulation?" |
| 28524 | Sleigh- riding? |
| 28524 | So I think; and I want to know, did you mean that? 28524 So did I once, did I not?" |
| 28524 | So that is one of your fine people? |
| 28524 | So that is your state of mind now, is it? |
| 28524 | So the world is a great unopened book to you? |
| 28524 | So you enjoyed that? |
| 28524 | So you get them by digging? |
| 28524 | So? |
| 28524 | Some men,--but not you, Philip? |
| 28524 | Songs? |
| 28524 | Stakes? |
| 28524 | Study what? |
| 28524 | Studying what, pray? 28524 Sun''thin''I kin do here?" |
| 28524 | Suppose I had helped the yellow church? |
| 28524 | Suppose he were not; would you refuse him? |
| 28524 | Suppose it ai n''t? |
| 28524 | Suppose we take a gondola and go? |
| 28524 | Suppose you invite them-- the two girls-- or her alone-- to make you a visit in New York? |
| 28524 | Tempted to what, grandma? |
| 28524 | Than this girl? 28524 That ai n''t no hymn in the book, is it?" |
| 28524 | That do n''t hinder his knowing what was vanity, does it? |
| 28524 | That is very wild, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | That means custards? |
| 28524 | That was the one that Tom Caruthers was bewitched with? |
| 28524 | That''ll be kind o''lop- sided, wo n''t it? 28524 That''s French, eh?" |
| 28524 | That? 28524 The Bible forbids it? |
| 28524 | The Caruthers are rich, are n''t they? |
| 28524 | The answer? 28524 The best part of it is the hunt, is n''t it?" |
| 28524 | The clams must be good, to reward the trouble? |
| 28524 | The handsomest, and the cleverest, and the kindest to me? |
| 28524 | The old house? 28524 The people whom you see driving?" |
| 28524 | The philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | The river? |
| 28524 | The shelves? 28524 The taste ai n''t somehow taken out o''things? |
| 28524 | The way to what? |
| 28524 | The''Cry of the Children''? |
| 28524 | Them? |
| 28524 | Then I s''pose there''s plenty to help nurse, and they have no call for me? |
| 28524 | Then have you seen Murano? |
| 28524 | Then he may come? |
| 28524 | Then his name raises no tender associations in your mind? |
| 28524 | Then it is not much of a reading community? |
| 28524 | Then the affair is definitely concluded? |
| 28524 | Then the person alluded to seemed to you something short of perfection? |
| 28524 | Then they are coming to- morrow? |
| 28524 | Then this is your first acquain''tance with New York? |
| 28524 | Then we may be interrupted? |
| 28524 | Then what are those tears for, my dear? |
| 28524 | Then what''ll you do? |
| 28524 | Then what_ are_ you doing? 28524 Then why is it strange?" |
| 28524 | Then why not stay at home? 28524 Then why should I tell him?" |
| 28524 | Then why_ should_ we be ashamed of it? |
| 28524 | Then will you let an outsider help? |
| 28524 | Then you are on my side, as far as I can be said to have a side? |
| 28524 | Then you have found the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | Then you mean, the family must be a New York family? |
| 28524 | Then you think I may ask her? |
| 28524 | Then you will not join our drawing class, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Then, do you think you ought to sing sech words, if you do n''t mean''em? |
| 28524 | Then, pardon me, what would you substitute, Miss Lothrop, to fill up your life, and not have it a bare existence? |
| 28524 | Then, to sum up-- the deficiencies of this lady, as I understand, are,--education and a hoop? 28524 There are no flowers there, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | There are not roads and hotels? |
| 28524 | There''s five meals anyhow,Charity went on.--"Wouldn''t it be a good plan to get uncle Tim to be here?" |
| 28524 | They are beautiful this year, are n''t they, mother? 28524 They are coming, I hope?" |
| 28524 | They do n''t approve, then? |
| 28524 | Things? |
| 28524 | This little girl, I understand, then, is awkward and inelegant? |
| 28524 | This one particularly? |
| 28524 | Thout any? |
| 28524 | Tired out, Lois, are you? 28524 To be sure,"said Mrs. Marx;"who should do it? |
| 28524 | To board? |
| 28524 | To buy a Persian carpet? |
| 28524 | To see_ you!_ Did he come to take you sleigh- riding again? |
| 28524 | Tom, do you want to do any more fishing? 28524 Tom, what did you do at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Tom, who was that girl you were so taken with last night? |
| 28524 | Tom,said Mrs. Caruthers presently,"whom did Mr. Dillwyn marry?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said his sister solemnly,"_ is_ Miss Lothrop going to be there?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said the gentleman, as Tom at this minute came out of the house,"have you got enough of Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Tom,she cried,"have you done everything? |
| 28524 | Tom-- Tom!--what do you expect to find? |
| 28524 | Trying to keep out of the water, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, if you had a wife, what would her name be? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, mamma says her name usen''t to be Burrage-- it was your name? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, you have n''t got a wife? |
| 28524 | Vague distance? |
| 28524 | Very well, why not learn? 28524 Victory-- over what?" |
| 28524 | Was he a real godly man? |
| 28524 | Was he not right, then? |
| 28524 | Was he the cleverest, too, that you saw? |
| 28524 | Was it always paid back? |
| 28524 | Was it ever found anywhere? |
| 28524 | Was it great fun? |
| 28524 | Was it_ so_ that you went to teach school at that unlucky place?--what do you call it? |
| 28524 | Was n''t he a better man? |
| 28524 | Was n''t it very hard work? |
| 28524 | Was n''t she well enough dressed the other day? |
| 28524 | Was not that a mistake? |
| 28524 | Was she? |
| 28524 | Was that the case in this instance? |
| 28524 | Was the poor man looking that way? |
| 28524 | Was there anything remarkable about the scarf? |
| 28524 | Was your''n in it? |
| 28524 | We are not going to live to ourselves? |
| 28524 | We, you mean? 28524 Wealth and position are good things at any rate, are they not?" |
| 28524 | Well, Loissaid the lady, with the sleep still in her voice,"where have you been? |
| 28524 | Well, ai n''t it true? 28524 Well, are people any happier for living in such a quiet way? |
| 28524 | Well, are we fixtures too? |
| 28524 | Well, artifice, then? |
| 28524 | Well, my dear,said Mrs. Wishart on the drive home,"how have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 28524 | Well, then,--Miss Lois? |
| 28524 | Well, what could be lower? 28524 Well, what is in the gravel?" |
| 28524 | Well, what is it worth, Dillwyn? 28524 Well, what is, then? |
| 28524 | Well, who was the handsomest? 28524 Well, why should we be like her?" |
| 28524 | Well,said Mrs. Barclay, when the door was closed,"what do you think of our progress?" |
| 28524 | Well,she said,"what then? |
| 28524 | Well-- will our table suit her? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Were the dogs well? |
| 28524 | Were the people brilliant too? |
| 28524 | Were you meaning, now, what you were singing when you came in? |
| 28524 | What I was singing? |
| 28524 | What answer are you going to give me? |
| 28524 | What are the duties? |
| 28524 | What are they doing? |
| 28524 | What are they going for? |
| 28524 | What are those two figures yonder among the grass? |
| 28524 | What are we going to have for dinner, Sunday? 28524 What are we to do with him?" |
| 28524 | What are we to do, then, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What are you bringing over? 28524 What are you coming to? |
| 28524 | What are you doing here? |
| 28524 | What are you doing? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do about it? 28524 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 28524 | What are you going to do next? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to say to me this morning, Lois? |
| 28524 | What are you looking for? |
| 28524 | What are you studying, here beside your baskets? 28524 What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What are your eyes good for? 28524 What became of them?" |
| 28524 | What brings him here, then? |
| 28524 | What brought_ you_ here? |
| 28524 | What can be done? |
| 28524 | What can do more? |
| 28524 | What can we do better? 28524 What can we do for her?" |
| 28524 | What can you do else, as long as you have n''t your bread to get? |
| 28524 | What can you do in a garden? |
| 28524 | What can you find in that mud? |
| 28524 | What colours? |
| 28524 | What could I say to him? |
| 28524 | What did Mrs. Burrage say to you? |
| 28524 | What did he come for? |
| 28524 | What did he do then? |
| 28524 | What did he paint? 28524 What did he talk to you for?" |
| 28524 | What did they come for? |
| 28524 | What did you expect when you came here? |
| 28524 | What did you have to eat, Lois, with so much to drink? |
| 28524 | What did you see that you liked best? |
| 28524 | What distinguishes me from the mass? |
| 28524 | What do my diamonds cost anybody? |
| 28524 | What do they crowd up so for, then? |
| 28524 | What do they go for then? |
| 28524 | What do they see? 28524 What do they stay here for, then, for pity''s sake? |
| 28524 | What do they talk about? |
| 28524 | What do we know of any other? 28524 What do you call work?" |
| 28524 | What do you do the rest of the day? |
| 28524 | What do you do with them? |
| 28524 | What do you do with your poor at Shampuashuh, Miss Madge? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to do for a bonnet, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to find at Saratoga? |
| 28524 | What do you find down at the shore? |
| 28524 | What do you find? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by knowledge of the world? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by religion? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by that, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''good,''Mr. Caruthers? 28524 What do you mean by''such men''?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''too well''? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by_ that?_ I saw some''gentlemen''last summer at Appledore-- and I do n''t want to see no more. 28524 What do you mean, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? 28524 What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you propose to do? |
| 28524 | What do you require? |
| 28524 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 28524 | What do you see in the rain? |
| 28524 | What do you think of Philip Dillwyn? 28524 What do your eyes see?" |
| 28524 | What does Lois do in the garden? |
| 28524 | What does he want with it? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it signify, my dear, whether he understands it or not? |
| 28524 | What does not exist? |
| 28524 | What does that mean? |
| 28524 | What does the cigar, to you, represent? |
| 28524 | What does the village do, to amuse itself, in these quiet winter days and nights? |
| 28524 | What drove you away from Newport? 28524 What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else will there be? |
| 28524 | What else, mother? 28524 What else? |
| 28524 | What else? |
| 28524 | What ever put this thing in your head? |
| 28524 | What fanatics? |
| 28524 | What flowers are they? |
| 28524 | What for? 28524 What for?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What harm in seeing him, Lois? 28524 What has berry- picking to do with it? |
| 28524 | What has come to you? 28524 What has driven you to this little out- of- the- way nook?" |
| 28524 | What have the other folks been about? |
| 28524 | What have they left for your dinner? |
| 28524 | What have you been reading, to put all this into your head? |
| 28524 | What have you found, child? |
| 28524 | What have you got in the house? |
| 28524 | What have you heard? 28524 What have you in your head, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What have you seen? 28524 What have you, where you have not strength? |
| 28524 | What hindered you, old fellow? |
| 28524 | What hinders your making up your own mind? |
| 28524 | What if you had a wife? |
| 28524 | What in the world has turned_ your_ attention that way? 28524 What is Eliza Wishart wantin''to go there for?" |
| 28524 | What is a Puritan? |
| 28524 | What is art? |
| 28524 | What is in your line that you could study there? |
| 28524 | What is it you find in this queer place? |
| 28524 | What is it, Lois? 28524 What is it? |
| 28524 | What is it? |
| 28524 | What is one to do then? |
| 28524 | What is poetry? |
| 28524 | What is that? |
| 28524 | What is the difficulty, then? |
| 28524 | What is the first question? |
| 28524 | What is the harm in what we are doing, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28524 | What is the matter? |
| 28524 | What is the necessity, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | What is the picture? |
| 28524 | What is the question? |
| 28524 | What is there to admire or respect in a person who lives only for pleasure? |
| 28524 | What is there? |
| 28524 | What is this for? |
| 28524 | What is this girl, Julia? 28524 What is yours like?" |
| 28524 | What is''manner''? |
| 28524 | What is''much''? |
| 28524 | What keeps you so mum? |
| 28524 | What kept Tom? |
| 28524 | What looks strange? |
| 28524 | What made Tom want to stay? |
| 28524 | What made her be Burrage? |
| 28524 | What makes it so delightful? |
| 28524 | What makes their time worth any more''n our''n? |
| 28524 | What makes what you call a''great match''? |
| 28524 | What makes you think so? |
| 28524 | What makes you think they would be willing to pay for my services, then? 28524 What makes you think this girl wants-- I mean, desires-- education?" |
| 28524 | What matter, if it is a good thing? |
| 28524 | What mischief? |
| 28524 | What now? |
| 28524 | What on earth is the use of that? |
| 28524 | What on earth shall we do with ourselves? |
| 28524 | What on earth will_ you_ do at a place like that? |
| 28524 | What order do you keep your wishes in? |
| 28524 | What other is there? |
| 28524 | What other things? |
| 28524 | What others, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What plans? |
| 28524 | What pleasure does she confess? |
| 28524 | What price? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What reason do you give me? |
| 28524 | What shall I do about the party we were going to give? 28524 What shall I have for supper?" |
| 28524 | What shall I read, grandma? |
| 28524 | What should I know? |
| 28524 | What should change me? |
| 28524 | What should hinder you from staying in this pleasant house part of the summer, or all of the summer, if you find yourselves more comfortable here? |
| 28524 | What should make it unneat? 28524 What silver are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What sort are you? |
| 28524 | What sort of a one? |
| 28524 | What sort of a tree? 28524 What sort of a world have you been living in, Lois? |
| 28524 | What sort of help? |
| 28524 | What sort of necessity? |
| 28524 | What sort of pleasures do you find, or make, at home, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What then? 28524 What then?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What things? |
| 28524 | What tree? |
| 28524 | What trifles? |
| 28524 | What was his view? 28524 What was it like?" |
| 28524 | What was that? 28524 What was the charm? |
| 28524 | What was the matter? 28524 What was then?" |
| 28524 | What was there? |
| 28524 | What ways do you mean? |
| 28524 | What were you studying, Lois? 28524 What were_ they_ all for?" |
| 28524 | What wilderness? |
| 28524 | What will make me change them? |
| 28524 | What will the girls do? 28524 What will you say to me, if after all your aunt''s kindness in asking me, I do not go?" |
| 28524 | What will_ they_ think then? |
| 28524 | What would be left for himself? |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen, I wonder? |
| 28524 | What would you have me do? |
| 28524 | What would you have them do? |
| 28524 | What would you have, better than that? |
| 28524 | What would you have? 28524 What would you have?" |
| 28524 | What would you have? |
| 28524 | What would you like to do for her? |
| 28524 | What would you say if I told you that I wanted to take care of you all your life? |
| 28524 | What''ll they be? 28524 What''s Mr. Dillwyn got to do with it?" |
| 28524 | What''s church singin''good for, then? |
| 28524 | What''s going to be the upshot of it? |
| 28524 | What''s he like? |
| 28524 | What''s in all that? 28524 What''s left to a man when he ceases to be fashionable?" |
| 28524 | What''s she doin''it for, that woman? 28524 What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter, Philip? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter? 28524 What''s the sense o''that? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''havin''your vegetables in silver dishes? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''poetry? 28524 What''s the use of having them in dishes at all?" |
| 28524 | What''s the use of''em? |
| 28524 | What''s the use? 28524 What''s the_ harm?_"said Lois. |
| 28524 | What''s this? |
| 28524 | What''s we to him? |
| 28524 | What, my darling? |
| 28524 | What, pray? 28524 What, then? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What?--Lois, not_ that?_cried Madge, stopping with her bonnet only half off her head. |
| 28524 | What_ could_ you find to do there? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you find in the water, Lois? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you mean, Lois? 28524 What_ is_ it like?" |
| 28524 | What_ use?_ Can you make better use of it than you are doing, in taking care of Mrs. 28524 What_ was_ the price paid for making it?" |
| 28524 | Whatever do you come here for? |
| 28524 | When can I ask her? 28524 When did it happen?" |
| 28524 | When should an umbrella be out walking, but in the rain? |
| 28524 | When was that? |
| 28524 | When''s he goin''? |
| 28524 | When? |
| 28524 | Where are you going after the AEggischhorn? |
| 28524 | Where are you going, Philip? |
| 28524 | Where at? |
| 28524 | Where can one be better in summer? |
| 28524 | Where could one have a better time? 28524 Where did you come from?" |
| 28524 | Where did you discover that? 28524 Where did you get such charming friends to stay with you, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | Where do you come from,said he,"that I find you here?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get clams? |
| 28524 | Where do you keep''em? |
| 28524 | Where does the''sense of wrong''come in? |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have you been, Tom, all this while? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ been, Dillwyn? 28524 Where is it?" |
| 28524 | Where is that old man gone to make his fire? 28524 Where is that?" |
| 28524 | Where is this to go? 28524 Where is your leave to do wrong once?" |
| 28524 | Where is your minister? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you find such another girl? |
| 28524 | Where''s she to get a man of education? |
| 28524 | Where? 28524 Where?" |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Which is which, I wonder? |
| 28524 | Which is your place? |
| 28524 | Which_ is_ she, by the way? 28524 Who are the others?" |
| 28524 | Who are they? |
| 28524 | Who does his duty, at that rate? |
| 28524 | Who does? |
| 28524 | Who else is to get her? |
| 28524 | Who gets them? 28524 Who has read to you while I have been gone?" |
| 28524 | Who is Ruth? |
| 28524 | Who is he? 28524 Who is it? |
| 28524 | Who is she, Tom? |
| 28524 | Who is the lady? 28524 Who is the lady?" |
| 28524 | Who knows? 28524 Who lives there?" |
| 28524 | Who said she was n''t? 28524 Who says that?" |
| 28524 | Who told you? |
| 28524 | Who wants her to speak French? 28524 Who wants them broken?" |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was that? |
| 28524 | Who would be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll talk to him? |
| 28524 | Who''s Hugh Miller? |
| 28524 | Who''s he after? 28524 Who''s he?" |
| 28524 | Who? 28524 Whom did he marry?" |
| 28524 | Whom did you like best, then? |
| 28524 | Whose plan is this? |
| 28524 | Whose will do you now? 28524 Why ai n''t they here now?" |
| 28524 | Why are you not there, let me ask, this minute without me? |
| 28524 | Why can not you credit other people with as much curiosity as you have yourself? |
| 28524 | Why did n''t you keep him? |
| 28524 | Why did not Mrs. Wishart take you? |
| 28524 | Why did you never say anything about it, then? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t she ask you? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you cook your chickens and have them cold too? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you speak of some of the indulgences of the men? 28524 Why do n''t you talk at meal times? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you talk, as other folks do? |
| 28524 | Why do you say that? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose so? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose they talk it then? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t we as good a right to have a tree as they have? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why is it impossible? |
| 28524 | Why is it strange? |
| 28524 | Why must there? 28524 Why not to us, as well as anybody else?" |
| 28524 | Why not, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why not, if one can,--as you can? |
| 28524 | Why not, if the fashion does not agree with me? |
| 28524 | Why not, pray? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why should Mrs. Burrage have all that, and you and I have only yellow painted floors and rag carpets? |
| 28524 | Why should it be a mis- match? |
| 28524 | Why should it be? |
| 28524 | Why should it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I hear it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I know? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t Shampuashuh be elegant, I do n''t see? 28524 Why should n''t he come again, mother?" |
| 28524 | Why should n''t it be looked at? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t one have the pleasure, then, and the good, if he is n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t they understand it? |
| 28524 | Why should she, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why should she? |
| 28524 | Why should that be? |
| 28524 | Why should they? |
| 28524 | Why should you go out of our world? 28524 Why should you want to help it, after all?" |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why, Lois? 28524 Why, aunt Anne,"said Lois at this,"whom can you possibly mean by the hawks?" |
| 28524 | Why, grandma, you want to treat a stranger well? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, one must do as everybody does? |
| 28524 | Why, the train do n''t go any further, does it? |
| 28524 | Why, yes, grandmother; several; but of course--"What of course? |
| 28524 | Why, you know what that phrase expresses, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why?" |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Will it do to assume that as quite certain? |
| 28524 | Will the committees like that? |
| 28524 | Will they come to- night? |
| 28524 | Will ye mind''em? |
| 28524 | Will you ask for their hospitality? |
| 28524 | Will you be here? |
| 28524 | Will you go to Europe next spring? |
| 28524 | Will you stay, Mrs. Marx, to help in the care of her, till she is able to move? |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Wine? |
| 28524 | With whom, child? |
| 28524 | Worse? |
| 28524 | Worth what? |
| 28524 | Would she come? |
| 28524 | Would that be not right? |
| 28524 | Would that be wrong? |
| 28524 | Would you bid me not join in singing such words, then? |
| 28524 | Would you not like the country? |
| 28524 | Yes indeed, why not? |
| 28524 | Yes, but you see, the month will be half over before she gets ready to be off; and what''s the use? 28524 Yes, grandma, and so am I; but why?" |
| 28524 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Yes; and who''s going to make coal fires and clean the grate and fetch boxes of coal? |
| 28524 | You agree then, that one is not bound by duties_ unknown?_Lois hesitated. |
| 28524 | You agree to my plans, then? |
| 28524 | You ai n''t a goin''for clams, Lois? 28524 You are fond of reading? |
| 28524 | You are gathering your apples? |
| 28524 | You are going to the Lothrops''house, ai n''t you? 28524 You are n''t equal to playing chess yet?" |
| 28524 | You are never going up? |
| 28524 | You are not going to repeat it? |
| 28524 | You are not going to take care of me? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not talking of_ Switzerland_ for next summer? |
| 28524 | You are not thinking of_ that?_said he. |
| 28524 | You are sure of that? |
| 28524 | You are thinking of help to the poor? 28524 You are very quiet, are you not?" |
| 28524 | You came for sea air? |
| 28524 | You can not have what you want? |
| 28524 | You do n''t like to talk about it? 28524 You do n''t mean that you are going to cook all those?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean that you--_you!_--have become one of those fanatics? |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean, I hope, that the rest of us are not ladies, do you? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think so? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think that is a difficulty? 28524 You do n''t want to learn the ways of the world, Lois?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t? |
| 28524 | You do not call this a pleasant place? |
| 28524 | You do not drink wine? |
| 28524 | You do not know what I mean? |
| 28524 | You do not mean that? |
| 28524 | You do not want to see him now? |
| 28524 | You enjoy digging in the dirt and wearin''that outlandish rig you put on for the garden? |
| 28524 | You got home comfortably? |
| 28524 | You have been spoiling Appledore? |
| 28524 | You have n''t lost your heart, have you? |
| 28524 | You have no rocks at home? |
| 28524 | You have no umbrella? |
| 28524 | You have not this room to yourself? |
| 28524 | You have partly missed your end, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You know all about it? |
| 28524 | You know what it means now? |
| 28524 | You like the large water so much the best? |
| 28524 | You mean Appledore? |
| 28524 | You mean, something that satisfied her, and would satisfy me? |
| 28524 | You mean,she said then,--"you think, that some of these people I have been seeing here, would think less of me, if they knew how we do at home?" |
| 28524 | You mean--? |
| 28524 | You prefer the new ones? |
| 28524 | You profited by them with pleasure, or otherwise? |
| 28524 | You remember Mr. Caruthers, Lois? |
| 28524 | You saw a great deal of them, dear? |
| 28524 | You staid for sympathy? |
| 28524 | You think it will_ not_ be given him? |
| 28524 | You think it? |
| 28524 | You think she would not have me? |
| 28524 | You think that is a recommendation? 28524 You think that?" |
| 28524 | You think the child''s spirit might have been in the mouse? |
| 28524 | You think there is no attraction? |
| 28524 | You think you could not have made a lady of her? |
| 28524 | You think, one who is a Christian ought never to marry another who is not a Christian? |
| 28524 | You want me to go on, grandmother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | You will except the digging? |
| 28524 | You will let me be one of them to- day? 28524 You will let me come in?" |
| 28524 | You will let me speak to you frankly? |
| 28524 | You wish they were nearer? |
| 28524 | You would always give a true answer to a question? |
| 28524 | You would like it, then? |
| 28524 | You would like it? |
| 28524 | You''ve been to school, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You? 28524 You?" |
| 28524 | You? |
| 28524 | You_ do n''t_ mean anything honest and religious? |
| 28524 | Your experience does not agree with that of Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | _ Afraid_ of him? |
| 28524 | _ Always?_"Yes, always. 28524 _ Biskwee glassy?_"repeated the indignant Shampuashuh lady. |
| 28524 | _ Do?_said Tom, flaring up. |
| 28524 | _ Do_ you expect them, to come out to- day? |
| 28524 | _ Does_ it shut them out? |
| 28524 | _ Everything!_ Was everything beautiful? |
| 28524 | _ Must_ one? 28524 _ Only_ to theirs and mine, Phil?" |
| 28524 | _ Santa Claus_, mother? |
| 28524 | _ She_ gone to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | _ She_ has been in New York before? |
| 28524 | _ Then_ how is a man to find his work? |
| 28524 | _ This_ weather? |
| 28524 | _ Tout lasse, tout casse, tout passe!_ do n''t you know? 28524 _ True!_ What is it? |
| 28524 | _ Two cents_, did you say? 28524 _ What?_""O grandma, I can never tell you so that you can understand! |
| 28524 | _ What_ are they, then? |
| 28524 | _ What_ did she want to protect us from? |
| 28524 | _ What_ is he, then? |
| 28524 | _ Who_ is going to do_ what?_inquired Mrs. Armadale here. |
| 28524 | _ You?_said his sister, turning sharp upon him. |
| 28524 | ''For a_ what?_''says I. |
| 28524 | ''I would just like to know,''says I,''what the fire is made of that you blow with a satin and gold bellows?'' |
| 28524 | ''The poor ye have always with you''?" |
| 28524 | ''The time for such trifles''--is it over with you, sure enough?" |
| 28524 | ''Well, you may,''says she;''what is it?'' |
| 28524 | ( O Philip, Philip, where are you? |
| 28524 | --"Therefore you doubt?" |
| 28524 | --"Thought_ so?_--about what?" |
| 28524 | --What do you think o''that? |
| 28524 | --addressing a man who was going along the side way--"hold on, will you? |
| 28524 | --said Philip--"will you hold me responsible? |
| 28524 | A young man?" |
| 28524 | About what I said? |
| 28524 | Accomplished?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t he good?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a dangerous kind o''pleasure, Lois? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a pity to get their heads so filled with the other things that they''ll be for ever out o''conceit o''their own?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t our victuals as good here, as what comes out o''those silver dishes?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that curious?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that what you call comfortable? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t this elegant enough for anybody?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t you sorry to be back and out of''this world''s vain store''--out of all the magnificence, and back in your garden work again?" |
| 28524 | Am I not disturbing you?" |
| 28524 | And I have lost-- uncle Tim says,"she broke off suddenly,"he says,--can it be?--he says you say you must go from us in the spring?" |
| 28524 | And O, Lois, the flowers!--""Where were they?" |
| 28524 | And after all, why_ should_ she say no? |
| 28524 | And are you near the river?" |
| 28524 | And did n''t a half- dozen of''em, or more, come over in the''Mayflower''?" |
| 28524 | And do you think_ that''s_ a nice way o''livin'', Lois?" |
| 28524 | And have you noticed how deep and rich the colours are? |
| 28524 | And his mother do n''t either, does she? |
| 28524 | And how do you know all this so accurately?" |
| 28524 | And if they do--""What then?" |
| 28524 | And if we do not enjoy ourselves, pray what in the world should we live for?" |
| 28524 | And if you had it, who knows how to fix a Christmas tree? |
| 28524 | And if you were,--Madge, you would not, you_ could_ not, marry a man that was not a Christian? |
| 28524 | And is n''t it wonderful that it should not be broken? |
| 28524 | And of course they all knew when they came out of the ark"--"Who-- the Persians?" |
| 28524 | And the face,--but what was it in the face which so struck Mrs. Barclay? |
| 28524 | And the question is, where shall we stop? |
| 28524 | And truly, what with laughter and some other emotions, tears were not far from Lois''s eyes; and how could the kisses be wanting? |
| 28524 | And what are the hats like?" |
| 28524 | And what do you say to those white violets, Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | And what doos they sound like?" |
| 28524 | And what gave the walk its new character? |
| 28524 | And what had possessed him to tie her hood strings for her, and to do it in that leisurely way, as if he liked it? |
| 28524 | And what have they all amounted to? |
| 28524 | And what would Mr. Caruthers think, if he could see me now? |
| 28524 | And where does she come from?" |
| 28524 | And where have you passed it?" |
| 28524 | And who cares how much they know? |
| 28524 | And who is it that has come after me?" |
| 28524 | And who was that?" |
| 28524 | And why did_ she_ like it? |
| 28524 | And why had she not gone? |
| 28524 | And why not, seeing that she met him constantly where she was? |
| 28524 | And why should she not? |
| 28524 | And why should she think about it at all? |
| 28524 | And yet, if you stop to think, what_ does_ anybody''s life amount to? |
| 28524 | Are n''t you ready to go?" |
| 28524 | Are there more folks in the house?" |
| 28524 | Are there_ no_ amusements? |
| 28524 | Are they fond of music? |
| 28524 | Are they sheltered in any degree from the storms that come upon the rest of the world? |
| 28524 | Are those the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Are we like the sparrows, or like the gulls?" |
| 28524 | Are you not? |
| 28524 | Are you studying political economy? |
| 28524 | Armadale?" |
| 28524 | As a friend, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 28524 | As they were going up the steps he asked softly,"Is that_ all_ you are going to say to me?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Be the New York folks so queer, then, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Besides-- do we know what_ are_ small details?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | But Lois''s question--"The Bible?" |
| 28524 | But are you serious?" |
| 28524 | But can not a good woman use her influence to induce a man who is also good, only not Christian, to go the right way? |
| 28524 | But do n''t you_ see_, George, what an unhappy thing it would be for Tom to marry this girl?" |
| 28524 | But from New York?" |
| 28524 | But go on; which of these two do you like best?" |
| 28524 | But how could it be mended?" |
| 28524 | But how should those old Persians know so much, with out knowing more? |
| 28524 | But how was she going to hold out until spring? |
| 28524 | But how would you help, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But how?" |
| 28524 | But if you have, what else is to be waited for?" |
| 28524 | But in such weather as this, surely they would not expect you?" |
| 28524 | But is every body wearing them?" |
| 28524 | But is everybody wearing them in New York?" |
| 28524 | But it occurs to me to ask, Why should there be any match in the case here?" |
| 28524 | But later, when the visitors were gone, she opened the door of her room, and said,"Madge and Lois, can you come in here for a few minutes? |
| 28524 | But now the other question did ask for consideration;--Why she winced at the idea that it might come to Madge? |
| 28524 | But now, what was she going to bring forth to him out of the Bible? |
| 28524 | But she grew enthusiastic; she wished she was going all the way over, and I told her she would have to drop_ me_ at some wayside station--""Where?" |
| 28524 | But suppose I find a way, and suppose I succeed; what then? |
| 28524 | But suppose it so; still, what of it? |
| 28524 | But then, if the question of conscience could be so got over,_ why_ was she troubled? |
| 28524 | But to return-- Miss Lothrop, what has experience done for you in the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | But was she not going to a distance herself? |
| 28524 | But what do I say? |
| 28524 | But what do you do for pleasure then, up there in Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | But what made the girl so provokingly happy? |
| 28524 | But what makes her look so unhappy, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But what proof is there that the young lady of whom we were speaking has no family?" |
| 28524 | But what shall I tell him? |
| 28524 | But what then? |
| 28524 | But what''s in''em all?" |
| 28524 | But whatever did bring you here? |
| 28524 | But when is human nature consistent? |
| 28524 | But when you have got''em on the shelves, what next? |
| 28524 | But where did_ you_ learn that?" |
| 28524 | But where is she?" |
| 28524 | But why did his friends not want him to marry her? |
| 28524 | But why do you say so?" |
| 28524 | But why should I regret it?" |
| 28524 | But why should she, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But why with her? |
| 28524 | But why, better not? |
| 28524 | But will it not be at all inconvenient?" |
| 28524 | But wo n''t you come back again?" |
| 28524 | But, beside having the bread sweet, is it not allowed us to have the best we can get?" |
| 28524 | But-- what?" |
| 28524 | But--""If I add to it the crossing of a glacier?" |
| 28524 | But--""Would you like it all, my darling?" |
| 28524 | But--""You will let me say what you shall do?" |
| 28524 | But_ how_ do you mean it, Lois? |
| 28524 | By way of illustrating Mrs. Armadale, or me?" |
| 28524 | By''good family''you mean--?" |
| 28524 | Can she be in love? |
| 28524 | Can you say of yourself that you are truly_ happy?_"Lois met his eyes in a little wonderment at this questioning, and answered a plain"yes." |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Charity spoke up and asked,"To draw what?" |
| 28524 | Clergyman, you mean? |
| 28524 | Could anything be more practical? |
| 28524 | Could both be life? |
| 28524 | Could it be that he had prematurely brought things to a decision, and so got them decided wrong? |
| 28524 | Could it be?--and what if? |
| 28524 | Could not somebody else be found to do it?" |
| 28524 | Could she unlearn these ways, perhaps? |
| 28524 | Could that be the absolute fact? |
| 28524 | Dangerous?" |
| 28524 | Decidedly too much for a picture not meant to be looked at?" |
| 28524 | Did I tell you, mother, what that lady was doing?" |
| 28524 | Did Tom Caruthers know? |
| 28524 | Did he come to_ you_ for help too?" |
| 28524 | Did he know no better than that? |
| 28524 | Did he, possibly, care about Madge? |
| 28524 | Did it never strike you, Miss Julia, that there is a certain degree of sameness in our world? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you never get tempted?" |
| 28524 | Did ye learn anything, Lois, while you was away?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear that Miss-- Lothrop''s family were strictly religious?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever read the''Rape of the Lock''?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever see such bright pimpernel? |
| 28524 | Did you feel miserable?" |
| 28524 | Did you mean it?" |
| 28524 | Did you say six feet?" |
| 28524 | Did you take care of the milk, Lois? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn''s?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t it look as if nobody ever did anything here? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it take a good deal?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t they think themselves, all those grand folks, do n''t they think themselves a hitch or two higher than Shampuashuh folks?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you have breakfast? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know how they roar up and down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know what they are?'' |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it out here this morning?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see a great many people in New York that are in want of some sort of help?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see it will save them all expense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see, Tom, you must give it up?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do you dislike me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you draw?" |
| 28524 | Do you find anything here to like now, really?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know? |
| 28524 | Do you like no one but me?" |
| 28524 | Do you like this queer place, I want to know?" |
| 28524 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 28524 | Do you mind going up two flights of stairs?" |
| 28524 | Do you notice how neat everything is? |
| 28524 | Do you observe the neatness of this broad street?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a certain walk in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a friend of mine, for whom you negotiated lodgings at a far- off country village?" |
| 28524 | Do you see any harm in it?" |
| 28524 | Do you set much valley on professions that mean nothing?" |
| 28524 | Do you spend your evenings alone?" |
| 28524 | Do you suppose she will be contented with our ways of going on?" |
| 28524 | Do you think that''s enough?" |
| 28524 | Do you use the words soberly?" |
| 28524 | Do you want something of me?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to go, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to talk to me,''_ unter vier Augen_''?" |
| 28524 | Do you wonder that I seize a chance?" |
| 28524 | Do you, possibly_ like_ me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do_ you_ think she is very pretty, George?" |
| 28524 | Does Mrs. Wishart say?" |
| 28524 | Does not the lady in question like Appledore as well as you do?" |
| 28524 | Does she know anything?" |
| 28524 | Does she think of you as you think of her?" |
| 28524 | Does the girl know you are an admirer of hers?" |
| 28524 | Drawing was a simple thing enough; but how was she to propose teaching languages, or suggest algebra, or insist upon history? |
| 28524 | Else what mean Christ''s lamentations over Jerusalem? |
| 28524 | For Lois and Madge, now? |
| 28524 | From what?" |
| 28524 | George, do n''t you think he_ deserves_ something better? |
| 28524 | Greville?" |
| 28524 | Ha''you got your old appetite for common doin''s?" |
| 28524 | Had Philip given up his fancy? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had she some of that preternatural intuition, plain old country woman though she was, which makes a woman see the invisible and hear the inaudible? |
| 28524 | Handsome?" |
| 28524 | Has anybody been here?" |
| 28524 | Have I done any good-- or only harm-- by acceding to that mad proposition of Philip''s? |
| 28524 | Have n''t we had governors and governors, of Massachusetts and Connecticut both; and judges and ministers, ever so many, among our ancestors? |
| 28524 | Have you a Bible here?" |
| 28524 | Have you a voice?" |
| 28524 | Have you ever been to Torcello?" |
| 28524 | Have you forgotten already what that means? |
| 28524 | Have you gone and said yes to that man?" |
| 28524 | Have you not a corner to yourself?" |
| 28524 | He is a weak character; do you know it, Philip?" |
| 28524 | He was Miss Caruthers''property; how came he to busy himself at all with her own insignificant self? |
| 28524 | Height is nothing, and money is nothing; but family-- and breeding-- and habits--""What is her family?" |
| 28524 | Hey, Tom? |
| 28524 | His wife demanded to know what he was laughing at? |
| 28524 | How am I ever to be any wiser?" |
| 28524 | How am I to know the person in whom I am to be interested?" |
| 28524 | How can you ask? |
| 28524 | How can you say so? |
| 28524 | How could he spend his life so in doing nothing? |
| 28524 | How could it be else? |
| 28524 | How could there be a cloud of unrest and discontent on her brow, and those displeased lines about her lips? |
| 28524 | How different? |
| 28524 | How do they dig them?" |
| 28524 | How do they live-- by keeping boarders?" |
| 28524 | How do you all do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, old boy?" |
| 28524 | How do you know she speaks good grammar, Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | How do you like him, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean?" |
| 28524 | How far, George?" |
| 28524 | How is it? |
| 28524 | How is that?" |
| 28524 | How long has Mrs. Wishart been laid up now?" |
| 28524 | How long has the town been so distinguished?" |
| 28524 | How many children does your school number?" |
| 28524 | How many sorts did they have, at one dinner?" |
| 28524 | How much, do you suppose, do girls in general know? |
| 28524 | How some people tried to be interested--""Like you?" |
| 28524 | How then? |
| 28524 | How was Solomon''s view mistaken? |
| 28524 | How was anybody to know what he was eatin''?" |
| 28524 | How was the wooing to be done? |
| 28524 | How will you ever get married, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How''s the sick lady? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | I am afraid I am putting you to great inconvenience?" |
| 28524 | I am all protected, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | I am supposing that this man, your friend-- Do I know him?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t know whether we''re any_ better_ than other folks, but we''re religious; and your men of accomplishments ai n''t, be they?" |
| 28524 | I have the girl''s image before my eyes, mentally, but words have neither form nor colour; how shall I paint with them? |
| 28524 | I mean, how do you like_ us?_""Mrs. Wishart, I like_ you_ very much,"said the girl with a certain sweet spirit. |
| 28524 | I mean, not always_ sober;_ did you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | I mean, were they all like her?" |
| 28524 | I mean, why ai n''t the village here, and the people? |
| 28524 | I must tell you--""You never knew a wish bring fair weather?" |
| 28524 | I never say nothin''I do n''t know, nor deny nothin''I_ du_ know; ai n''t that a good principle?" |
| 28524 | I rise from my prayer,--there is no voice, nor writing, nor visible sign; how am I the wiser?" |
| 28524 | I should like to know why things are any better for looking pretty, when all''s done?" |
| 28524 | I suppose we might go straight in?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you found out?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you have another corner, where to sleep?" |
| 28524 | I thought you were going to Europe?" |
| 28524 | I was saying only the other day-- three days ago; this is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | I watched her a while, and then, says I,''What are you doin'', if you please? |
| 28524 | I wo n''t give you the whole of it--''Is thy earthly house distressed? |
| 28524 | I wonder if one can get anything to eat in this place?" |
| 28524 | I wonder if she will keep that seat opposite us? |
| 28524 | I wonder why?" |
| 28524 | If enjoyment would make them smile, where could more means of enjoyment be heaped up, than at this feast? |
| 28524 | If he has got something to say, why do n''t he_ say_ it, and be done with it?" |
| 28524 | If life is worth nothing, why should one work to keep it up?" |
| 28524 | If they are tired, why do n''t they go away?" |
| 28524 | In the words? |
| 28524 | Inconsistent!--but who is not inconsistent? |
| 28524 | Is a man ever a match for a woman, do you think, Dillwyn, if she takes something seriously in hand?" |
| 28524 | Is all the world gone yet?" |
| 28524 | Is he fond of pickles?" |
| 28524 | Is it a general characteristic of Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | Is it at my stupidity?" |
| 28524 | Is it quite certain Tom will not have his head after all? |
| 28524 | Is it really a bad thing?" |
| 28524 | Is it that you do not enjoy these occasions yourself?" |
| 28524 | Is it the black- haired beauty, with her white forehead and clean- cut features? |
| 28524 | Is music intended to be in the programme? |
| 28524 | Is n''t he a handsome fellow? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it extraordinary how they do? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it ten o''clock?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an idea? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 28524 | Is she educated? |
| 28524 | Is she handsome?" |
| 28524 | Is she pretty?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that what you''re after? |
| 28524 | Is the frost well out of the ground yet?" |
| 28524 | Is the tea made? |
| 28524 | Is there no desolation anywhere else, that men should come to the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Is this Puritanism?" |
| 28524 | Is this my room, did you say? |
| 28524 | Is this the house we are coming to? |
| 28524 | Is_ this_ what the highest society in England is like?" |
| 28524 | It begins about''this world''s vain store;''ha''you done with the world?" |
| 28524 | It has been pleasant?" |
| 28524 | It is the business of clergymen, is n''t it, to tell us what is in it? |
| 28524 | It took away my breath at first""You got it again, I hope?" |
| 28524 | It was cloudy with unhappiness; and she ought to be very happy, Mr. Lenox thought; had she not everything in the world that she cared about? |
| 28524 | It was impatience, in part, he guessed, which made it so;_ but_ why was she impatient? |
| 28524 | It was inconvenient; and why was it inconvenient? |
| 28524 | It was pleasure that raised that delicious bloom in her cheeks, she decided; was it anything more than pleasure? |
| 28524 | It''ll be country ways she''ll be treated to; and the question is, how she''ll like''em?" |
| 28524 | It''s better''n a book, to hear that girl talk, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 28524 | Lenox, Miss Lothrop.--What have you found in this desert?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Let me see-- we came over in November, did n''t we? |
| 28524 | Lifton, wo n''t you have the goodness to get this into my buggy? |
| 28524 | Listening to Mrs. Barclay''s music at first was an absorbing pleasure; then Mrs. Barclay asked casually one day"Shall I teach you?" |
| 28524 | Livin''shut up, you mean? |
| 28524 | Lois could have laughed, for did she not handle everything? |
| 28524 | Lois got the Bible and obeyed,"''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 28524 | Lois queried again and again what brought him there? |
| 28524 | Lois said to herself; what did it concern her, whether such a marriage were permissible or no? |
| 28524 | Lois, do you hear me? |
| 28524 | Lois, have n''t you got anything to do, that you sit there with your hands in your lap?" |
| 28524 | Lois, may I have you, to take care of the rest of my life, as my very own?" |
| 28524 | Lois, when are you going to be married?" |
| 28524 | Lois, you never see a handsomer dinner''n this in New York, did you? |
| 28524 | Lois?" |
| 28524 | Look at all the wretched ruined lives one sees; what becomes of those plans for good for them?" |
| 28524 | Look here, young man-- where are we going?" |
| 28524 | Madge and Charity-- you say they are gone to New Haven?" |
| 28524 | Mahogany, or walnut, or cherry, or maple, or pine? |
| 28524 | Mamma, do you hear Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | Mark''s?" |
| 28524 | Marriage?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | May I come and warm myself? |
| 28524 | May I go home for breakfast?" |
| 28524 | May I not know?" |
| 28524 | May I not try to get more money, in order that I may have better things? |
| 28524 | Mebbe you do n''t think there''s no harm in wine and the like?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, would he not look a great deal better if he would cut off those Hungarian twists, and wear his upper lip like a Christian?" |
| 28524 | Mother, ai n''t that what you would say is a waste of time?" |
| 28524 | Mother, are you comfortable?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you know the way Madge and Lois are goin''on?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like all that stuff?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn wishes--""And are you going to do everything he wishes?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, by the way, was he one of your admirers, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, the horses have been walking this great while, and we are a long way from home; wo n''t you drive on?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,_ you_ are not going out?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Armadale, your granddaughter confesses the pleasure; and what else do we live for, but to get the most good out of life?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Barclay, will you get in? |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, what is life good for, but to be happy?" |
| 28524 | Must it be? |
| 28524 | Must she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Must we not take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | Must we not, a little, as I said, take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | My brother? |
| 28524 | My dear, you do n''t want to be out of the fashion?" |
| 28524 | Nervous, eh? |
| 28524 | No more coffee, my dear? |
| 28524 | No such relations were desired by any such person; what ailed Lois even to take up the subject? |
| 28524 | Not Romulus and Remus, I s''pose?" |
| 28524 | Not a faint heart?" |
| 28524 | Not backwoods farming, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | Not merely alone now, to- night; she had chosen this, and liked it;( did she like it?) |
| 28524 | Not one o''your gals?" |
| 28524 | Not to deny me? |
| 28524 | Not_ soon_, at any rate?" |
| 28524 | Now I ask you, as one who can tell-- what have we all come here for?" |
| 28524 | Now have you done with objections?" |
| 28524 | Now tell me how you and Mrs. Caruthers come to be at the top of this pass in a snow- storm on the sixteenth of June?" |
| 28524 | Now we women-- Philip, is the thing mutual already? |
| 28524 | Now what is it this year? |
| 28524 | Now, may I go on? |
| 28524 | Now, what is it?" |
| 28524 | Now, will you come?" |
| 28524 | Now?--how was it? |
| 28524 | O Madge, is n''t it too delicious?" |
| 28524 | O, by the way!--talking of seeing,--_have_ you seen Dulles& Grant''s new Persian rugs and carpets?" |
| 28524 | O, could it be? |
| 28524 | O, if folks have got nothing else to do, and just want to make a flare- up-- but for us in Shampuashuh, what''s the good of them? |
| 28524 | O, to whom, Lois? |
| 28524 | O, wo n''t it be magnificent?" |
| 28524 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 28524 | Of what directions are you thinking? |
| 28524 | Of what use, then? |
| 28524 | On what did the logic of it rest? |
| 28524 | Only''wiles''you never descend to;''blame''is not to be thought of; if you forbid praise, what is left to me but the rest of it?" |
| 28524 | Or are the napkins not essential?" |
| 28524 | Or do n''t you like it?" |
| 28524 | Or suppose even the brains were there, and her mission succeeded? |
| 28524 | Or they; what did it matter? |
| 28524 | Or to sing?" |
| 28524 | Or will everybody go to Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Or, indeed, how could they do it?" |
| 28524 | Ought I not to pay him for his trouble?" |
| 28524 | Ought Madge to share them? |
| 28524 | Overturns your theory a leetle, do n''t it? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Lois was tired with talking, seeing she had been doing nothing else for two hours, but what ailed Philip? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Miss Lothrop has formed her opinion, and practice, upon knowledge of this latter kind?" |
| 28524 | Perhaps he would ask her; and why, why did Lois wish he would not? |
| 28524 | Philip, what are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | Preparation for what? |
| 28524 | Really, do n''t you think Tom might do worse?" |
| 28524 | Sears?" |
| 28524 | Seelye?" |
| 28524 | Seriously, do n''t you think we might mend our quarters?" |
| 28524 | Seriously,--I am going to wait to see you home; you will not let me wait in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Service, I suppose you mean, of one''s fellow creatures?" |
| 28524 | Shall I tell you my plans?" |
| 28524 | Shall we go?" |
| 28524 | Shall we land, and see things by moonlight? |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh do n''t cultivate exotics, then?" |
| 28524 | She asks--""Why do n''t you read the letter?" |
| 28524 | She did not fancy that he cared much about the game, or much about the talk; what was he there for, so often? |
| 28524 | She has the blood of ever so many of the old Pilgrims in her veins; and that is good descent, Philip?" |
| 28524 | She queried what time it could be; was the evening half gone? |
| 28524 | She thought she knew what the grief was; but how to touch it? |
| 28524 | She would keep herself out of the way; easy at Appledore--"Have I found you, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | Shy?" |
| 28524 | So he asked,"But what is it about the wine?" |
| 28524 | So he may come? |
| 28524 | So intently that she almost forgot what she was eating, and she started at Mrs. Marx''s sudden question--"Well, how do you like it? |
| 28524 | So that is one of the things that strike you here? |
| 28524 | So this gives him a chance to come here again, do n''t you see?" |
| 28524 | So work our way--""Always making purchases?" |
| 28524 | So you remember him? |
| 28524 | Starks.--What can I do for you? |
| 28524 | Stay on and keep the house here just as they have done?" |
| 28524 | Tea will be ready in a minute-- would you like to see your room first?" |
| 28524 | Tell me, child, do you do that sort of thing at home?" |
| 28524 | That ai n''t in the book, is it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | That handsome young Mr. Caruthers-- does he make himself a bore too? |
| 28524 | That is, letters and words?" |
| 28524 | That means, loving to dig in the dirt, do n''t it?" |
| 28524 | That would mean, individual plans, Lois; for you individually, and for me?" |
| 28524 | The people are somewhere-- the children and grandchildren of those that lived here; what''s become of''em?" |
| 28524 | The question now is, do you care whether it is done ill or well?" |
| 28524 | The voices were sometimes delightful; but the words--""Well, the words?" |
| 28524 | Then as he gave it back, remarked,"This does not tell me yet_ what_ this satisfying food is?" |
| 28524 | Then he ai n''t one o''your Appledore friends, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Then what was it to her if he liked Madge? |
| 28524 | Then why should n''t we take it?" |
| 28524 | Then you s''pose there ever_ was_ sich a man as Romulus?" |
| 28524 | Then, seeing a small smile break on the lips of the gardener, she asked Lois what she was thinking of? |
| 28524 | There are three, are there not? |
| 28524 | There''s one clever chap in the house-- he showed me the way up here; who''s he?" |
| 28524 | There? |
| 28524 | They took her, did n''t they?" |
| 28524 | Things were not ripe for any decided step on Mr. Dillwyn''s part, and how should they become so? |
| 28524 | This elegant creature? |
| 28524 | Those are powers you never call in play?" |
| 28524 | To Madge, perhaps? |
| 28524 | To what? |
| 28524 | Tom, how many times have you been to see her?" |
| 28524 | Too long, did you think?" |
| 28524 | Uncle Tim?" |
| 28524 | Violets here, on these rocks?" |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | Was he that kind?" |
| 28524 | Was it easier to be good there? |
| 28524 | Was it indeed an absolute command that justified and necessitated the promise made to her grandmother? |
| 28524 | Was it merely because Mr. Dillwyn was a man of the world, and she did not want her sister to get entangled with him? |
| 28524 | Was it not better to sit and talk even with Mr. Dillwyn, than to dig and plant peas? |
| 28524 | Was it possible that he too could be following in those steps of Tom Caruthers, from which Tom''s mother was at such pains to divert her son? |
| 28524 | Was it some imprudence? |
| 28524 | Was it the air? |
| 28524 | Was she not foolish to have come? |
| 28524 | Was such the inevitable and universal conclusion? |
| 28524 | Water?" |
| 28524 | We are quite out of the race and struggle and uneasiness of the world, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Well, Philip,--will you go on with the lesson I suppose I have interrupted? |
| 28524 | Well, how many times, Tom? |
| 28524 | Well, then,--the thing is going on?" |
| 28524 | Well, you''ve had a visitor?" |
| 28524 | Were those the desired Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | What advice shall I give him? |
| 28524 | What ails the things as they are? |
| 28524 | What am I to give?" |
| 28524 | What are hands made for?" |
| 28524 | What are they doing?" |
| 28524 | What are they? |
| 28524 | What are they?" |
| 28524 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | What are you put out for? |
| 28524 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 28524 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What brought you here, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | What business was it of his, the particular spring of happiness she had found to drink of? |
| 28524 | What business? |
| 28524 | What can I do to thank you?" |
| 28524 | What can I do with a set of master tailors?" |
| 28524 | What can she do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What can they make that I ca n''t make better?" |
| 28524 | What compensations? |
| 28524 | What could I do? |
| 28524 | What could be worse?" |
| 28524 | What did he mean? |
| 28524 | What did he want to see you for, then?" |
| 28524 | What did it signify just_ how_ her own work should be done, if only it were like work? |
| 28524 | What did it signify, whom Mr. Dillwyn liked? |
| 28524 | What did you mean? |
| 28524 | What did you think of him?" |
| 28524 | What did you think of my supposed choice?" |
| 28524 | What do the crowds who fill your second drawing- room know about such experience?" |
| 28524 | What do ye call it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | What do you call early?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean, dear?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you remember about him?" |
| 28524 | What do you say to it?" |
| 28524 | What do you say, Miss Lothrop, to panelling a room at five hundred dollars the panel?" |
| 28524 | What do you see there that seems so very wonderful?" |
| 28524 | What do you suppose the white mouse had to do with your old gentleman''s seclusion?" |
| 28524 | What do you think now of your brother''s choice, Julia?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of me in my proposed character as having the ownership and the care of you?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of that young man?" |
| 28524 | What do you think?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to buy it for?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to know more tongues than your own for, to begin with? |
| 28524 | What do your eyes see, that mine perhaps do not?" |
| 28524 | What does he mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What drove you to it?" |
| 28524 | What else should Tom look for in a wife?" |
| 28524 | What else were they made for? |
| 28524 | What else will shut them out? |
| 28524 | What else''ll go in?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What had she and they in common? |
| 28524 | What had you done?" |
| 28524 | What has put all this in your head?" |
| 28524 | What has set you to thinking about it?" |
| 28524 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 28524 | What have you in your hand? |
| 28524 | What hinders you? |
| 28524 | What if Mr. Dillwyn were there too? |
| 28524 | What if she did, Charity? |
| 28524 | What if she do n''t? |
| 28524 | What in all the world can you do with so many?" |
| 28524 | What in all the world do you expect to do up there at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | What is Shampuashuh to you?" |
| 28524 | What is here, dear Mrs. Wishart, besides you? |
| 28524 | What is it about, now?" |
| 28524 | What is it to you? |
| 28524 | What is it, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What is she like?" |
| 28524 | What is she?" |
| 28524 | What is that to us, if we have no middle class? |
| 28524 | What is that?" |
| 28524 | What is the girl thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What is the harm? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it?" |
| 28524 | What is the question?" |
| 28524 | What is there for you? |
| 28524 | What is there?" |
| 28524 | What is this girl''s family, do you know?" |
| 28524 | What is this, Williams?" |
| 28524 | What is your substitute?" |
| 28524 | What is yours, Lois?--what have you to say to me?" |
| 28524 | What is''art criticism''?" |
| 28524 | What kept you there?" |
| 28524 | What made her, then, so happy? |
| 28524 | What makes Mr. Dillwyn do all that? |
| 28524 | What makes you happy?" |
| 28524 | What matter whether rough or smooth, alone or in company? |
| 28524 | What on earth should you go to live_ there_ for?" |
| 28524 | What other consideration governs the decision? |
| 28524 | What ought he to have in a wife, Mrs. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | What purpose indeed was there to live for? |
| 28524 | What room would you give her?" |
| 28524 | What should I do with a piano?" |
| 28524 | What should we do with a load of silver?" |
| 28524 | What should we hinder''em for? |
| 28524 | What sister is not critical of her brother''s choice of a wife? |
| 28524 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 28524 | What sort of a place_ is_ the Isles of Shoals anyhow?" |
| 28524 | What sort of persons?" |
| 28524 | What steps?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What use can all these krinkum- krankums be to you? |
| 28524 | What was any un- Christian man to her, that her heart should beat so at considering possible relations between them? |
| 28524 | What was his name? |
| 28524 | What was his name?" |
| 28524 | What was it about an eagle''s youth? |
| 28524 | What was it to her? |
| 28524 | What was the Lord''s beautiful creation to them? |
| 28524 | What was the singing?" |
| 28524 | What was this? |
| 28524 | What will become of your garden?" |
| 28524 | What will people think of me, if I tell them their playing is abominable?" |
| 28524 | What will you do with''em then?" |
| 28524 | What would become of mother, landed on a bare rock like that, with nobody to speak to, and nothing but crabs to eat?" |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen if you did? |
| 28524 | What would you think of a man who spent his whole life in painting?" |
| 28524 | What''ll you do with all that space of emptiness? |
| 28524 | What''s all the folks about, that they let you do all the nursing?" |
| 28524 | What''s it all for? |
| 28524 | What''s that bell for, dinner or supper? |
| 28524 | What''s the business?" |
| 28524 | What''s the difference?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good o''readin''so much?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of all that?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of floating round in the world as I have been doing all summer and winter here this year? |
| 28524 | What''s the good of it?" |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with this sick woman?" |
| 28524 | What''s the news?" |
| 28524 | What''s the purpose in all I''ve been doing since I left college? |
| 28524 | What''s the wrong you mean?" |
| 28524 | What?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ people wear?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you do for pleasure up there then, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you drink? |
| 28524 | What_ is_ the business?" |
| 28524 | Whatever would you do with such a wife, Philip Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | When do you expect to get there?" |
| 28524 | When does he wish to come?" |
| 28524 | When he is Love itself, and would have the very best things for each one of us?" |
| 28524 | When you have said,''Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable sinners''--did you feel guilty? |
| 28524 | When you''ve got a pretty thing, what should you draw it for?" |
| 28524 | When?" |
| 28524 | Where are they? |
| 28524 | Where are you going to get money for coal and bonnets and tablecloths and napkins and curtains, before we begin to have the board paid in?" |
| 28524 | Where are you going?" |
| 28524 | Where are your people?" |
| 28524 | Where can we be better, meanwhile, than in Switzerland?" |
| 28524 | Where did you come from? |
| 28524 | Where did you hear them?" |
| 28524 | Where do they come from?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get breakfast? |
| 28524 | Where else?" |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ come from?" |
| 28524 | Where is bread to come from, to keep them alive to do it?" |
| 28524 | Where is help to come from? |
| 28524 | Where is the logic of that?" |
| 28524 | Where''ll you put''em?" |
| 28524 | Where''s the old dead village? |
| 28524 | Where_ are_ the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 28524 | Which of these ladies is_ the_ one? |
| 28524 | Who are these people?" |
| 28524 | Who cares, except the music master?" |
| 28524 | Who has not taken counsel of a fire? |
| 28524 | Who is he? |
| 28524 | Who is it?" |
| 28524 | Who is satisfied?" |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is the letter from?" |
| 28524 | Who sent the flowers, Williams?" |
| 28524 | Who should do it?" |
| 28524 | Who was at Appledore? |
| 28524 | Who was it?" |
| 28524 | Who was she before she married?" |
| 28524 | Who were they? |
| 28524 | Who''s else? |
| 28524 | Who''s she?" |
| 28524 | Whose children?" |
| 28524 | Why did her heart ache? |
| 28524 | Why did the name of one child come to her lips and not the other? |
| 28524 | Why did you not bring Miss Lothrop out?" |
| 28524 | Why in the world should Mr. Dillwyn wish that Lois were not so content? |
| 28524 | Why may not a beautiful head of hair be dressed flowingly, because the fashion favours the people who have no hair at all? |
| 28524 | Why may not a plain dress set off a fine figure, because the mode is to leave no unbroken line or sweeping drapery anywhere? |
| 28524 | Why not do as you like?" |
| 28524 | Why not, just to see how it tasted? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why should I tell you, supposin''I could? |
| 28524 | Why should Mr. Dillwyn have got her out? |
| 28524 | Why should it give her pain? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t there? |
| 28524 | Why should not the young people like each other? |
| 28524 | Why should she concern herself with the matter? |
| 28524 | Why should she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Why should she not say no? |
| 28524 | Why should they?" |
| 28524 | Why should you be displeased in Saratoga, or anywhere, merely because other people are pleased there? |
| 28524 | Why should you do such a thing?" |
| 28524 | Why would they not be better relegated to Ocean''s domain, from which they were only saved by a few feet of upheaval? |
| 28524 | Why, Phil, what do the men and women of this world live for? |
| 28524 | Why, child,_ must_ you do all that?" |
| 28524 | Why, even if Lois were happy in some new- found human treasure, should it move him, Philip Dillwyn, with discomfort? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why?" |
| 28524 | Will Miss Lothrop enlighten us?" |
| 28524 | Will everybody else be?" |
| 28524 | Will she fetch all the folks down here? |
| 28524 | Will the people give you breakfast so early? |
| 28524 | Will you charge it all upon me?--and let me make it good as best I can?" |
| 28524 | Will you really? |
| 28524 | Will you send me away? |
| 28524 | Will you take the place, and do what you can for these girls?" |
| 28524 | Will you tell me, Miss Lothrop, what are the pleasures in your mind when you speak of their coming unsought?" |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Willing to retain her guest? |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 28524 | Would Madge refuse? |
| 28524 | Would he think she meant to intimate that he was depriving her of a luxury? |
| 28524 | Would it be indiscreet, if I were to ask Miss Lothrop what she can possibly mean under the use of the term''_ work_''?" |
| 28524 | Would she do for a wife for him? |
| 28524 | Would they never reach home? |
| 28524 | Would you like to join her?" |
| 28524 | Would you not like better to be in the country? |
| 28524 | Write me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, I am Mrs. Barclay; but who are you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, thought that lady to herself, and what will be the end of it? |
| 28524 | Yet why should she wish to see it? |
| 28524 | You are as fair as-- whatever shall I compare you to? |
| 28524 | You are not alone?" |
| 28524 | You are not going to be Quixote enough to educate a wife for another man?" |
| 28524 | You are not well?" |
| 28524 | You can not do the farming?" |
| 28524 | You do not know French?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean religious?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean_ that?_""Yes,"she said. |
| 28524 | You do not think Mrs. Wishart''s house is the best place, or her company the best assistance for that, do you?" |
| 28524 | You have been here long enough to judge of us now?" |
| 28524 | You have just come?" |
| 28524 | You know what a''yoke''is?" |
| 28524 | You know, Enoch knew?" |
| 28524 | You mean it of me as a human being, I trust? |
| 28524 | You mean, I might marry a rich man some day?" |
| 28524 | You must make very slow progress?" |
| 28524 | You recollect our talk one Sunday in the rain?" |
| 28524 | You sang it loud enough and plain enough; ha''you forgotten? |
| 28524 | You will do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | You will not think it unreasonable, if that fact makes me intolerant of any more waiting, will you?" |
| 28524 | You would not take a silver spade to break ground with?" |
| 28524 | You would rather be shot than live easy?" |
| 28524 | You''ll hev''em walnut, wo n''t you? |
| 28524 | You''re not serious?" |
| 28524 | _ Are_ you havin''a good time?" |
| 28524 | _ Art_ need not be_ false_, need it?" |
| 28524 | _ Did_ you?" |
| 28524 | _ I_ am bound-- doubly; what is it to me, what they do? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ it the beautiful, by the way, or is it something else?" |
| 28524 | _ Is_ the Bible absolute about it? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ there anything to do or to see in this place?" |
| 28524 | _ Then_, it must be that she herself liked_ his_ society-- liked him-- yes, a little too well; else what harm in his preferring Madge? |
| 28524 | _ have_ I done them good? |
| 28524 | _ you?_""Yes,"said Lois, looking at her and laughing. |
| 28524 | _ your_ house, do you mean? |
| 28524 | a friend of yours, was it not? |
| 28524 | a new invitation? |
| 28524 | all this luxury of sense and feeling was not good for her; did not belong to her; and why should she taste at all a delight which must be so fleeting? |
| 28524 | and are you_ sure_ he did not gain some sort of lien upon this heart which you are so keen to win? |
| 28524 | and did wet or dry make any difference to her? |
| 28524 | and dish up dinner enough for twelve people, to feed a hundred?" |
| 28524 | and had they done it? |
| 28524 | and how comes she-- so dangerous-- to be visiting you?" |
| 28524 | and how do you get them?" |
| 28524 | and if it quenched her thirst, as she said it did, why should he be anything but glad of it? |
| 28524 | and if she did?" |
| 28524 | and still more, why should anybody make a pleasure visit there? |
| 28524 | and stimulate this lady''s courage?" |
| 28524 | and what are they, that you should go to see them?" |
| 28524 | and what are they?" |
| 28524 | and what are we to understand?" |
| 28524 | and what brings him to Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | and what brought you here again?" |
| 28524 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 28524 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 28524 | and what do they want a tree for?" |
| 28524 | and what ever will come of it all? |
| 28524 | and what have you got? |
| 28524 | and what sort of a place have we come to?" |
| 28524 | and when did you come?" |
| 28524 | and where is she? |
| 28524 | and who was the cleverest? |
| 28524 | and who was the kindest to you? |
| 28524 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 28524 | appealed the sister now to a third member of the party,--"do you hear? |
| 28524 | are n''t you wiser?" |
| 28524 | are you going to let him have you?" |
| 28524 | can you tell me? |
| 28524 | cried Tom in a different tone--"What are you doing there?" |
| 28524 | cried his mother,"is that you?" |
| 28524 | curiosities? |
| 28524 | did n''t he say he was going to make a fire?" |
| 28524 | did you ever talk with her?" |
| 28524 | do you call that a lively subject?" |
| 28524 | first softly and then loud? |
| 28524 | girls with ever so much money and family? |
| 28524 | given up to wickedness?" |
| 28524 | have you said yes to that man? |
| 28524 | her sister, who had made no promise to her grandmother, and who was only bound, and perhaps would not be bound, by Bible commands? |
| 28524 | here''s a box to lift down-- won''t you bear a hand?" |
| 28524 | how should I dislike you?" |
| 28524 | in some pleasant place?" |
| 28524 | is n''t he too bad? |
| 28524 | may I come with you?" |
| 28524 | not as an individual? |
| 28524 | not drinking wine?" |
| 28524 | or after breakfast either, for that matter?" |
| 28524 | or ai n''t there time? |
| 28524 | or anything else? |
| 28524 | or do you want a bookcase fixed up all reg''lar?" |
| 28524 | or for Scotch oatmeal bannocks? |
| 28524 | or for sour corn cake?" |
| 28524 | or go back to Venice?" |
| 28524 | or had they possibly not done tea yet? |
| 28524 | or keep me''for good,''as the children say?" |
| 28524 | or miserable?" |
| 28524 | or precious things?" |
| 28524 | or to the children?" |
| 28524 | or was it a less stringent thing, that might possibly be passed over by one not so bound? |
| 28524 | or what can_ I_ do about it? |
| 28524 | or what is yours?" |
| 28524 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?''" |
| 28524 | or will you have the complaisance to go with me to see about the Murillo?" |
| 28524 | pursued Madge,"who was the nicest person you saw?" |
| 28524 | said Julia, laughing--"how could you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | said Lois, smiling at the transition in her thoughts.--"For salting, you mean?" |
| 28524 | said Lois, with her face all illuminated,--"would you like it?" |
| 28524 | said he, without betraying on his own part any recollection;"how does that come in? |
| 28524 | said she,"what brought you here?" |
| 28524 | said the elder lady;"what could be worse than for him to bring such a wife into the house?" |
| 28524 | said the former;--"Tom Caruthers, who used to be here so often?" |
| 28524 | she said, turning to Lois;"and what do you do when you are here?" |
| 28524 | she said;"and is not that eyebright delicate, with its edging of colour? |
| 28524 | so beyond what he or anybody could give her? |
| 28524 | so secure in her contentment? |
| 28524 | the contrast?" |
| 28524 | the drawing? |
| 28524 | the old house at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | the usual little soup fish?" |
| 28524 | this very uncomfortable situation among the rocks here? |
| 28524 | thought Lois; is this indeed all? |
| 28524 | thought her hostess; and yet, fair as she is, what possible chance for her in a good family? |
| 28524 | to go about his business, and come New Year''s, or next Fourth of July?" |
| 28524 | was_ that_ to be brought upon his head? |
| 28524 | were_ they_ uncommon too? |
| 28524 | what do you think? |
| 28524 | what do you understand is forbidden by that? |
| 28524 | what do you want of one now?" |
| 28524 | what else should it be?" |
| 28524 | what is it?" |
| 28524 | what is that?" |
| 28524 | what sort of hats are they wearing in New York?" |
| 28524 | what wonder? |
| 28524 | what''s the harm?" |
| 28524 | where did you come from? |
| 28524 | why did n''t you tell them we were just going out?" |
| 28524 | why do you bring it up?" |
| 28524 | why should anybody live there? |
| 28524 | why should n''t one have the pleasure? |
| 28524 | will you let me go along?" |
| 28524 | with music, I mean?" |
| 28524 | with no qualification of golden butter? |
| 28524 | with so few travellers?" |
| 28524 | you can not be going out in this storm?" |
| 28524 | you do not suppose that a man can not belong to the world and yet be what you call a Christian? |
| 28524 | you like this better than the other room, do n''t you?" |
| 28524 | your grandmother''s?" |