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 |
|---|---|
| 32155 | 17 is fixed for September( 16th?) |
| 32155 | _ Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn._ Written July 6(? |
| 31864 | By what symbolism can Shakespeare''s stage directions in the Trial scene be represented on the stage? |
| 31864 | _ The Mind of Wolsey_ If the outer man was thus caparisoned, what of Wolsey''s mind? |
| 36993 | Always doing or undoing something 37 Habitual fitfulness 38 Self- importance 40 Henry and Wolsey: Which led? |
| 36993 | But what were the steps, and what especially was Elizabeth''s step? |
| 36993 | Can he enlarge this chamber or contract that? |
| 36993 | Can he, later, close a door here or open a window there? |
| 36993 | Choice spirits are more numerous-- but are the spirits quite as choice? |
| 36993 | Do we not indeed know too well the fate of those whose thought and will ran counter to his? |
| 36993 | For, indeed, what is the use of being active, capable, confident and important in a closet? |
| 36993 | If a brother is attached to his brother and does not quarrel with him, is he therefore poor- spirited? |
| 36993 | If a parliament and a king see eye to eye, is it just to label the parliament throughout history as an abject parliament? |
| 36993 | If by rare chance a servant sees, possibly on good grounds, a hero in his master, is he therefore a poltroon? |
| 36993 | It might be asked, in passing, seeing that six wives is the sign of a perfect"monster"if three wives make a semi- monster? |
| 36993 | Should we have loved, trusted, and reverenced a''monster of lust''? |
| 36993 | What then might he have been had he been a statesman only, or a diplomatist or an ecclesiastic or a soldier only? |
| 36993 | What was its meaning? |
| 36993 | Why may we not combine all thankfulness for the early More and the early Savonarola, and all compassion for the later More and later Savonarola? |
| 36993 | Yet how many of us are there who, if admitting to the full their greatness, do not belittle their follies? |
| 36993 | or, if freely admitting their follies, do not belittle their greatness? |
| 36993 | what its object? |
| 32813 | Did the Queen leave her chamber any night at Lincoln or elsewhere during her recent progress with the King? |
| 32813 | How can I choose a wife by deputy? |
| 32813 | How does your Grace like the Queen? |
| 32813 | How like you the look of the city, sweetheart? |
| 32813 | Must I needs against my will put my neck into the yoke? |
| 32813 | Sire,said Cromwell to the King,"the Pope refuses you a divorce... why wait for his consent? |
| 32813 | Why are you sorry for her? |
| 32813 | Why, darling,said the King,"how happeneth it you are not merrier? |
| 32813 | But how? |
| 32813 | Every Englishman is master in his own house, and why should not you be so in England? |
| 32813 | Had not his new French brother- in- law done the like years ago? |
| 32813 | Had not the Pope given his dispensation? |
| 32813 | My health is metely good; and I trust in God, he that sent me the last( illness?) |
| 32813 | Now, I think I have satisfied you.... What else do you want to know? |
| 32813 | One said she excelled the Duchess( of Milan?) |
| 32813 | Other kings had obtained divorces easily enough from Rome: why not he? |
| 32813 | Ought a foreign prelate to share your power with you? |
| 32813 | The Admiral of France, already in no very amiable mood, frowned angrily, and, turning to her, said,"Are you laughing at me, madam, or what?" |
| 32813 | The King is also said to fancy a daughter of Mistress Albart(?) |
| 32813 | Turning to Russell, he asked,"Do you think this woman so fair or of such beauty as report has made her?" |
| 32813 | What did Ayala advise? |
| 32813 | What more could wife or stateswoman ask? |
| 32813 | Where was he? |
| 32813 | Why lose so much time? |
| 32813 | Why should she write to him before he wrote to her? |
| 32813 | Would the lady, he asked, make a formal protestation before notaries that she was free from all contracts? |
| 32813 | Your kingdom is a two- headed monster: will you bear such an anomaly any longer? |
| 32813 | [ 186]"And how about Milan?" |
| 32813 | continued the King,"whom should men trust? |
| 32813 | doth it to the best and will shortly turn it(_ i.e._ like?) |
| 32813 | he asked; and did not the peace of England and Spain depend upon the marriage? |
| 32813 | he said,"is it not as I told you? |
| 32813 | is not the Queen abed yet?" |
| 32813 | is there no other remedy?" |
| 32813 | when he had political objects to serve? |
| 15537 | Do you assent? |
| 15537 | If the marshall of the host bids us do anything,he said,"shall we do it if it be against the great captain? |
| 15537 | What care the clergy though Gill sweat, Or Jack of the Noke? 15537 Who does cite me?" |
| 15537 | [ 720] Thus, therefore, with much regret the council decided-- and, in fact, why should they have decided otherwise? 15537 And he said who were they? 15537 And is it not time to have an end in seven years? 15537 And now, what should the clergy have done? 15537 And will ye know who it is? 15537 Can we suppose that he designed to dupe Henry into submission by a promise which he had predetermined to break? 15537 Did any twinge of remorse, any pang of painful recollection, pierce at that moment the incense of glory which she was inhaling? 15537 Had the meaning of that awful figure hanging on the torturing cross suddenly revealed itself? 15537 If he was persuaded that Henry''s cause_ was_ good, why did he in the following year pronounce finally for Catherine? 15537 If it be bad, why will you not say that it is bad, so to hinder a prince to whom you are so much bounden from longer continuing with it? 15537 Is it likely that he was in Italy on such an occasion in the interval? 15537 May we not justly be ashamed of ourselves? 15537 On the other hand, what object at such a time can be conceived for falsehood? 15537 Quid aliud quam quod decuit Christianissimum regem? 15537 Quid deinceps egit? 15537 The king demanded who they were? 15537 The question was this:''Master Latimer, do you not think, on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy?'' 15537 To the question, if ever it was asked, May I not do what I will with my own? 15537 We find only an effort to express again the old exhortation of the Wise Man--Will you hear the beginning and the end of the whole matter? |
| 15537 | What comyn folke is so mighty, so strong in the felde, as the comyns of England?" |
| 15537 | What manner of men be you?" |
| 15537 | What was it? |
| 15537 | What went you about? |
| 15537 | What would ye have brought to pass? |
| 15537 | Whither had he gone, then? |
| 15537 | Who can tell? |
| 15537 | Yea, who is able to number the great broad bottomless ocean sea full of evils that this mischievous generation may bring upon us if unpunished? |
| 15537 | [ 575]"I pray you, in God''s name, what did you, so great fathers, so many, so long season, so oft assembled together? |
| 15537 | [ 587] Are we to believe Foxe''s story that Cromwell was with the Duke of Bourbon at the storming of Rome in May, 1527? |
| 15537 | [ 630] Extraordinary as it must seem, the pope certainly bound himself by this engagement: and who can tell with what intention? |
| 15537 | _ If_ I may kill a man to prevent him from robbing my friend, why may I not deceive a man to save my friend from being barbarously murdered? |
| 15537 | and why throughout Europe were the ultramontane party, to a man, on Catherine''s side? |
| 15537 | the prior inquired; and where was he at that time? |
| 15537 | why had he imperilled so needlessly the interests of the papacy in England? |
| 15537 | why had his conduct from the beginning pointed steadily to the conclusion at which he at last arrived? |
| 20300 | Is it so, sweetheart? |
| 20300 | Is that all? |
| 20300 | Is there none other remedy,repeated Henry,"but that I must needs, against my will, put my neck in the yoke? |
| 20300 | Who wrote this letter? |
| 20300 | A child of nine would reign, but who should rule? |
| 20300 | Alas, how can any such study, or give any godly counsel for the( p. 257) commonwealth? |
| 20300 | Are these signs of fraternal love amongst you? |
| 20300 | Be these tokens of Charity amongst you? |
| 20300 | But was there no third candidate? |
| 20300 | But what claim had he? |
| 20300 | But what good could the treaty do Henry or Francis? |
| 20300 | But who were the Tudors? |
| 20300 | But why is"the King''s pleasure"placed opposite only three vacancies, if the whole twenty- eight were to be filled on his nomination? |
| 20300 | Did a monarch wish for peace? |
| 20300 | Did he desire war? |
| 20300 | For whom do they choose but such as be rich or bear some office in the country, many times such as be boasters and braggers? |
| 20300 | Had he died when Wolsey fell, what would have been his place in history? |
| 20300 | Had they not permanently or temporarily deprived of power nearly half their kings who had reigned since William the Conqueror? |
| 20300 | He continued,''Is he as stout?'' |
| 20300 | He had enjoyed an unequalled opportunity of effecting these reforms, but what were the results of his administration? |
| 20300 | Henry''s sister Margaret, and both the husbands of his other sister, Mary, had procured divorces from Popes, and why not Henry himself? |
| 20300 | Heresy in itself was abominable, but if heretics would maintain the royal against the papal supremacy, might not their sins be forgiven? |
| 20300 | Hertford or Norfolk? |
| 20300 | I said he was not; and he then inquired,''What sort of legs has he?'' |
| 20300 | If Ferdinand was"Catholic,"and Louis"Most Christian,"might not some title be found for a genuine friend? |
| 20300 | Is conscience a luxury which only a king may enjoy in peace? |
| 20300 | Is recourse necessary to a theory of supernatural agency, or is there another and adequate solution? |
| 20300 | It was all very well to dispense with canons and divine laws, but to annul papal dispensations-- was that not to cheapen his own wares? |
| 20300 | Should they cleave to the old, or should they embrace the new? |
| 20300 | The King of France, is he as tall as I am?'' |
| 20300 | The party of reform or that of reaction? |
| 20300 | The rest were lawyers and priests.... How came you to think that there were more noble men in our Privy Council then than now?" |
| 20300 | Was Henry''s individual will of such miraculous force that he could ride roughshod in insolent pride over public opinion at home and abroad? |
| 20300 | Was Mary''s legitimacy beyond question? |
| 20300 | Was her succession to the English throne, a prospect Henry dangled before the Frenchman''s eyes, so secure? |
| 20300 | Was the dispensation for Henry''s own marriage beyond cavil? |
| 20300 | What manner of man was this, and wherein lay the secret of his( p. 004) strength? |
| 20300 | What then was the meaning and use of acts of attainder? |
| 20300 | What was the poor Duke to do, between his promise to Henry and the pleading of Mary? |
| 20300 | What would be the effect of this terrific anathema? |
| 20300 | Where shall we place the limits of conscience, and where those of the national will? |
| 20300 | Who, he asked, should be Protector, in case the King died, but his father? |
| 20300 | Why should he not come forward himself? |
| 20300 | Why should he wish to see Henry in Guienne? |
| 20300 | Why, wrote Henry to Clement, could he not dispense with human laws, if he was able to dispense with divine at pleasure? |
| 20300 | Yet if these were not Wolsey''s aims, what were his motives? |
| 20300 | [ 1035] If the canonised bones of martyrs could be treated thus, who would, for the future, pay respect to the Church or tribute at its shrines? |
| 20300 | [ 1126] Had not James V., moreover, refused to meet him at York to discuss the questions at issue between them? |
| 20300 | [ 279] But did not his services merit some more signal mark of favour? |
| 20300 | [ 335] Could the most constitutional monarch have been more dutiful? |
| 20300 | [ 516] If the Princess Mary succeeded, was she to marry? |
| 20300 | [ 670] But what was it? |
| 20300 | [ 824] But would the Pope be so accommodating as to expedite the bulls, suspecting, as he must have done, the object for which they were wanted? |
| 20300 | [ 830] Was he not, moreover, withholding his assent from the Act of Annates, which would deprive the Pope of large revenues? |
| 20300 | [ 834] In the face of such evidence, what motive was there for prelates and others to reject the demands which Henry was pressing upon them? |
| 20300 | [ Footnote 1026: Is this another trace of"Byzantinism"? |
| 20300 | [ Footnote 255:_ Cf._ W. Boehm,_ Hat Kaiser Maximilian I. i m Jahre 1511 Papst werden wollen?_ 1873.] |
| 33113 | Am I not a man,the King said sharply,"am I not a man like others? |
| 33113 | Could nothing be done,he asked,"to prevent England from breaking with the Papacy? |
| 33113 | Did he not acquit me of the infamy he has laid on me? |
| 33113 | What harm could there be,Casalis inquired,"in showing the decretal, under oath, to a few of the Privy Council?" |
| 33113 | Which Pope do you mean? |
| 33113 | Why do you talk of the King of England? |
| 33113 | [ 239]Who was this Cromwell that had grown to such importance?" |
| 33113 | Am I not a man?" |
| 33113 | Brewer thinks it proves, a record of it would have been preserved among the official State Papers? |
| 33113 | But would the opportunity ever come? |
| 33113 | Did the Pope mean, then, Casalis asked, that the commission should not proceed? |
| 33113 | Fisher was asked who wrote these letters:"Who was E. R.? |
| 33113 | Had she or had she not accepted it? |
| 33113 | He had once been willing-- why should he now refuse? |
| 33113 | How can he allow a suit so scandalous to remain so long undecided? |
| 33113 | How could he do that? |
| 33113 | How could the Emperor submit to the reproach of having consented to the death of his cousin, and sold her for the sake of a peace? |
| 33113 | How did Chapuys know that this was the cause of the divorce of Anne? |
| 33113 | How if England supported the King? |
| 33113 | How was it that he was able to compel them to be the voluntary instruments of his cruelty? |
| 33113 | If heresies arise, is it my fault? |
| 33113 | If the cause was tried at Rome, was it to be tried before the Cardinals in consistory or before the court of the Rota? |
| 33113 | If trifles, why the secrecy, and from whom were they to be concealed? |
| 33113 | Is it conceivable that he would have composed a document so fatal and have drawn the Pope''s pointed attention to it? |
| 33113 | Is it credible that so invigorating a stream flowed from a polluted fountain? |
| 33113 | Is it possible to believe that qualities so opposite as the popular theory requires existed in the same persons? |
| 33113 | Might not a personal interview be brought about between the King and the Emperor? |
| 33113 | Might not the Cardinal of Liège be trusted, and the Bishop of Tarbes? |
| 33113 | Must I accept them now? |
| 33113 | Should Charles then give up the point for which he was contending? |
| 33113 | Should the Emperor insist on a promise that it should be submitted to a General Council? |
| 33113 | The Emperor had done his duty in supporting his aunt; might he not now yield a little to avoid worse?" |
| 33113 | The Nuncio rushed to the council chamber; he saw the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk; he asked passionately what was meant? |
| 33113 | The world might mutter, but why should it be resented by the Emperor? |
| 33113 | They might be right, but how if they were not right? |
| 33113 | To what else, it is asked, can such extraordinary expressions refer unless to some disgraceful personal_ liaison_? |
| 33113 | Was Chapuys right or was the King? |
| 33113 | Was it not demanded for that purpose? |
| 33113 | Was not the Papacy itself degenerate, and unfit to exercise any longer the authority which it had been allowed to assume? |
| 33113 | Were others to be sworn, and were the two ladies chiefly concerned to be exempted? |
| 33113 | What force had the King? |
| 33113 | What if Calais could be offered them as a bait? |
| 33113 | What reason can be given save that it was a legend which grew out of the temper of the time? |
| 33113 | What those things were which no mortal was to know? |
| 33113 | What was he to do? |
| 33113 | What was to be done? |
| 33113 | What were the letters which had been received from the Bishop himself to be sent oversea? |
| 33113 | Who was the Prince?" |
| 33113 | Why could they not stand up in the House of Lords and refuse to sanction the measures which they disapproved? |
| 33113 | Why did not the Emperor make war upon the Lutherans? |
| 33113 | Why had not the Emperor let him know distinctly whether he would treat with him or not? |
| 33113 | Why had the Pope changed his mind? |
| 33113 | Why not then, said Clement, begin with the Swiss, who were not so strong? |
| 33113 | Why should not the Pope, then, allow the decretal to be put in execution? |
| 33113 | Why, Chapuys asked, might not the King consent also to refer the case to the Council? |
| 33113 | Why, said he, in quiet irony, to the Emperor''s Minister, does not your master proceed on the Brief_ de Attentatis_? |
| 33113 | [ 226] Why could they not dare? |
| 33113 | [ 73] What was a miserable pope to do? |
| 33113 | what English privileges had he violated? |
| 33113 | what was the Pope accused of? |
| 33113 | whether the marriage had not been wrong from the beginning? |
| 33113 | why had he not been warned beforehand? |
| 50491 | ''Odslife, where? |
| 50491 | ''Tis an English man- of- war,replied the master,"Coot now, do n''t you see the red cross on her flag? |
| 50491 | ''Twould be better not to go at all, yet what can be done? 50491 A thousand marks, your grace says?" |
| 50491 | And art thou little Dick Heartley? |
| 50491 | And is Sir Albert of Koënigstein gone to Ratisbon too? |
| 50491 | And the rest? |
| 50491 | And what did they say they were going to do with it? |
| 50491 | And what did you remark after you were with the knight? |
| 50491 | And what if not restored, Darnley? |
| 50491 | And what is it that Sir Payan Wileton would claim as his reward for such zealous doings? |
| 50491 | And when was that, may I ask? |
| 50491 | And where is Denny? |
| 50491 | And who is your master? 50491 And why should I not?" |
| 50491 | Anything that might lead you to imagine whither she was gone? |
| 50491 | Are they out? |
| 50491 | At Cassel did you say he is? |
| 50491 | Ay, but wouldst have me tear it with my teeth? |
| 50491 | Both from your manner and your mien, I should have judged differently, if I had thought but for a moment; but do not you see, I never think? 50491 But about these two yeomen? |
| 50491 | But are you sure the blacksmith is there? |
| 50491 | But can not we sail the day after to- morrow,said the knight,"if one day will be sufficient to complete his freight?" |
| 50491 | But can not you say whither she is gone? |
| 50491 | But can zeal ever be exuberant? |
| 50491 | But did you never hear your father speak of Sir Cesar? |
| 50491 | But do you say you came alone? 50491 But how am I to let you know?" |
| 50491 | But how came he present at my birth? |
| 50491 | But how do you know they will ever bring it back again? |
| 50491 | But how far is it to the inn, my good boy? |
| 50491 | But how shall I know that it is done? |
| 50491 | But how? |
| 50491 | But if this letter be from him,said the lady,"and the bad tidings that it brings be true, what ought I to do? |
| 50491 | But may they not have thus time to commit some evil deed? |
| 50491 | But say, does your business lie with me? |
| 50491 | But tell me, Longpole,said Sir Osborne,"where are we now? |
| 50491 | But tell me,said he to the old man,"what was the cause of all this?" |
| 50491 | But what is the matter, my lord? |
| 50491 | But what means that trumpet in these peaceful halls? |
| 50491 | But why, your grace, why,cried he,"cast away from you one of your most faithful servants? |
| 50491 | But you saw whither she went? |
| 50491 | By what mark would you know it, young gentleman? |
| 50491 | Can I have my horse shod here or not, little varlet? |
| 50491 | Can his grace be spoken with, Master Taylor? |
| 50491 | Can you mean Sir Cesar? |
| 50491 | Can you see thoughts as well as actions? |
| 50491 | Dare you insult me in my cousin''s house? |
| 50491 | Did he speak to you? |
| 50491 | Did she never speak to you thereof, my saucy mistress? |
| 50491 | Did she not drop any word in regard to her destination? |
| 50491 | Did you ever hear of misprision of treason-- say? |
| 50491 | Did you hear what a noise they made, my coot lord, when they came searching this morning? 50491 Did you remark that fellow with his long pole?" |
| 50491 | Do you doubt me? |
| 50491 | Do you know that these suits are my lord duke''s? 50491 Do you know that very extraordinary being?" |
| 50491 | Do you mean to say he does not? |
| 50491 | Do you not know,said she,"that I am a French vassal? |
| 50491 | Do you think I know not how much you merited from fortune by your deeds when Perkyn Warbeck fled from Taunton? 50491 Do you think that rank, or fortune, or favour, will make any difference in the regard of Constance de Grey? |
| 50491 | Do you understand, France? |
| 50491 | Fair mask,said the knight, in a voice that trembled with delight and hope,"will you tread a measure with a stranger, for courtesy''s sake?" |
| 50491 | For,said he,"what is the law made for? |
| 50491 | Had you not better take off your corslet, Master Frederick? |
| 50491 | Have you any passengers on board? |
| 50491 | Have you not another? |
| 50491 | Have you seen the Earl of Darby-- ha? 50491 He did not try the field, did he?" |
| 50491 | How came you to assume that? |
| 50491 | How can my horse pass, old man? |
| 50491 | How did I make you run any risk, pray? |
| 50491 | How do they give it? 50491 How is he called? |
| 50491 | How is that, good fellow? |
| 50491 | How know you that I do so? |
| 50491 | How mean you? |
| 50491 | How now, lord? 50491 However, I do not object to your price; but tell me, what do you mean by fifteen marks a ton? |
| 50491 | I am here,said the knight, after a long pause,"to receive the commands of Lady Katrine Bulmer, if I have now the honour of speaking to her?" |
| 50491 | I asked whether that sword was not mounted in Spain, sir knight? |
| 50491 | I have the strongest proof of his ingratitude and bad esteem; for what can be so great a proof of either as to refuse an offered kindness? |
| 50491 | I say, Portingallo,said he,"do you want me to heave you overboard?" |
| 50491 | I think you said that you had been in better circumstances? |
| 50491 | If he were heir of Chilham Castle, how is it he fares so hardly, this Lord Osborne? |
| 50491 | If you fly with me, may it not bring down upon your head some ecclesiastical censure? 50491 In what is he a traitor now?" |
| 50491 | Indeed, indeed, your grace? |
| 50491 | Is there a hesitation? |
| 50491 | Is there any village, or castle, or house near? |
| 50491 | Is your wish to rob us or not? |
| 50491 | It is a letter,said he;"but what is the use of throwing me what I can not see to read? |
| 50491 | It seems to me no very great problem,replied Sir Osborne, turning from some orders he was giving to Longpole;"it is a cithern, is it not?" |
| 50491 | Justice on whom, man-- ha? 50491 Know ye that my prisoner has escaped,"said he,"and I am again insecure?" |
| 50491 | Lady Constance de Grey? |
| 50491 | Lady,she continued, placing herself by the side of Lady Constance,"will you hate one that would fain love you very much, and have your love again?" |
| 50491 | May I-- may I have it? |
| 50491 | Might it not be better, in your grace''s good judgment,said Sir Payan,"to take the duke''s person at once? |
| 50491 | Must I be drowned too? 50491 My relation?" |
| 50491 | Nay, Dr. Butts,said Sir Osborne;"why deprive England of Lady Constance''s presence? |
| 50491 | Nay, but I mean, why you came to live here? |
| 50491 | Nay, how so? |
| 50491 | Nay, how so? |
| 50491 | Nay, nay, my friend,answered the old man;"something I have studied, it is true; but nature''s full wealth who shall ever discover? |
| 50491 | Nay, when wert thou at court, Master Jekin? |
| 50491 | Now, Longpole,cried he,"give me your judgment: does this road lead to any crossing or not? |
| 50491 | Now, shall I let him go or not? |
| 50491 | On such a theme who might not be an orator? |
| 50491 | Pray, lady, have you any idea who wrote it? |
| 50491 | Pray, my good Master Timeworthy,said he,"how was it that this Sir Osborne rescued you? |
| 50491 | Pray, sir, can you tell me where the devil I am? |
| 50491 | Say, do you know one Sir Osborne Maurice? |
| 50491 | Seen whom? |
| 50491 | Shall I on, then, and speak with him? |
| 50491 | Stand you here, Sir Charles Poynder''s man; why go you higher than Sir William Cecil''s? 50491 Sure he did not dare to strike thee?" |
| 50491 | That your worship may have the old one? |
| 50491 | The writing is the same; and now, my lord cardinal, what have you farther to say? 50491 The''broidered robe with jewels drest, The silks and velvets rare, What are they to the woolly vest That shuts out cold and care? |
| 50491 | Then I was wrong in supposing that they searched for me? |
| 50491 | Then do you suppose,demanded he,"that all vegetables and plants feel?" |
| 50491 | Then it does fear? |
| 50491 | Then it is of importance to you? |
| 50491 | Then, are we on French ground or Flemish? |
| 50491 | Think you my brain is turned? |
| 50491 | Think you,demanded he, addressing Sir Cesar,"that it would be best to inform his grace of everything at once?" |
| 50491 | To be sure,answered the Dutchman;"why not? |
| 50491 | To the coot Duke of Buckingham''s? 50491 To what, may I ask, do I owe the honour of your presence?" |
| 50491 | True, true, sir knight,replied the duke, moderating the acerbity of his manner;"but how can I rise higher than I am? |
| 50491 | Waiting for whom? |
| 50491 | Was there ever such a creature? 50491 Was there no particular observation made on the whole transaction?" |
| 50491 | We can vault? |
| 50491 | Well, Geraldine,she cried,"shall I go on as quick? |
| 50491 | Well, I''ll be ready, I''ll be ready,said the clothier;"but sure you''ll stay and taste the lamb and ale? |
| 50491 | Well, Longpole,cried he, waking from his reverie,"what news? |
| 50491 | Well, Sir Cesar,cried he,"where are your thoughts roaming? |
| 50491 | Well, gentlemen both,cried the king at last, starting up and laying down the book;"I have kept ye long-- ha? |
| 50491 | Well, good father, how fares it with thee? |
| 50491 | Well, unhappy man,said Sir Cesar at length,"what seekest thou with me?" |
| 50491 | What can you tell me that I do not know already? |
| 50491 | What did you find? 50491 What do you mean?" |
| 50491 | What does Shoenvelt at Cassel? |
| 50491 | What estates are these, Sir Payan? |
| 50491 | What fear ye? |
| 50491 | What has become of the young lord, Osborne Darnley?--ha? |
| 50491 | What is it? |
| 50491 | What is the matter, villain? |
| 50491 | What is the matter? |
| 50491 | What is this the page tells me? 50491 What right had you, sir, to think that the heart of Katrine Bulmer was so base, so mean, as to be changed by the possession of a few paltry counters? |
| 50491 | What said you, my dear youth, was the name you had adopted? |
| 50491 | What say you now, cardinal? 50491 What say you yourself, Sir William?" |
| 50491 | What was his name? |
| 50491 | What wilt thou do, fellow? |
| 50491 | What would you with me, sir? |
| 50491 | When did she go? 50491 Where are all the folks? |
| 50491 | Where are my servants? 50491 Where is Frederick?" |
| 50491 | Where is Sir Anthony Denny, ha? |
| 50491 | Where is your mistress? |
| 50491 | Where would you find the man,said Sir Osborne,"to point a lance at so fair a breast, unless it be Cupid''s shaft?" |
| 50491 | Where''s the lady? |
| 50491 | Where, man? 50491 Where, then, do you intend us to go?" |
| 50491 | Which is the chamber of my brother the King of England? |
| 50491 | Which of them shall I take? |
| 50491 | Which way are we going now? |
| 50491 | Which way did they go? |
| 50491 | Which? 50491 Whither does that road lead?" |
| 50491 | Who calls? |
| 50491 | Who has the day? 50491 Who have we here, I wonder?" |
| 50491 | Who is he? |
| 50491 | Who is the beggarly rascal with his gray doublet? 50491 Who shall contradict it? |
| 50491 | Who the devil shall stop me? |
| 50491 | Who then is he? |
| 50491 | Who waits in the ante- chamber? |
| 50491 | Who was with her? |
| 50491 | Who were in beside us? 50491 Whom do you aim at?" |
| 50491 | Whom mean you? |
| 50491 | Why did not you tell me? 50491 Why do n''t you answer, Sir Osborne?" |
| 50491 | Why does a farmer''s cur bark at a beggar, and let a ruffling gallant swagger by? 50491 Why of gold?" |
| 50491 | Why, what is this? |
| 50491 | Why, where would you go? |
| 50491 | Will a hundred lives never teach thee calmness? 50491 Will it?" |
| 50491 | Will you let me look at it? |
| 50491 | Will you sign? |
| 50491 | Will you trust it to me? |
| 50491 | Would your worship like us to stand to our arms? |
| 50491 | You do n''t mean me to go as a nun? |
| 50491 | You here? 50491 You struck my father, did you?" |
| 50491 | ''Why not?'' |
| 50491 | Ah, Monsieur de Bussy,"he continued, changing his language to broken, abominable French,"what are you doing with this lady?" |
| 50491 | All my freight is weighed, and why not you, too? |
| 50491 | Am not I your guardian by the English law? |
| 50491 | And now tell me: think you, in this plot of Buckingham''s, is there any other person of high rank implicated? |
| 50491 | And now, my dear sir, what news from the great Erasmus?" |
| 50491 | And now, tell me, when did you see him the second time?" |
| 50491 | And once that I staid six weeks at the Palace at Westminster? |
| 50491 | And that twice he has admitted me into his dignified presence? |
| 50491 | And then did n''t he offer to let him go if he would sign some papers? |
| 50491 | And then, do not you remember, when you used to teach me to shoot with the bow, how he would stand by and praise your shooting? |
| 50491 | And what stately form is here? |
| 50491 | And where is Heartley?" |
| 50491 | And where was Osborne Darnley all this while? |
| 50491 | And who are you? |
| 50491 | And why does the bridegroom frown? |
| 50491 | And why to the priest are there no replies? |
| 50491 | And yet, what were the good to Sir Cesar to boast a knowledge that he did not possess? |
| 50491 | And, before God, we enjoin you-- say, are you excited against him by feelings of interest, hatred, or revenge?" |
| 50491 | Are there any farther proofs, ha?" |
| 50491 | Are you not losing time? |
| 50491 | At length he said,"Hear you the hunt now, Count William?" |
| 50491 | At one o''clock you say they were to come? |
| 50491 | Boy, give his worship another tankard; do n''t you see that is out?" |
| 50491 | Bridget, Geraldine, if ye have the spirit of women, I am sure ye will not exchange a word with the fellow the rest of the journey? |
| 50491 | But Constance de Grey-- could she ever be his? |
| 50491 | But can not you just insinuate that you do love some one else, but do not like to mention his name?" |
| 50491 | But do n''t you think, my lord-- that is to say, Sir Osborne-- that if you had just knocked his brains out, we might have got away?" |
| 50491 | But does your worship see those heavy towers standing up over the trees to the left? |
| 50491 | But how does this touch the Duke of Buckingham?" |
| 50491 | But how have you determined, sir, about visiting the noble duke?" |
| 50491 | But how the devil to get him out of their hands? |
| 50491 | But if you will not--""What then?" |
| 50491 | But let us put that down;"and taking a paper he wrote,"_ One hundred and thirteenth effect, makes people sneeze_; violently, I think you said? |
| 50491 | But one tapestried room, and that engaged? |
| 50491 | But one word, to tell me who you are?" |
| 50491 | But say, know you aught of Lady Constance de Grey, in whose secrets you are supposed to have had a share? |
| 50491 | But say, my brother, what is his name? |
| 50491 | But say, my fair cousin, how dost thou do?" |
| 50491 | But tell me, fair sir, have you met with any of the famous green water of Palliardo? |
| 50491 | But tell me, honest Master Groby, did you remark last night at what hour it was that the vagabond Portingallo took his departure?" |
| 50491 | But tell me, is it for this a party of Englishmen maltreat their countrymen?" |
| 50491 | But tell me, lady, why do you quit the habits of your country, to dress yourself like a Frenchwoman?" |
| 50491 | But tell me, why did you call him''my lord,''just now?" |
| 50491 | But think you this letter came from him?" |
| 50491 | But what I was wanting to ask your worship is, do you know his grace the king?" |
| 50491 | But what hour did you say, sir knight, for setting out? |
| 50491 | But what is to be done, Margaret?" |
| 50491 | But what means he by this? |
| 50491 | But what says he farther? |
| 50491 | But what was it? |
| 50491 | But who are these? |
| 50491 | But who is that I see in the lavery? |
| 50491 | But why are there tears in the bride''s bright eyes? |
| 50491 | But will you not dance? |
| 50491 | But, Sir Payan, are you prepared to accompany me to Richmond?" |
| 50491 | But, my good worship, can you trust all your men about these prisoners?" |
| 50491 | But, tell me one thing: know you, my good father, a celebrated man called in Italy Cesario il dotto? |
| 50491 | Can it be that those who are permitted to read certain facts in the book of fate are blinded to the right interpretation of that which they discover? |
| 50491 | Can not you open it? |
| 50491 | Can you see when the barbet is down?" |
| 50491 | Can you take my horses too by weight?" |
| 50491 | Captain, is that the man you remember having seen in Cornwall when you were last there?" |
| 50491 | Certain it is, that some danger threatens you; but of what nature, who can say? |
| 50491 | Constance,"he replied, in the same subdued tone,"what is it I have dared to say to you? |
| 50491 | Could Francis have forgotten him? |
| 50491 | Could I have dreamed of this when I left you for Flanders?" |
| 50491 | Devonshire is hurt-- is ill? |
| 50491 | Dick,"said he, addressing Longpole,"what hast been at?" |
| 50491 | Did he not tell you anything concerning me? |
| 50491 | Did he put his lance in rest, and charge the whole multitude, and deliver you from their hands?" |
| 50491 | Did he strike thee?" |
| 50491 | Did not I hear you promise to murder him, you black- hearted vagabond?" |
| 50491 | Did you ever see Sir Osborne Maurice before the day that he was arrested by your order, on the charge of having excited the Cornishmen to revolt? |
| 50491 | Did you give the packet, as I directed you, to Mistress Geraldine, Lady Katrine''s woman?" |
| 50491 | Did you read it? |
| 50491 | Do you all agree?" |
| 50491 | Do you favour the bad habit of beverages? |
| 50491 | Do you hear that, Regnault?" |
| 50491 | Do you intend to weigh us?" |
| 50491 | Do you know him?" |
| 50491 | Do you mean unattended?" |
| 50491 | Do you not know that all the estates that belonged to my mother, of the Val de Marne and Boissy, are held from the French crown?" |
| 50491 | Do you not see the chimneys, sir?" |
| 50491 | Do you not understand? |
| 50491 | Do you put your honour in my hands? |
| 50491 | Do you think I ever hurt my own? |
| 50491 | Do you think I know not that your enemy is in your power? |
| 50491 | Do you think I let my servants babble? |
| 50491 | Does the knee move free? |
| 50491 | Friendless and fortuneless as I am, can you ever pardon my boldness?" |
| 50491 | Had n''t I better jump over? |
| 50491 | Had not I better go and tell Osborne, in order that he may know all about it?" |
| 50491 | Has he added any fresh crimes to those he has already perpetrated?" |
| 50491 | Hast thou found out his name?" |
| 50491 | Hast thou never a vizard to put thy muzzle in? |
| 50491 | Have they not ravaged half Hainault? |
| 50491 | Have you anything to say to me before we part? |
| 50491 | Have you good proof against them?" |
| 50491 | Have you heard anything of Lady Constance?" |
| 50491 | He do n''t look it, does he? |
| 50491 | He is a gentleman, I suppose, and worth a gentleman''s sword?" |
| 50491 | Holds he his mind of going to York, as he stated yesterday?" |
| 50491 | How came you to seek Shoenvelt at first, who never bore a high renown but as a marauder?" |
| 50491 | How can you have offended this good knight, who never saw you till to- day?" |
| 50491 | How could you frighten me so? |
| 50491 | How do you choose to fight?" |
| 50491 | How say you, sir knight? |
| 50491 | How will you ascertain?" |
| 50491 | How?" |
| 50491 | I am convinced there is a sort of glutinous quality in the mind of man, which sticks it to everything it rests upon; or is it attraction of cohesion? |
| 50491 | I could we d a duke now, doubtless: who shall it be? |
| 50491 | I hope you watched through the livelong night, armed at all points, lest some enemy should attack our castle?" |
| 50491 | I must have some way of hearing of your proceeding: where do you lodge? |
| 50491 | I pray thee, most princely Buckingham?" |
| 50491 | I thought you were not made to stay long amongst them; but say, was it with his will?" |
| 50491 | I will come on board,"cried the voice, and then proceeded, as if while climbing the ship''s side,"have yon one Sir Osborne Maurice with you?" |
| 50491 | If I were obliged to fly, would you not follow me? |
| 50491 | If_ I_ had the love of such a creature as that, could I betray it?" |
| 50491 | In the name of heaven, whither is she gone? |
| 50491 | In the world above, or the world below?" |
| 50491 | Is he to be trusted? |
| 50491 | Is it all done? |
| 50491 | Is it not enough to have destroyed your benefactor? |
| 50491 | Is it not enough to have ruined a noble house? |
| 50491 | Is it not just?" |
| 50491 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that everything that moves feels? |
| 50491 | Is it not so?" |
| 50491 | Is not that honest?" |
| 50491 | Is not that the smoke of a forge, Longpole? |
| 50491 | Is supper ready? |
| 50491 | Is there any new Chilham Castle to be had?" |
| 50491 | Is your horse here, sir knight? |
| 50491 | It is? |
| 50491 | Judge not harshly of me till to- morrow; perhaps then I may give you cause; who knows?" |
| 50491 | Know you that you are in my power?" |
| 50491 | Lady, are you ill, or well, or wise? |
| 50491 | May I whistle?" |
| 50491 | May I?" |
| 50491 | May not I come to see you?" |
| 50491 | May you make so free with the good duke''s house?" |
| 50491 | Mercutio.--And but one word with one of us? |
| 50491 | No? |
| 50491 | Now, Maurice, are you ready? |
| 50491 | Now, are yon all ranged? |
| 50491 | Now, fair sir, may I crave your name?" |
| 50491 | Now, in the name of fortune, where will he lead us to- night? |
| 50491 | Now, my dear lady, what is to be done? |
| 50491 | Now, what says Sir Payan Wileton?" |
| 50491 | Now, will I guess who is this silver fair one by your side? |
| 50491 | Of course you carried the lady to her relation''s house, ha?" |
| 50491 | Or rather, what do you mean?" |
| 50491 | Pray, how came you to let them your boat?" |
| 50491 | Pray, sir, do you come from the learned Erasmus, or from Meyerden? |
| 50491 | Say what must I do?" |
| 50491 | Say, Darby, did you see my good lord cardinal this morning ere you came? |
| 50491 | Say, can Buckingham serve you?" |
| 50491 | Say, canst thou blow a trumpet?" |
| 50491 | Say, does this proposal please you? |
| 50491 | Say, sir, do you still hold to that accusation?" |
| 50491 | Say, then, Sir Osborne, is not life a good return for life? |
| 50491 | Shall I jump over, Master Bradford? |
| 50491 | Shall his head be raised so high for good or for evil? |
| 50491 | Should I not make an excellent knight at a just, Sir Osborne? |
| 50491 | Sir Osborne Maurice, what do you seek of me?" |
| 50491 | Sir Osborne,"said the duke,"do you remember this armour? |
| 50491 | Sir Osborne?" |
| 50491 | Sir knight,"he continued, turning to Sir Osborne,"what if in my armoury we could find a harness that would fit you? |
| 50491 | Sir knight,"she continued, holding up the instrument,"do you know what that is?" |
| 50491 | So what can the lady do?" |
| 50491 | Speak, Richard Heartley; did the prisoner offer any resistance? |
| 50491 | Such being the case, and the king dying without heirs male, who will stand so near the throne as the Duke of Buckingham? |
| 50491 | Tell me, Geraldine, is it possible that I look like a pikeman?" |
| 50491 | The king''s regard is gained; wherefore, then, do you delay? |
| 50491 | The trumpet must have sounded to supper by this time; has it not? |
| 50491 | Then some of the men with bills and axes get up on the top of the bank: who says it is not Lord Thomas? |
| 50491 | Then you do not positively insist on my getting up at five to- morrow morning to set out, as my lord abbot informed me? |
| 50491 | There is one Cornwall at the bottom of the sea; do you mean that?" |
| 50491 | There was, however, many a curious whisper of-- Who was he? |
| 50491 | Think you he would?" |
| 50491 | Think, Sir John Harvey, may not the king find it strange when he hears that a knight he honours with his regard has been so lodged?" |
| 50491 | This is treason, is it not? |
| 50491 | This very morning-- ay, this very hour? |
| 50491 | Though it was a time of peace, no gate was opened, and the sole response of the soldier to whom he spoke was,"Who are you?" |
| 50491 | Thus, what study is nobler, or greater, or more beneficial, than that which lays open to the eye the book of fate?" |
| 50491 | To break two spears with all comers? |
| 50491 | Uncle, are you mad, or drunk, or foolish?" |
| 50491 | Upon what rich lordship have you cast your eyes? |
| 50491 | Various were now the cries and exclamations:"What''s the matter?" |
| 50491 | Was it not easy for one friend to tell another that he had heard two mad young men name a place to slaughter each other, they knew not for what? |
| 50491 | Was it not so?" |
| 50491 | Was it not so?" |
| 50491 | We must have full proof; but you are not a man to tread on unsteady ground: your proofs are sure?" |
| 50491 | Well, what of my antediluvian relative? |
| 50491 | What are you going to do with that sword?" |
| 50491 | What can be done?" |
| 50491 | What can be done?" |
| 50491 | What could I do, I say?" |
| 50491 | What did you find?" |
| 50491 | What do you want? |
| 50491 | What had become of Constance de Grey? |
| 50491 | What is his name? |
| 50491 | What is it you would have? |
| 50491 | What is it? |
| 50491 | What is it?" |
| 50491 | What is that?" |
| 50491 | What is this? |
| 50491 | What say you now, Sir Payan?" |
| 50491 | What say you? |
| 50491 | What say you? |
| 50491 | What say you? |
| 50491 | What say you?" |
| 50491 | What strange adventure do ye now pursue? |
| 50491 | What think ye o''that window?" |
| 50491 | What think you of that, sir knight-- ha?" |
| 50491 | What think you of that, sir knight? |
| 50491 | What think you of the exchange, pretty one?" |
| 50491 | What think you, Wolsey?" |
| 50491 | What was his family? |
| 50491 | What was the object of this conspiracy?" |
| 50491 | What would become of us? |
| 50491 | What would you have more? |
| 50491 | What would you think of just paying a visit to good Master William Hans, the merchant, to see if he can not give us a cast over to Flanders? |
| 50491 | What''s the meaning of that thumping? |
| 50491 | When did----?" |
| 50491 | When was this?" |
| 50491 | Whence did he come? |
| 50491 | Where are we to go? |
| 50491 | Where is he? |
| 50491 | Where is the falcon? |
| 50491 | Where shall it be?" |
| 50491 | Which way did we turn?" |
| 50491 | Whither go you?" |
| 50491 | Who are all these?" |
| 50491 | Who are these traitors? |
| 50491 | Who are these two, I wonder? |
| 50491 | Who dares knock so loud at my chamber- door?" |
| 50491 | Who has so much the people''s love? |
| 50491 | Who have you with you? |
| 50491 | Who holds in his hand the power of all the law? |
| 50491 | Who is gone with her?" |
| 50491 | Who is he? |
| 50491 | Who is the head of all magistrates? |
| 50491 | Who is your master, tall fellow?" |
| 50491 | Who may command so many of the most expert and powerful men in England?" |
| 50491 | Who then is this Sir Osborne Maurice-- ha? |
| 50491 | Who waits? |
| 50491 | Who would be a king if he could help it? |
| 50491 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 50491 | Whose fair estate has excited your appetite? |
| 50491 | Why did not you tell me?" |
| 50491 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 50491 | Why should I doubt the good? |
| 50491 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me you had made the Cornish men revolt? |
| 50491 | Why the devil, when he could get off for a little, pay a much? |
| 50491 | Why then am I unhappy?" |
| 50491 | Why you pay three spies two crowns the month to give you news every step he took? |
| 50491 | Why, did not they, less than ten days ago, attack the garrison of St. Omers, and kill three men in trying to force the gate? |
| 50491 | Why, do you charge us_ more_, not_ less_, because we are in distress?" |
| 50491 | Why, do you know, you can never show your face in England again?" |
| 50491 | Wilbraham?" |
| 50491 | Wilbraham?" |
| 50491 | Will Constance ever give her hand to another? |
| 50491 | Will you accept it?" |
| 50491 | Will you not take that seat?" |
| 50491 | Will you promise me? |
| 50491 | Will you refuse me?" |
| 50491 | Will your worship try the headpiece? |
| 50491 | Would you have believed it?" |
| 50491 | Yet it can not be helped; if two people will fall in love with the same woman, what can be done? |
| 50491 | You have not barded my horse, I trust?" |
| 50491 | You, my lord, in the power of your bitterest enemy? |
| 50491 | [ 4]"So, fellow,"said he,"you are the servant of that gentleman in the old gray doublet?" |
| 50491 | _ Cran_.--For me? |
| 50491 | _ Norfolk_.--What, are you chafed? |
| 50491 | all gone? |
| 50491 | and are you not my ward? |
| 50491 | and drawing his sword from the scabbard, he laid it level before his companion''s eyes, continuing abruptly,"what think you of that blade? |
| 50491 | and if so, though you can not love him, will you love a very loveable creature for his sake?" |
| 50491 | and leave you to wander about alone, I know not whither?" |
| 50491 | and may they not betray us?" |
| 50491 | and will you abide by what I shall undertake for you?" |
| 50491 | answered Darnley,"what seek you with me now? |
| 50491 | answered Francis, quickly:"there is no one so jealous as a favourite; and what will not jealousy do? |
| 50491 | answered the merchant;"but what will you do till then?" |
| 50491 | are the horses saddled? |
| 50491 | are you going to it again?" |
| 50491 | are you therewith contented?" |
| 50491 | but what should that movement mean? |
| 50491 | could he not make his hero find one perfect woman? |
| 50491 | cried Darnley:"what mean you, ruffian? |
| 50491 | cried Heartley, springing forward;"what does your reverence mean? |
| 50491 | cried Henry, in a voice that made poor Jekin shrink into nothing:"said I not to stay there-- ha?" |
| 50491 | cried Lord Darby, after they had ascended a good many steps in one of the wings of the building;"are you going to put my friend in a third story? |
| 50491 | cried Lord Montague, seeing him still armed:"Are you going to ride in harness? |
| 50491 | cried Sir Osborne, as the door shut;"Doctor Wilbraham?" |
| 50491 | cried Sir Osborne,"the famous----?" |
| 50491 | cried Sir Osborne;"do n''t you see we are coming in?" |
| 50491 | cried a voice in the warehouse,"do n''t you hear some folks talking?" |
| 50491 | cried he, observing the repast which had been set before Lady Constance still upon the table;"why have not these things been removed? |
| 50491 | cried he,"art thou mad, to strike thy father?" |
| 50491 | cried he,"do you remember my scourging you with the stirrup- leathers in Flanders, till there was not an inch of skin upon your back?" |
| 50491 | cried he,"how? |
| 50491 | cried he,"what is this? |
| 50491 | cried he;"what is all this? |
| 50491 | cried he;"why, why will you strive to wring a heart that loves you?" |
| 50491 | cried the earl;"may his grace be spoken with?" |
| 50491 | cried the king,"what has become of the young gallant? |
| 50491 | cried the knight:"where is the Dutchman?" |
| 50491 | cried the merchant;"do n''t you hear how they are knocking at the door? |
| 50491 | demanded Henry, turning to Francis:"shall I translate his answers, to show you his true meaning?" |
| 50491 | demanded Sir Osborne,"or give any sign that he recognised you?" |
| 50491 | demanded Sir Osborne:"why should I not?" |
| 50491 | demanded he;"all the rest?" |
| 50491 | does not your worship catch a glance of the house where those two hills sweep across one another, with a small road winding in between them? |
| 50491 | does not your worship know?" |
| 50491 | exclaimed Constance, casting her eyes around;"surely you do not mean me to wait here amongst the servants?" |
| 50491 | exclaimed Lady Katrine;"am I his heiress? |
| 50491 | exclaimed Sir Osborne,"that my lord your father is dead? |
| 50491 | exclaimed he,"is it possible? |
| 50491 | exclaimed the cardinal, his eye flashing, and his lip quivering with anger at the interruption;"am I to be disturbed each moment? |
| 50491 | exclaimed the lady, laughing, and turning to her woman, who stood at a little distance behind,"do you hear that? |
| 50491 | follow you?" |
| 50491 | for a brook like this?" |
| 50491 | ha, man? |
| 50491 | ha?" |
| 50491 | ha?" |
| 50491 | has he estates in this county?" |
| 50491 | hast thou wired thine own feet? |
| 50491 | he continued to Longpole, who now returned,"what hurt has Sir William?" |
| 50491 | he cried to the innkeeper, who now entered;"do you hear that? |
| 50491 | he is dead, you say? |
| 50491 | how came you to tell me the gentleman was an adept? |
| 50491 | how goes it with you these two years?" |
| 50491 | how now, Gibson? |
| 50491 | how now?" |
| 50491 | is it not a good one?" |
| 50491 | is it possible?" |
| 50491 | is not that a horse''s feet?" |
| 50491 | is not that the trumpet to dinner? |
| 50491 | must we stand tamely and be insulted by the French?" |
| 50491 | my lord duke? |
| 50491 | my lord?" |
| 50491 | ready, sir knight?" |
| 50491 | said Sir Osborne, somewhat doubting the man''s meaning;"for what should you thank me?" |
| 50491 | said Sir Osborne;"and pray what did his infernal highness say to you when you did see him? |
| 50491 | said Sir Osborne;"pray, Sir John, what is that?" |
| 50491 | said Sir Payan, biting his lip;"there were two, were there?" |
| 50491 | said Wolsey;"is it matter of consequence?" |
| 50491 | said the knight,"would it be right, would it be honourable, in me to accept such a sacrifice?" |
| 50491 | see ye not by his spurs the gentleman is a knight? |
| 50491 | she continued, lowering her voice as the servant left them,"Where do you lodge in London? |
| 50491 | soldier, why do you shut the gate?" |
| 50491 | that''s true too,"said Groby:"if they swear such big lies about me, why may n''t they do the like about you? |
| 50491 | thought he, as he paced back to his apartments;"will you ever be able to resist all the influence they may bring against you? |
| 50491 | what are ye about to do?" |
| 50491 | what can be done to save you? |
| 50491 | what fear you, man?" |
| 50491 | what hast thou left but to die?" |
| 50491 | what is it I have dared to hope? |
| 50491 | what is it, man? |
| 50491 | what is the matter?" |
| 50491 | what mean you by that, sir?" |
| 50491 | what shall I do in the mean while? |
| 50491 | when? |
| 50491 | where are your wits?" |
| 50491 | where did you hide yourself? |
| 50491 | where the devil are you going? |
| 50491 | where''s the Portingal?" |
| 50491 | where? |
| 50491 | where?" |
| 50491 | which?" |
| 50491 | who is that coming? |
| 50491 | who then is the king? |
| 50491 | why do we fear? |
| 50491 | why not give to absent love At least the swallow''s wings, To speed his way, The live- long day, Till meeting all his pain repay? |
| 50491 | will you own that you have a wild and rattle- pated relation in the good town of Westminster? |
| 50491 | would not the block and axe itself be preferable? |
| 50491 | you are not one of the duke''s own knights?" |
| 50491 | you did, for I heard you-- didn''t he come and crow over him, and say that now he had got him in his power? |
| 50491 | you''re limed, are you?" |
| 50491 | youngster,"he continued to a page he saw running by,"which is the way to the lord''s hall?" |