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 |
|---|---|
| 16951 | Can not I write,said I,"to your Grand Juge?" |
| 16951 | My little man,said he,"did you ever hear of God?" |
| 16951 | ''"Where did He find the earth?" |
| 16951 | Did God give different minds to different countries? |
| 16951 | Edgeworth?" |
| 16951 | His friend greeted him with the words,''Have you heard anything of Honora Sneyd?'' |
| 16951 | I am a Unionist, but I vote and speak against the union now proposed to us-- as to my reasons, are they not published in the reports of our debates? |
| 16951 | If I can say all this three years hence, shall not I have been a fortunate, not to say a wise man?'' |
| 16951 | Tell me,"said he,"have you sufficient strength of mind totally to subdue love that can not be indulged with peace, or honour, or virtue?" |
| 16951 | What could be meant by the gaol being illuminated? |
| 16951 | What fun has whist now? |
| 16951 | What matters it what you lead if you can no longer fancy him looking over you? |
| 16951 | who could have dared to hope that he should ever have found another equally deserving to possess his whole confidence and affection? |
| 16245 | And who will enable us to pardon ourselves, if we cover ourselves with such infamy? |
| 16245 | Do you think,said he to M. Balasheff,"that I care a straw for these Polish jacobins?" |
| 16245 | What do you want? |
| 16245 | A man at Geneva said to me,"Do not you think that the prefect declares his opinion with a great deal of frankness?" |
| 16245 | After having sacrificed the ancient honor of his house, what strength remained to him of any kind? |
| 16245 | And what is the consequence of this servile obedience? |
| 16245 | And what reply did he make you? |
| 16245 | And why did he torment me in this manner? |
| 16245 | And will there never arise a man superior to this man, who will demonstrate its inutility? |
| 16245 | And yet, what would become of a country governed despotically, if a lawless tyrant had not to dread the edge of the poniard? |
| 16245 | But by what road to get to Sweden? |
| 16245 | But is not this deplorable system still in full sway in Europe? |
| 16245 | But the people are slaves, it will be said: what character therefore can they be supposed to have? |
| 16245 | But what came Bonaparte to offer? |
| 16245 | But who knows if the virtues which this war has developed, may not be exactly those which are likely to regenerate nations? |
| 16245 | But why should not you leave it then? |
| 16245 | But, in short, what destiny is there, great or little, which the man selected to humble man does not overthrow? |
| 16245 | By what could this rage have been provoked? |
| 16245 | Can she not live well and sleep well in a good house?" |
| 16245 | Did he bring a greater liberty to foreign nations? |
| 16245 | Has not General Bernadotte already taken the side of making peace with England?" |
| 16245 | Have you seen the Chinese town? |
| 16245 | His fellow citizens? |
| 16245 | How was it possible, after this horrible action, for a single monarch in Europe to connect himself with such a man? |
| 16245 | I answered,"do n''t you see that this can only be a report spread by the enemies of France?" |
| 16245 | I heard continually buzzing about me the commonplaces with which the world suffers itself to be led:"Has not she plenty of money? |
| 16245 | I will give orders for it: a residence in Paris? |
| 16245 | In short, what is it she wishes?" |
| 16245 | In the midst of all this noise, is there any room for love? |
| 16245 | In what did it then consist? |
| 16245 | It was easy for me to judge that I could not remain at Vienna after the French ambassador returned to it; what would then become of me? |
| 16245 | Necessity, will it be said? |
| 16245 | Opinion was in favor of the Duke d''Enghien, in favor of Moreau, in favor of Pichegru:--was it able to save them? |
| 16245 | Should I return to my father, or should I go into Germany? |
| 16245 | There is a sanctuary in the soul to which his empire never ought to penetrate; if there were not, what would virtue be upon this earth? |
| 16245 | To what miserable shifts are those princes reduced, who are constantly told that they must yield to circumstances? |
| 16245 | Was he in the right in doing away as much as he could, oriental manners from the bosom of his people? |
| 16245 | Was it necessary since that to be continually hearing of the triumphs of him who made his successes fall indiscriminately upon the heads of all? |
| 16245 | Was it possible that a foreign tyrant should reduce me to wish that the French should be beat? |
| 16245 | Was it right to punish such a being for the crime which his arm had committed? |
| 16245 | Was not thy wife fair and good? |
| 16245 | Wert thou then unhappy on this earth? |
| 16245 | What is it then I see, in advancing towards the North? |
| 16245 | What resources therefore could remain to him? |
| 16245 | What would war do, in the midst of such peaceable establishments? |
| 16245 | Where could these doves fly to, from the arms of the conqueror? |
| 16245 | Where is his country? |
| 16245 | Why is it, say they, that thou hast abandoned us? |
| 16245 | Why therefore hast thou left her? |
| 16245 | Why, said he to me yesterday, why does not Madame de Stael attach herself to my government? |
| 16245 | Will this oath ever allow me to revisit beautiful France? |
| 16245 | Will you, I was asked, buy some Cashmere shawls in the Tartar quarter? |
| 16245 | and have not the powerful of the earth carefully gathered up the shameful inheritance of him whom they have overthrown? |
| 16245 | and out of so many victories, has there ever arisen a single gleam of happiness for poor France? |
| 16245 | the payment of the deposit of her father? |
| 16245 | was it right to fix his capital in the north, and at the extremity of his empire? |
| 16245 | what is it she wants? |
| 16245 | what is it without independent organs to express it? |
| 16245 | what is it without the authority of law? |
| 51426 | Dost thou still haunt the brink Of yonder river''s tide? 51426 In your intercourse with the dwellers in the great city, have you alighted on Mr. Edward Palmer, who studies with Dr. Beach, the Herbalist? |
| 51426 | Is thy brow clear again, As in thy youthful years? 51426 Nor king, nor duke? |
| 51426 | Then how does he come by his English? |
| 51426 | What bird wilt thou employ To bring me word of thee? 51426 What season didst thou find? |
| 51426 | Where chiefly shall I look To feel thy presence near? 51426 Where is the finch, the thrush I used to hear? |
| 51426 | Who is the speaker? |
| 51426 | Who sings the praise of woman in our clime? 51426 ''Ca n''t we study up something?'' 51426 ''Why should I? 51426 *****Is''t then too late the damage to repair? |
| 51426 | A fellow- sufferer from the same affliction, who lived in Cohasset, was asked, the other day, what in the world he took for it? |
| 51426 | Along the neighboring brook May I thy voice still hear? |
| 51426 | And is fear the foundation of that worship? |
| 51426 | And may I ever think That thou art by my side? |
| 51426 | And was that ugly pain The summit of thy fears? |
| 51426 | Are not the Fates more kind Than they appear? |
| 51426 | But as I am, equally with you, an admirer of Cowper, why should I not prove a sort of unnecessary addition to your neighborhood possibly? |
| 51426 | But as I did not, will you allow me to seek you out, when next I come to Concord? |
| 51426 | But is not their whole process marred by leaving out common sense, by which mankind are generally governed? |
| 51426 | But what do I, or does any friend of mine in America care for a journal? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you ask her to write it for me? |
| 51426 | Ca n''t you cut it into three or four, and omit all that relates to time? |
| 51426 | Did they wait for his Counsell?" |
| 51426 | Do I exercise the faith in the divine care and protection which I ought to do? |
| 51426 | Do I not withhold more than is meet from pious and charitable uses? |
| 51426 | Do you wish to swap any of your''wood- notes wild''for dollars? |
| 51426 | Does a man deserve to be rewarded for refraining from murder? |
| 51426 | Does anybody still think of coming to Concord to live? |
| 51426 | Does that execrable compound of sawdust and stagnation L. still prose about nothing? |
| 51426 | Dost thou, indeed, fare well, As we wished here below? |
| 51426 | Have I done well to get me a shay? |
| 51426 | Have I not been proud or too fond of this convenience? |
| 51426 | He at once recognized his Concord friend, greeted him cordially with"How do you do, my little rebel?" |
| 51426 | He can keep them as a literary_ curio_, and in his old age amuse himself with thinking,''How could ever I have liked these?''" |
| 51426 | He has a vast many Talents,--is it an easy thing for so Wise a man to become a Fool for Christ? |
| 51426 | His deeds may never be forgotten; but is this greatness? |
| 51426 | How camest thou there? |
| 51426 | How old should you think he was? |
| 51426 | I mean new people? |
| 51426 | I vow-- you-- what noise was that? |
| 51426 | Indeed, what Greek would not be proud to claim this fragment as his own? |
| 51426 | Is anything going on about it now? |
| 51426 | Is fear the ruling principle of our religion? |
| 51426 | Is hope a less powerful incentive to action than fear? |
| 51426 | Is it a bargain? |
| 51426 | Is it not rather the mother of superstition? |
| 51426 | Is the greatest virtue merely negative? |
| 51426 | May he not have a prospect of doubling his Wealth and Honours, if crowned with Success? |
| 51426 | May we depend on you? |
| 51426 | Should I not be more in my study, and less fond of diversion? |
| 51426 | Should we not be likely to find the truth, in all moral subjects, were we to make more use of plain reason and common sense? |
| 51426 | Some have asked,''Can not reward be substituted for punishment? |
| 51426 | Thoreau?'' |
| 51426 | Was I not present to thee, likewise?" |
| 51426 | Was the Lord first consulted in the affair? |
| 51426 | What Demonstration has he given of being so entirely devoted to the Lord? |
| 51426 | What about your book( the''Week'')? |
| 51426 | What do you think of following out your thought in an essay on''The Literary Life?'' |
| 51426 | What images can be more natural, what sentiments of greater weight and at the same time more noble and exalted than those with which they abound? |
| 51426 | What sun shines for thee now? |
| 51426 | When a political pharmacopoeia has the command of both ingredients, wherefore employ the bitter instead of the sweet?'' |
| 51426 | When asked why he did not stop the trespasser, he replied,"Could not the poor man have a tree?" |
| 51426 | Where was George Minott? |
| 51426 | Who can predict his comings and goings? |
| 51426 | Who wonders that the flesh declines to grow Along his sallow pits? |
| 51426 | Why did not Emerson try it in England? |
| 51426 | Will you finish the poem in your own way, and send it for the''Dial''? |
| 51426 | Will you not send me some other records of the_ good week_?" |
| 51426 | Wo n''t you send them again? |
| 51426 | Would it be no advantage to his Estate to win the place? |
| 51426 | Yet what could a companion do at present, unless to tame the guardian of the Alps too early? |
| 51426 | You will see that they apply to himself:"--"Brother, where dost thou dwell? |
| 51426 | and I wonder-- you-- if Henry''s been to see George Jones yet? |
| 51426 | and that nutmeg- grater of a Z. yet shriek about nothing? |
| 51426 | do you make the Lord your Guide and Counselor in ye affair? |
| 51426 | or does it rather consist in the performance of a thousand every- day duties, hidden from the eye of the world?" |
| 51426 | or that his life, To social pleasure careless, pines away In dry seclusion and unfruitful shade? |
| 51426 | so great a man to become a Little Child? |
| 51426 | so rich a man to crowd in at the Strait Gate of Conversion, and make so little noise?... |
| 51426 | the reply was,"Why are you_ not_ here?" |
| 51426 | you-- does he look as if he were two years younger than I?''" |
| 40307 | / Lis[ Elisa?] |
| 40307 | 14_[ 1883?]. |
| 40307 | 30?_], 1865. |
| 40307 | A neat coiffure, is it not? |
| 40307 | A pedant might object( near the end) to a_ drop_ of( even Huguenot) blood_ beating high_; but how can I object to anything from your pen? |
| 40307 | After all it will soon be over, and then her arm will be better than ever, twice as strong, and who of us are exempt from pain? |
| 40307 | Agassiz:"May I enter your state- room and take them when I shall want them, sir?" |
| 40307 | And if not for that, for what else should we hang the poor wretch? |
| 40307 | And is that such an unworthy stake to set up for our good, after all? |
| 40307 | Apropos to English, I return your slip[ about the teaching of English?] |
| 40307 | Are the much despised"Spiritualism"and the"Society for Psychical Research"to be the chosen instruments for a new era of faith? |
| 40307 | Are the"Rainbows for Children"I see noticed in the"Nation"that old book by Mrs. Tappan? |
| 40307 | Are you likely to come back to London at all? |
| 40307 | Are you sure M---- is not playing the part of the tailless fox in the fable? |
| 40307 | Are you very different from what you were two years ago? |
| 40307 | Are you willing that henceforward we should call each other by our first names? |
| 40307 | As for knowing her as_ she_ is now??!! |
| 40307 | As for knowing her as_ she_ is now??!! |
| 40307 | BELOVED HEINRICH,--You lazy old scoundrel, why do n''t you write a letter to your old Dad? |
| 40307 | But how_ can_ the real movement have its rise in the phenomenal? |
| 40307 | But is n''t he a bully boy? |
| 40307 | But was there ever, since Christian Wolff''s time, such a model of the German Professor? |
| 40307 | But what am I doing? |
| 40307 | Can I afford this? |
| 40307 | Can any one believe in revenge now? |
| 40307 | Can it be that we have so few at home? |
| 40307 | Could no one wrest the shears from her vandal hand? |
| 40307 | Dark, aristocratic dining- room, with royal cheer--"fish, roast- beef, veal- cutlets or pigeons?" |
| 40307 | Do I still owe you anything?... |
| 40307 | Do n''t you think that''s rather unkind? |
| 40307 | Do n''t you wish you were here to enjoy the sunshine of it? |
| 40307 | Do you keep your room above the freezing point or ca n''t the thing be done? |
| 40307 | Do you know him? |
| 40307 | Do you still go to school at Miss Clapp''s? |
| 40307 | Does not the idea tempt you? |
| 40307 | For in the case of a man like James the biographical question to be answered is not, as with a man of affairs: How can his actions be explained? |
| 40307 | For what is your famous"two aspects"principle more than the postulate that the world is thoroughly_ intelligible_ in nature? |
| 40307 | Give me a full blooded red- lipped villain like dear old D.--when shall I look upon her like again?" |
| 40307 | God is; of His being there is no doubt; but who and what are we?" |
| 40307 | Have I not redeemed any weaknesses of the past? |
| 40307 | Have n''t you a brother, or something, to send over here, since there seems no hope of having you yourself? |
| 40307 | Have n''t you heard yet from Bobby? |
| 40307 | Have you borne it well? |
| 40307 | Have you had any relief from your miserable suffering state? |
| 40307 | Have you had time yet to look into Royce''s book? |
| 40307 | Have your lessons with Bradford( the brandy- witness) begun? |
| 40307 | He had another philosopher named Marty[?] |
| 40307 | How are the children? |
| 40307 | How can an adult man spend his time in trying to torture an accurate meaning into Spencer''s incoherent accidentalities? |
| 40307 | How can you think of such a thing? |
| 40307 | How could Arthur, how could Madame Lucy,[100] see us go off and not raise a more solemn word of warning? |
| 40307 | How do you like the darkeys being so numerous? |
| 40307 | How does Wilky get on? |
| 40307 | How has Aunt Kate''s knee been since her return? |
| 40307 | How is Santayana, and what is he up to? |
| 40307 | How is he nursed? |
| 40307 | How many possible opinions are there? |
| 40307 | How_ can_ you have got back to the conversations of your prime? |
| 40307 | I gave him a bath and took him to dinner and he is now gone to see[ Andrew?] |
| 40307 | I made the acquaintance the other day of Miss Fanny Dixwell of Cambridge( the eldest), do you know her? |
| 40307 | Is Kitty Temple as angelic as ever? |
| 40307 | Is Mayberry gone? |
| 40307 | Is Mr. Bôcher giving his lectures or talks again at your house? |
| 40307 | Is it that he seems the representative of pure simple human nature against all conventional additions?... |
| 40307 | Is music raging round you both as of yore? |
| 40307 | Is that a reasonable world from the moral point of view? |
| 40307 | Is that right in a novel of human life? |
| 40307 | Is the Goethe work started? |
| 40307 | Is this so? |
| 40307 | It says, Is there space and air in your mind, or must your companions gasp for breath whenever they talk with you? |
| 40307 | It would be different if I spoke his lingo.--What do_ you_ think? |
| 40307 | J?] |
| 40307 | MY DEAR GODKIN,--Doesn''t the impartiality which I suppose is striven for in the"Nation,"sometimes overshoot the mark"and fall on t''other side"? |
| 40307 | MY DEAR MISS GRACE, or rather, let me say, MY DEAR GRACE,--since what avails such long friendship and affection, if not that privilege of familiarity? |
| 40307 | Meanwhile what boots it to be made unconsciously better, yet all the while consciously to lie awake o''nights, as I still do? |
| 40307 | Not long ago I was dining with some old gentlemen, and one of them asked,"What is the best assurance a man can have of a long and active life?" |
| 40307 | Now why not be reconciled with my deficiencies? |
| 40307 | Or do the Germans show their age so much sooner? |
| 40307 | Or shall I follow some commoner method-- learn science and bring myself first into man''s respect, that I may thus the better speak to him? |
| 40307 | Or what comfort is it to me now to be told that a billion years hence greenbacks and gold will have the same value? |
| 40307 | P. S. Why ca n''t you write me the result of your study of the_ vis viva_ question? |
| 40307 | Returning, I shall have a bath either in lake or brook-- doesn''t it sound nice? |
| 40307 | Seriously, how could you be so insane? |
| 40307 | Shall I take one of these? |
| 40307 | Shall one never be able to help himself out of you, according to his needs, and be dependent only upon your fitful tippings- up? |
| 40307 | Should you think it safe? |
| 40307 | Some compensations go with being a mature man, do they not? |
| 40307 | Touchstone''s question,''Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?'' |
| 40307 | Was she all alone when she did it? |
| 40307 | What balm is it, when instead of my High you have given me a Low, to tell me that the Low is good for nothing? |
| 40307 | What can I do, however, my dear Grace, except express hopes? |
| 40307 | What chance is there of your being able to pay us a visit at Swampscott in my vacation( from July 15 to Sept. 15)? |
| 40307 | What do you think of Carveth[ Reid]''s Essay on Shadworth[ Hodgson]? |
| 40307 | What is he personally? |
| 40307 | What is it that moves you so about his simple, unprejudiced, unpretending, honest career? |
| 40307 | What native instincts, preferences, and limitations of view did he bring with him to his business of reading the riddle of the Universe? |
| 40307 | What shall I do? |
| 40307 | What shall it be? |
| 40307 | What was opium created for except for such times as this? |
| 40307 | What was their genesis and what were they? |
| 40307 | What were his background and education? |
| 40307 | What wonder then that the mercenary conduct of One whom I have ever fostered without hope of pecuniary reward should work like madness in my brain? |
| 40307 | When is our long- postponed talk to take place? |
| 40307 | When, oh, when, will you write me another like the solitary one I got from you in Florence? |
| 40307 | Which is the better and more godly life? |
| 40307 | Who are these men anyhow? |
| 40307 | Who holds his foot for the doctor? |
| 40307 | Who knows? |
| 40307 | Whose_ theories_ in Psychology have any_ definitive_ value today? |
| 40307 | Why ca n''t you send the"North American,"with Father''s and Harry''s articles? |
| 40307 | Why can all others view their own beliefs as_ possibly_ only hypotheses--_they_ only not? |
| 40307 | Why do n''t you cut the whole concern at once, as a rank offence to every human hope and aspiration? |
| 40307 | Why does the Absolute Unity make its votaries so much more_ conceited_ at having attained it, than any other supposed truth does? |
| 40307 | Why is it that everything in this world is offered us on no medium terms between either having too much of it or too little? |
| 40307 | Why is it that it makes women feel so good to moralize? |
| 40307 | With what can I_ side_ in such a world as this? |
| 40307 | You ca n''t tell how thick the atmosphere of Cambridge seems over here? |
| 40307 | You could n''t possibly have done so solid a piece of work as that ten years ago, could you? |
| 40307 | You posit first a phenomenal Nature in which the_ alienation_ is produced( but phenomenal to_ what_? |
| 40307 | Your first question is,"where have I been?" |
| 40307 | Your next question is"wherever is Harry?" |
| 40307 | Your next question probably is"_ how_ are and_ where_ are father and mother?"... |
| 40307 | [ 78]"Why so heartlessly deceive your sons?" |
| 40307 | [ Part of the"MÃ © langes Philosophiques"?]. |
| 40307 | _ Are_ they unhappy, by the way?" |
| 40307 | _ First_, pecuniarily? |
| 40307 | _ To Miss Mary Tappan.__ Sunday, April 26_[ 1870?]. |
| 40307 | _ To O. W. Holmes, Jr._[ A pencil memorandum, Winter of 1866- 67?] |
| 40307 | _ To Thomas W. Ward._[ Fragment of a letter from Berlin,_ circa Nov. 1867?_]... I have begun going to the physiological lectures at the University. |
| 40307 | _ To Thomas W. Ward.__ March_[? |
| 40307 | _ To his Father._[ DIVONNE? |
| 40307 | and, above all, What were his temperament and the bias of his mind? |
| 40307 | but rather: What manner of being was he? |
| 40307 | especially when that is explained to be zero? |
| 40307 | four? |
| 40307 | or do we keep them indoors? |
| 40307 | or have you gone on as badly or worse than ever? |
| 40307 | this monstrous indifferentism which brings forth everything_ eodem jure_? |
| 40307 | three? |
| 40307 | to the already unconsciously existing creature? |
| 38091 | Does Consciousness Exist? |
| 38091 | ''s follow up their facts, and study and interpret them? |
| 38091 | ( 3) Or is God an attitude of the Universe toward you? |
| 38091 | --"Then in what business now is God?" |
| 38091 | --"What do you do between?--play golf?" |
| 38091 | 7, 1899_?]. |
| 38091 | A great chance for some future psychologue to make a greater name than Newton''s; but who then will read the books of this generation? |
| 38091 | And have you a good crematory so that she might bring home my ashes in case of need? |
| 38091 | And how Monsieur Gowd? |
| 38091 | And how could I, as yet untrained by conversation with you? |
| 38091 | And how is Chantre? |
| 38091 | And how is the moist and cool summer suiting thee? |
| 38091 | And what better thing than lend it, can one do with one''s house? |
| 38091 | Are you a reader of Fechner? |
| 38091 | Are you going to Russia to take Stolypin''s place? |
| 38091 | Are you sure it is not a matter for glasses? |
| 38091 | Are your religious faith and your religious life based on it? |
| 38091 | As for Windelband, how can I ascertain anything except by writing to him? |
| 38091 | As to what may have been lost, who knows of it, in any case? |
| 38091 | Besides, since these temperamental antipathies exist-- why is n''t it healthy that they should express themselves? |
| 38091 | But as it is, who can see the way out? |
| 38091 | But is n''t fertility better than perfection? |
| 38091 | But perhaps we can get this place[ taken care of?] |
| 38091 | But then I said to myself,''What''s the use of being so sensitive?'' |
| 38091 | But who? |
| 38091 | But why need one reply to everything and everybody? |
| 38091 | But why the dickens did you leave out some of the most delectable of the old sentences in the cottager and boarder essay? |
| 38091 | But with these volcanic forces who can tell? |
| 38091 | But, having thrown away so much of the philosophy- shop, you may ask me why I do n''t throw away the whole? |
| 38091 | But_ have_ you read Bergson''s new book? |
| 38091 | Can I squeeze £ 50 a year out of you for such a non- public cause? |
| 38091 | Could a radically empirical conception of the universe be formulated? |
| 38091 | Did you ever hear of such a city or such a University? |
| 38091 | Did you see Perry again? |
| 38091 | Did you see much of Miller this summer? |
| 38091 | Do n''t you think"correspondent"rather a good generic term for"man of letters,"from the point of view of the country- town newspaper reader?... |
| 38091 | Do you accept the Bible as_ authority_ in religious matters? |
| 38091 | Do you believe in personal immortality? |
| 38091 | Do you care much about the war? |
| 38091 | Do you go home Sundays, or not? |
| 38091 | Do you know G. Courtelines''"Les Marionettes de la Vie"( Flammarion)? |
| 38091 | Do you know aught of G. K. Chesterton? |
| 38091 | Do you pray, and if so, why? |
| 38091 | Do you remember the glorious remarks about success in Chesterton''s"Heretics"? |
| 38091 | Do you suppose that there are many other correspondents of R. who will yield up their treasures in our time to the light? |
| 38091 | Does consciousness really exist? |
| 38091 | Does your invitation mean to include my wife? |
| 38091 | Ever thine-- I hate to think of"embruing"my hands in( or with?) |
| 38091 | Have I_ your_ influence to thank for this? |
| 38091 | Have any parts of his thesis already appeared? |
| 38091 | Have you a copy left of your"Métaphysique et Psychologie"? |
| 38091 | Have you read Loti''s"Inde sans les Anglais"? |
| 38091 | Have you read Papini''s article in the February"Leonardo"? |
| 38091 | Have you read Tolstoy''s"War and Peace"? |
| 38091 | Have you seen Knox''s paper on pragmatism in the"Quarterly Review"for April-- perhaps the deepest- cutting thing yet written on the pragmatist side? |
| 38091 | Have you started any new lines? |
| 38091 | He was at the Putnam Camp? |
| 38091 | How are Rebecca and Maggie[ the cook and house- maid]? |
| 38091 | How did the teaching go last year? |
| 38091 | How do you like your students as compared with those here? |
| 38091 | How do- ist thou? |
| 38091 | How does it affect you mentally and physically? |
| 38091 | How is Adler after his_ Cur_?--or is he not yet back? |
| 38091 | How is Mrs. Palmer this winter? |
| 38091 | How is that sort of thing going on?... |
| 38091 | How many candidates for Ph.D.? |
| 38091 | How then, O my dear Royce, can I forget you, or be contented out of your close neighborhood? |
| 38091 | I did n''t know I was so much, was all these things, and yet, as I read, I see that I was( or am? |
| 38091 | I shall try to express my"Does Consciousness Exist?" |
| 38091 | I was introduced to Lord Somebody:"How often do you lecture?" |
| 38091 | I was trying to find my way to the dining- room when Mr. James swooped at me and said,''Here, Smith, you want to get out of this_ Hell_, do n''t you? |
| 38091 | If ideal, why( except on epiphenomenist principles) may he not have got himself at least partly real by this time? |
| 38091 | If it has several elements, which is for you the most important? |
| 38091 | If neither, why not call it true? |
| 38091 | If other, then why not higher and bigger? |
| 38091 | If so, how would your belief in God and your life toward Him and your fellow men be affected by loss of faith in the_ authority_ of the Bible? |
| 38091 | If the duty of writing weighs so heavily on you, why obey it? |
| 38091 | If you have had no such experience, do you accept the testimony of others who claim to have felt God''s presence directly? |
| 38091 | If you would translate my lectures, what could make me happier? |
| 38091 | Is God very real to you, as real as an earthly friend, though different? |
| 38091 | Is it a real communion? |
| 38091 | Is it( 1) A belief that something exists? |
| 38091 | Is it( 1) From some argument? |
| 38091 | Is this the day of your mother''s great and noble lunch? |
| 38091 | It all comes, in my eyes, from too much philological method-- as a Ph.D. thesis your essay is supreme, but why do n''t you go farther? |
| 38091 | Many magic dells and brooks? |
| 38091 | Many views from hill- tops? |
| 38091 | May the Yoga practices not be, after all, methods of getting at our deeper functional levels? |
| 38091 | Moreover, when you come down to the facts, what do your harmonious and integral ideal systems prove to be? |
| 38091 | Most men say of such a case,"Is the man deserving?" |
| 38091 | Nevertheless I think I have been doing pretty well for a first attempt, do n''t you? |
| 38091 | Now, J. C., when are you going to get at writing again? |
| 38091 | Or are clearness and dapperness the absolutely final shape of creation? |
| 38091 | Or are we others absolutely incapable of making our meaning clear? |
| 38091 | Or do you not so much_ believe_ in God as want to_ use_ Him? |
| 38091 | Shall I rope you in, Fanny? |
| 38091 | Since our willing natures are active here, why not face squarely the fact without humbug and get the benefits of the admission? |
| 38091 | So far as I can see, you_ have_ met them, though your own expressions are often far from lucid(--result of haste? |
| 38091 | Speaking of reformers, do you see Jack Chapman''s"Political Nursery"? |
| 38091 | Talks to Students: The Gospel of Relaxation-- On a Certain Blindness in Human Beings-- What Makes Life Significant? |
| 38091 | That is, is it purely from habit, and social custom, or do you really believe that God hears your prayers? |
| 38091 | Then Dreyfus, and perhaps Loubet, will be assassinated by some Anti- Semite, and who knows what will follow? |
| 38091 | There is no escaping the risk; why not then admit that one''s human function is to run it? |
| 38091 | This is splendid philology, but is it live criticism of anyone''s_ Weltanschauung_? |
| 38091 | WHEN? |
| 38091 | Was there ever an author of such emotional importance whose reaction against false conventions of life was such an absolute zero as his? |
| 38091 | Well, I shall enjoy sticking a knife into its gizzard-- if atmospheres have gizzards? |
| 38091 | What do you mean by God? |
| 38091 | What do you mean by a"religious experience"? |
| 38091 | What do you mean by"spirituality"? |
| 38091 | What do you say to this? |
| 38091 | What does religion mean to you personally? |
| 38091 | What harm does the little residuum or germ of actuality that I leave in God do? |
| 38091 | What have you cared for? |
| 38091 | What have you read? |
| 38091 | What if we did come where we are by chance, or by mere fact, with no one general design? |
| 38091 | What is deserving nowadays? |
| 38091 | What is it? |
| 38091 | What is knowledge? |
| 38091 | What is that for a"showing"in six months of absolute leisure? |
| 38091 | What must he think, when they are both rolled into one? |
| 38091 | What think you of his wife? |
| 38091 | What truth? |
| 38091 | When could I hope for such will- power? |
| 38091 | When will the Germans learn that part? |
| 38091 | When will the day come? |
| 38091 | When will the next"Proceedings"be likely to appear? |
| 38091 | When, oh, when is your volume to appear? |
| 38091 | Where is freedom? |
| 38091 | Where would he have been if I had called my article"a critique of pure faith"or words to that effect? |
| 38091 | Whereas the real point is,"Does he need us?" |
| 38091 | Who could suppose so much public ferocity to cover so much private sweetness? |
| 38091 | Who knew him most intimately? |
| 38091 | Who knows? |
| 38091 | Why am I not ten years younger? |
| 38091 | Why do you believe in God? |
| 38091 | Why may they not be_ something_, although not everything? |
| 38091 | Why seek to stop the really extremely important experiences which these peculiar creatures are rolling up? |
| 38091 | Why should life be so short? |
| 38091 | Why this mania for more laws? |
| 38091 | Why, for example, write any more reviews? |
| 38091 | Why_ may_ we not be in the universe as our dogs and cats are in our drawing- rooms and libraries? |
| 38091 | Will they ever come again? |
| 38091 | You"have your faults, as who has not?" |
| 38091 | [ 3?] |
| 38091 | [ 57]"Is Radical Empiricism Solipsistic?" |
| 38091 | [ Illustration: William James and Henry Clement, at the"Putnam Shanty,"in the Adirondacks( 1907?).] |
| 38091 | _ A combination of Ideality and( final) efficacity._( 1) Is He a person-- if so, what do you mean by His being a person? |
| 38091 | _ Aussi_, why do the medical brethren force an unoffending citizen like me into such a position? |
| 38091 | _ Dimly[ real]; not[ as an earthly friend]._ Do you feel that you have experienced His presence? |
| 38091 | _ Emphatically, no._ Or( 2) Because you have experienced His presence? |
| 38091 | _ He must be cognizant and responsive in some way._( 2) Or is He only a Force? |
| 38091 | _ I ca n''t use him very definitely, yet I believe._ Do you accept Him not so much as a real existent Being, but rather as an ideal to live by? |
| 38091 | _ It involves these._( 4) Or something else? |
| 38091 | _ Never keenly; but more strongly as I grow older._ If so, why? |
| 38091 | _ Never._ How vague or how distinct is it? |
| 38091 | _ No, but rather because I need it so that it"must"be true._ Or( 3) From authority, such as that of the Bible or of some prophetic person? |
| 38091 | _ Only the whole tradition of religious people, to which something in me makes admiring response._ Or( 4) From any other reason? |
| 38091 | _ Radical Empiricism, Essays in_,= 2=, 267_ n._"Radical Empiricism, Is it Solipsistic?" |
| 38091 | _ To Nathaniel S. Shaler._[ 1901?] |
| 38091 | _ Unitarian gout_--was such a thing ever heard of?" |
| 38091 | _ Yes._( 2) An emotional experience? |
| 38091 | and how Ritter? |
| 38091 | and where is there room for faith? |
| 38091 | but what''s the use of wishing, against the universal law that"youth''s a stuff will not endure,"and that we must simply make the best of it? |
| 38091 | do you know what medicinal things you ask me to give up? |
| 38091 | have I praised you enough? |
| 38091 | in either case? |
| 38091 | in the concrete? |
| 38091 | or to head the Revolution? |
| 38091 | or whether it might not have been much better than what came? |
| 7789 | Ah, Doris, why are we leaving here? 7789 Albert is the man you are engaged to? |
| 7789 | Am I not devoted to you? 7789 And I think it''s unkind of you to suggest that I should go back, for how can I go back?" |
| 7789 | And strange, is it not,I said,"I did not admire you half as much when I knew you first?" |
| 7789 | And to see you and not to claim you, not to hold your face in my hands just as one holds a vase, is----"Is what? |
| 7789 | And to whom would this passage give offense? |
| 7789 | And who is that hollow- chested man? 7789 And you are still engaged?" |
| 7789 | And you like it, do n''t you dear? |
| 7789 | And you''ll fall in love with some one else? |
| 7789 | And, Doris, would you like me to be as content as that lizard-- to desire nothing more than light and warmth? |
| 7789 | Are you disappointed? |
| 7789 | As soon as you knew you loved him, you resolved to see him no more? |
| 7789 | But did you get no happiness at all out of this great love? |
| 7789 | But do you know any of these women? |
| 7789 | But for what reason,I asked the expert,"do you suggest the elimination of this passage? |
| 7789 | But how can a man confess such things? |
| 7789 | But is he a legitimate descendant? |
| 7789 | But what do you wish-- you would not have vice respected, would you? |
| 7789 | But what help to us to know the true step of the gavotte? |
| 7789 | But what shall we say in explanation? 7789 But what was she doing on the balcony?" |
| 7789 | But who are these three women? |
| 7789 | But who is Moreen Dhu? 7789 But who is she? |
| 7789 | But why should I pity my mother? 7789 But why, dear, do you allow yourself to be unhappy? |
| 7789 | But you do possess me, dear? |
| 7789 | But you like Donald much better than Toby? |
| 7789 | But, dear one, am I not your nymph of Orelay? |
| 7789 | Can she live for five years? |
| 7789 | Certainly not to any religious body? |
| 7789 | Dearest, it might happen by accident, and were it to happen by accident what could you do? |
| 7789 | Do n''t you remember, dear? 7789 Do n''t you think we might go to see the pictures? |
| 7789 | Do you doubt it? |
| 7789 | Do you love me as well as that? |
| 7789 | Do you remember her story? |
| 7789 | Do you remember the story of the other blind woman? |
| 7789 | Do you think she''ll go to Russia? |
| 7789 | Do you think so? 7789 Do you?... |
| 7789 | Does n''t she look like my picture now? |
| 7789 | For whom? 7789 Have you no other rooms?" |
| 7789 | How is it that no ships come here? 7789 How long?" |
| 7789 | How shall I escape from that vault? |
| 7789 | How was that? 7789 I do n''t know if I told you that we are going to Italy next week?" |
| 7789 | I see myself arriving sitting high up on the hump gathering dates-- I suppose there are date palms where you are? 7789 I suppose you''ve seen enough of the Elysée?" |
| 7789 | I wonder if we should have stayed three days if we had not discovered these rooms? 7789 I''m sorry for that; perhaps if you knew me better----""Now you''re married, and I suppose Donald will come to Rome to fetch you?" |
| 7789 | If you loved Ralph better than Albert----"Why did n''t I give up Albert? 7789 Ingres, did you say? |
| 7789 | Is he a priest? 7789 Is he too clever for the public, or not clever enough?" |
| 7789 | Is his music ever played? 7789 Is it not strange that, in the midst of reality, artistic conceptions always hang about me; but shall I ever possess you, Doris? |
| 7789 | Is it then incurable? |
| 7789 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 7789 | Is n''t it? |
| 7789 | Is n''t there? |
| 7789 | Is this the garden of the Hesperides? |
| 7789 | It does n''t suit me, but what am I to do? 7789 Mamma, dear, wo n''t you play us the''Impassionata''?" |
| 7789 | Monsieur and Madame will go for a little walk; perhaps you would like to breakfast at one? |
| 7789 | My dear, if I do n''t like it? |
| 7789 | Nobody believes in cousins; shall we say we''re husband and wife? |
| 7789 | Not even Donald? |
| 7789 | Now why do you like the landscape? 7789 Now, my dear, are n''t you glad that you came to see them? |
| 7789 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 7789 | Of what are you thinking, dear? 7789 Orelay? |
| 7789 | Really? |
| 7789 | Shall we breakfast in a private room? |
| 7789 | So your mother knows nothing about your marriage? |
| 7789 | Tell me about the woman who asked you to come here? 7789 The walk or the cathedral?" |
| 7789 | Then there is no hope? |
| 7789 | They do n''t know anything about singing,she whispered to me;"but what does that matter? |
| 7789 | Was there ever anything so extraordinary as human nature? 7789 Were not the crocuses that grew Under that ilex tree, As beautiful in scent and hue As ever fed the bee?" |
| 7789 | What bird can it be,I cried out,"that comes to interrupt my meditations?" |
| 7789 | What did I say? |
| 7789 | What do those folks matter to us? |
| 7789 | What good would it be? 7789 What is the matter, dearest?" |
| 7789 | What length of life do you give her? |
| 7789 | What should bring me to see them again? |
| 7789 | Which name shall give shelter to two unfortunate lovers flying in search of solitude? |
| 7789 | Which way will you have it? |
| 7789 | Who is she? |
| 7789 | Whoever,I cried,"could have left these copies of the_ Athenaeum_ here?" |
| 7789 | Whose verses are those? |
| 7789 | Why are n''t you always like this? |
| 7789 | Why not have your fiancé in here? 7789 Why not? |
| 7789 | Why should I tell it? |
| 7789 | Why should she go on like that, knowing well that we shall never see them again, never in this world? |
| 7789 | Why should you not see her, dear? |
| 7789 | Why,he asks,"should any one be interested in my stories any more than in the thousand and one stories published this year? |
| 7789 | Will I not do as well as the painted creature in the museum? |
| 7789 | Will you come for a walk? |
| 7789 | With a pathos of loneliness in it? |
| 7789 | Wo n''t you play, my dear? |
| 7789 | Would you like to hear it? 7789 Would you like to see my bournous?" |
| 7789 | Yes, but what does it matter what I like? |
| 7789 | You ask me why I like the landscape? 7789 You do n''t know her?" |
| 7789 | You liked the wine, dear, did n''t you? 7789 You play beautifully; why did you say you did n''t like Beethoven?" |
| 7789 | You play the violin, do n''t you? |
| 7789 | You sent him away before you yielded to him? |
| 7789 | You''ll soon be back again? |
| 7789 | Your wedding night? |
| 7789 | ''And what would art be without life, without love?'' |
| 7789 | ''Unwreath''--do you mean unloose my hair?" |
| 7789 | A_ concierge''s_ daughter-- you would n''t think it, would you?" |
| 7789 | Albert was away; why should she not take this happiness which I offered her? |
| 7789 | All this is twenty years ago, and is it not silly to spend the afternoon thinking of such rubbish? |
| 7789 | Am I very cynical? |
| 7789 | And does not that take us straight back to the dissolution of Society? |
| 7789 | And he sings as he passes the_ concierge''s_ lodge, pitying the poor couple asleep-- what do they know of love? |
| 7789 | And it was the madman that is in us all that was propelling me, or was it the primitive man who crouches in some jungle of our being? |
| 7789 | And the question presented itself suddenly, Do women attach the same interest to love adventures as we do? |
| 7789 | And this decadence-- was it her fault? |
| 7789 | And we poor moderns have lived upon that beauty now well- nigh two thousand years? |
| 7789 | And we walked down the platform talking, my talk full of gentle reproof-- why had she waited up? |
| 7789 | And what became of Gertrude? |
| 7789 | And what concern is it of hers that the phrase was borrowed from another poet? |
| 7789 | And what did I feel? |
| 7789 | And what did I see? |
| 7789 | And what difference could it make to her?" |
| 7789 | And what prevented you from coming here with her?" |
| 7789 | And what story shall he write to complete his book, since it must be completed, it forming part of the procession of things? |
| 7789 | And what was the image that rose up in my mind? |
| 7789 | And where shall we find an example of courage equal to that of this blind woman coming to England to learn to be a masseuse? |
| 7789 | And would a sensual_ dénouement_ be a better end than, let us say, that the lovers are caught in a shower as they leave the restaurant? |
| 7789 | And, good Lord, who made the glass dome?" |
| 7789 | Are n''t they nice? |
| 7789 | Are the lines very wonderful? |
| 7789 | Are they dead?" |
| 7789 | Are they going to Bougeval? |
| 7789 | Are you painting to- day?" |
| 7789 | Are your''Memoirs''a pose? |
| 7789 | As I sat watching the dissolving line of the horizon, lost in a dream, I heard my companion say:"Of what are you thinking?" |
| 7789 | Be his talent great or little, he must ask himself who will care should he leave the last seven pillars unfinished? |
| 7789 | But are we not all figures on drop- curtains, and is not everything comic opera, and"La Belle Hélène"perhaps the only true reality? |
| 7789 | But he did n''t steal, did he?" |
| 7789 | But how could such a thing matter? |
| 7789 | But how to get all these vagrant thoughts into a sheet of paper? |
| 7789 | But if he went to America, would he find content in a hunter''s life? |
| 7789 | But if you admit the newspapers one day how can you forbid them on another occasion? |
| 7789 | But in what picture? |
| 7789 | But this is not a rupture; I may hope to see you some time during the season? |
| 7789 | But what do you mean by''enchanted hair''? |
| 7789 | But what is your standard of conduct? |
| 7789 | But what shall I say of their beauty when the first faint lights appeared, when the first rose clouds appeared above the hills? |
| 7789 | But when my brother proposed that we should walk there, I found some excuse; why go? |
| 7789 | But where shall I go? |
| 7789 | But who was this refined girl? |
| 7789 | But who would impugn such selfishness? |
| 7789 | But who would not be bewitched by the pretty sunlight that finds its way into the gardens of Plessy? |
| 7789 | But why am I thinking of it at all? |
| 7789 | But why describe a picture so well known? |
| 7789 | But why do I address myself like this to the average moralist? |
| 7789 | But why from Paradise? |
| 7789 | But why talk of myself when there is Wagner''s experience to speak about? |
| 7789 | By the beautiful but artificial word"yester- year"? |
| 7789 | CHAPTER XII SUNDAY EVENING IN LONDON Married folk always know, only the bachelor asks,"Where shall I dine? |
| 7789 | Ca n''t we devise something else? |
| 7789 | Ca n''t you stay and talk to me, and later on we might sneak out together and go somewhere?... |
| 7789 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 7789 | Can the artist put by his dreams and find content in the hunter''s life? |
| 7789 | Can you come now? |
| 7789 | Can you refer me now to any other book of yours in which you view life steadily and view it whole from our standpoint? |
| 7789 | Can you regard imperturbedly a thought of your own sister or wife passing through Doris''Orelay experience?" |
| 7789 | Charlotte Corday stabbed Marat in his bath, yet who regards Charlotte Corday as anything else but a heroine? |
| 7789 | Clementine, Margaret Byron?" |
| 7789 | Could it be that this place was once country? |
| 7789 | Did I ever read of a man who sent his mistress away so that his possession might be more complete? |
| 7789 | Did he not write to Madame Wasendonck,"I owe you Tristan for all eternity"? |
| 7789 | Did n''t somebody once describe him as a sort of sensual Christ? |
| 7789 | Did not a great poet once say that God breathed into Adam? |
| 7789 | Did she like to play with a man as a cat plays with a mouse? |
| 7789 | Did she not tell that she was going back to America at the end of the week? |
| 7789 | Did she think the town would vindicate or belie its name? |
| 7789 | Did the suggestion that she should give him her garter come from her or from him? |
| 7789 | Did you love her? |
| 7789 | Do I at last look upon olives?" |
| 7789 | Do I not exist in two countries? |
| 7789 | Do n''t I remember the journalist''s voice when he asked Ninon''s lover if he sold his pictures, creating at once a bad impression? |
| 7789 | Do n''t you like the feather boas reaching almost to the ground? |
| 7789 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 7789 | Do women ask themselves as often as we do if God, the Devil, or Calamitous Fate will intervene between us and our pleasure? |
| 7789 | Do you ever see them now? |
| 7789 | Do you know Biarritz? |
| 7789 | Do you like them as well as the great high stand- up collars about three inches deep? |
| 7789 | Do you recant all this?" |
| 7789 | Do you remember that morning, a few days after we arrived?" |
| 7789 | Do you think they would prove kinder than I?" |
| 7789 | Does it not justify the seduction of any girl by any man? |
| 7789 | Does it sell? |
| 7789 | Does not that then fortify the common conviction that the moral is the best? |
| 7789 | Does not this sentence read as if it were written in stress of some effusive febrile emotion, as if he wrote while still pursuing his idea? |
| 7789 | Doris, this is ill news indeed; you would not have me consider it good news, would you?" |
| 7789 | Fate is the only word that conveys any idea of it, for of what use to say that her hair was blond and thick, that her eyes were grey and blue? |
| 7789 | For the brother- in- law?" |
| 7789 | From human actions? |
| 7789 | God himself summoned our first parents before him, and in what plight did they appear? |
| 7789 | Had he written it? |
| 7789 | Had not Byron declared the waltz to be"half a whore"? |
| 7789 | Had she been taught to play it? |
| 7789 | Had she not sacrificed the great love of her life in order that she might remain constant to Albert? |
| 7789 | Had she not said that she did not mind my making love to her, but she did not like rights? |
| 7789 | Has she a baby? |
| 7789 | Have I not furnished myself with two sets of thoughts and sensations? |
| 7789 | Have you, reader, ever seen any one enrolled in any of these orders? |
| 7789 | He was a doctor, was n''t he?" |
| 7789 | He would tell of the lighting arrangements, for are not flowers and lights incentives to immorality? |
| 7789 | How are we to render it in English? |
| 7789 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 7789 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 7789 | How can she be? |
| 7789 | How could any one of these women interest the woman whose portrait I had seen in Barrès''s studio? |
| 7789 | How could it apply to the place? |
| 7789 | How could one be overpowered with grief amid so many distracting circumstances? |
| 7789 | How could they break their moulds or their forms to go to the imaginative artists, the mould or the form being the gift of the imaginative artists? |
| 7789 | How did she lose her pupils?" |
| 7789 | How did you meet him?" |
| 7789 | How does he live? |
| 7789 | How get you your evidence? |
| 7789 | How is it that an immoral book can become moral in three weeks?" |
| 7789 | How many times did I walk round the gravel path, wearying of the unnatural green of the chestnut leaves and of the high kicking in the quadrilles? |
| 7789 | How much of my mind do I owe to Paris? |
| 7789 | How often have we heard the phrase''You will believe when you are dying''? |
| 7789 | How shall I otherwise describe it, for it seemed to be all glass? |
| 7789 | How shall I tell it? |
| 7789 | How would he tell his tale? |
| 7789 | How would you impose chastity upon all men, since every man brings a different idea into the world with him? |
| 7789 | I asked her if she had been asleep? |
| 7789 | I do assure you I feel the strain of these days; but what am I to do? |
| 7789 | I had never failed in that love, and how could I love Ingres without loving him? |
| 7789 | I hardly dare to think lest----""Lest what, dear? |
| 7789 | I have never yet seen the olive; the olive begins at Avignon or thereabouts, does n''t it? |
| 7789 | I have only to fix my thoughts to decipher-- what? |
| 7789 | I mean, was he ever a priest?" |
| 7789 | I must try to remember.... Puvis de Chavannes? |
| 7789 | I remember you wrote a lot of letters-- how was it?" |
| 7789 | I wonder if she expected him to marry her?" |
| 7789 | I''ll meet you there to- morrow night.... Will you dine with me? |
| 7789 | I''m always well at Montmartre, amn''t I, Victorine?" |
| 7789 | If I do not go to her this year, shall I go next? |
| 7789 | If the thing itself can not be suppressed, why is it worth while to interfere with the recollection? |
| 7789 | If this be so, every race is mad on some point, for have we not often heard that what is true of the individual is true of the race? |
| 7789 | Is everything open to any man? |
| 7789 | Is it my delicious fate to spend three days with you in an old Roman town?" |
| 7789 | Is it that my hair has enchanted you? |
| 7789 | Is it to be expected, then, that having done that, she would put Albert aside and throw her lot in with mine? |
| 7789 | Is n''t he nice? |
| 7789 | Is n''t he satisfied? |
| 7789 | Is n''t it strange that people never ask the embarrassing questions one foresees? |
| 7789 | Is n''t she good? |
| 7789 | Is she happy? |
| 7789 | Is the bay looked upon as a mere ornament and reserved exclusively for the appreciation of visitors? |
| 7789 | Is the fault with the translator or with Kant, who did not pick his words carefully? |
| 7789 | Is the rest of her story unknown? |
| 7789 | Is there a right and a wrong? |
| 7789 | Is there no other payment?" |
| 7789 | Is there one of her many lovers who brings flowers to her grave? |
| 7789 | Is your life all of a piece? |
| 7789 | It is like madness, but is it madder than Christian doctrine? |
| 7789 | It is strange, Doris, that I should meet you here, for some years ago it was arranged that I should come here----""With a woman?" |
| 7789 | Italians are nice, are they not? |
| 7789 | Lest I should deceive you?" |
| 7789 | Madame Ninon de Calvador-- what has become of her? |
| 7789 | Madness has been defined as a lack of consequence in ideas, and can anything be less consequent than-- we need look no further back than Ibsen? |
| 7789 | Marie Pellegrin is really part of my own story, so why should I have any scruple about telling it? |
| 7789 | Merely because my friend had written it from hearsay? |
| 7789 | Mr. Coote''s description of what he saw may be ingenuous, but is his description untrue? |
| 7789 | My heart sank again, and when Doris said,"Where shall we sit?" |
| 7789 | My mother must have fallen ill suddenly-- of what? |
| 7789 | My thoughts run upon women, and why not? |
| 7789 | No; well, then, why had she her fiddle- case with her? |
| 7789 | Not by his music, I suppose?" |
| 7789 | Now, have I said anything foolish?" |
| 7789 | Now, how was it? |
| 7789 | Oh, dear mamma, do you remember that lovely two- step?" |
| 7789 | On one of these occasions, missing her from her place, I said:"Surely you have not allowed her to remain till this hour in the garden?" |
| 7789 | On what would you have them run? |
| 7789 | One of course says unjust things, one accuses a woman of cruelty; what could be the meaning of it? |
| 7789 | Or do we think these things because man will not consent to die like a plant? |
| 7789 | Or is it the sorrow of lilies rising through the languid air to the sky? |
| 7789 | Or should he wear a violet or a grey necktie? |
| 7789 | Or would her face be the same face if it were robbed of its mirth? |
| 7789 | Perhaps you would like to sleep in mine?" |
| 7789 | Remembering her interest in men, I said:"Did you see that man? |
| 7789 | Say that you are my inheritance, my beautiful inheritance; how many years have I waited for it?" |
| 7789 | Shall I ever see her again? |
| 7789 | Shall I go to her now and see her in her decadence? |
| 7789 | Shall I see you to- night? |
| 7789 | Shall I spend two shillings in a chop- house, or five in my club, or ten at the Café Royal?" |
| 7789 | Shall he get up and go? |
| 7789 | Shall we say we''re cousins?" |
| 7789 | She asked me if Armance were a village or a town, and I answered,"What matter?" |
| 7789 | She does n''t know what eyes are, but she imagines them like-- what? |
| 7789 | She liked the ordinary, and I have often wondered what was the link of association? |
| 7789 | She sent for her brother- in- law----""To marry him?" |
| 7789 | She was Schumann and Dresden, but a Dresden of an earlier period than Schumann; but why compare her to anything? |
| 7789 | She was a singer, was n''t she?" |
| 7789 | She was once rich, was n''t she? |
| 7789 | She was sitting on a low chair, very ill indeed, and the voice, weak, but still young and pure, said:"Is that you, Kant? |
| 7789 | Should we have mutton cutlets or lamb? |
| 7789 | Slipping in the back way, and meeting the butler in the passage, I said:"How is she?" |
| 7789 | So you heard about me at Alphonsine''s? |
| 7789 | So you thought because I never read books now that I had never read any? |
| 7789 | Strange, is it not, that I should remember a few words here and there? |
| 7789 | Suddenly the aspect of a street struck me as a place I had known, and I said,"Is it possible that we are passing through Asnières?" |
| 7789 | That hat I would put away----""Do n''t you like my hat?" |
| 7789 | That view of a plain by Monet-- is it not facile? |
| 7789 | The Brahman''s eyes would dilate; how can this thing be? |
| 7789 | The accomplished story- teller cries,"But if there is to be no scene in the restaurant, how is the story to finish?" |
| 7789 | The delights of the moment are perhaps behind me, but why should I feel sad for that? |
| 7789 | The dusk has interrupted his labour, and he rises from his writing- table asking who will care whether the last stories are written or left unwritten? |
| 7789 | The hedges in the time- worn streets of Fitzroy Square light up-- how the green runs along? |
| 7789 | The master of Cologne, was it not? |
| 7789 | The old man died two years ago, and his wife, who had lived with him for forty years, could not bear to live alone, so what do you think she did? |
| 7789 | The seeing of the ghost might be put down to my fancy, but how explain the change in the wood-- was its mystery also a dream, an imagination? |
| 7789 | The sight of those ancient columns quickened a new soul within me; or should I say a soul that had been overlaid began to emerge? |
| 7789 | The vase might stand in the stone wall, and in the very corner where I learned to spin my top? |
| 7789 | These sensual American women are like orchids, and who would hesitate between an orchid and a rose? |
| 7789 | They say I''m very ill, do n''t they? |
| 7789 | Thought of her? |
| 7789 | Vincennes? |
| 7789 | Was Goethe right in looking upon all women merely as subjects for experiment, as a means of training his aesthetic sensibilities? |
| 7789 | Was it no more than her blonde hair drawn up from the neck, her fragrant skin, or her perverse subtle senses? |
| 7789 | Was it not he who wrote that her hair was enchanted? |
| 7789 | Was she echoing another''s thought? |
| 7789 | Was the building of the Great Pyramid an act of madness? |
| 7789 | Was the garter given in the cab when they returned from Vincennes, or was it given the next time they met in Paris? |
| 7789 | Were the Pharaohs insane? |
| 7789 | Were you never her lover?" |
| 7789 | What better end, what greater glory than to be a fat chicken? |
| 7789 | What easier to suppose than that it was_ la bourgeoise''s_ evening at home? |
| 7789 | What else shall I say? |
| 7789 | What has become of the two blind women you used to help?" |
| 7789 | What is the good of going over it all again?" |
| 7789 | What might her history be? |
| 7789 | What shall we do all day? |
| 7789 | What sort of a husband has she chosen? |
| 7789 | What strange twist in his mind leads him to decry in art what he accepts in nature? |
| 7789 | What time did he go to bed? |
| 7789 | What will happen to her when he dies? |
| 7789 | What would one think of oneself? |
| 7789 | What would she be, for instance, if she were not a musician? |
| 7789 | What-- is the story coming now? |
| 7789 | When Gertrude mentioned it I had forgotten it; a blankness came into my face, and she said:''Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 7789 | Where is Hennique? |
| 7789 | Where shall it be?" |
| 7789 | Where should the vase be placed? |
| 7789 | Whither are they going? |
| 7789 | Who can be the owner of the house? |
| 7789 | Who does not feel his destiny to be a romance, and who does not admire the ultimate island whither his destiny will cast him? |
| 7789 | Who except a madman, asks the lawyer, would trouble to this extent as to what shall be done with his remains? |
| 7789 | Who has not thought with admiration of the weaver- birds, and of our own native wren? |
| 7789 | Who shall explain the mystery of love that time can not change? |
| 7789 | Who then was responsible for his crimes? |
| 7789 | Who then would, for the sake of Wasendonck''s honour, destroy the score of"Tristan"? |
| 7789 | Who was that master who painted cunning virgins in rose bowers? |
| 7789 | Who was this man? |
| 7789 | Why ca n''t we remain here for ever?" |
| 7789 | Why did I send that telegram from Lyons?" |
| 7789 | Why do you seek to torment me?" |
| 7789 | Why do you think that?" |
| 7789 | Why is it cynical?" |
| 7789 | Why is there no light? |
| 7789 | Why mention it at all? |
| 7789 | Why not at Orelay?" |
| 7789 | Why should I break the spell of my meditations? |
| 7789 | Why should I go to the cathedral unless to verify your impressions? |
| 7789 | Why should it always be the friend? |
| 7789 | Why should she not have love affairs? |
| 7789 | Why should stories finish? |
| 7789 | Why should they not stay to dinner? |
| 7789 | Why was God angry? |
| 7789 | Why was she not as agitated as I? |
| 7789 | Why, then, should he look askance at my book, which is no more than memories of my spring days? |
| 7789 | Will it be snatched out of our arms and from our lips? |
| 7789 | Will she return to Boston? |
| 7789 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 7789 | Would she like him better in his yellow or his grey trousers? |
| 7789 | Would we have breakfast in the glass pavilion? |
| 7789 | You can see me, reader, can you not? |
| 7789 | You know what I have suffered from such pursuits; you know all about it?'' |
| 7789 | You remember how, years ago, I used to catch you doing acts of kindness? |
| 7789 | You seem in passage after passage to be world- weary in a sense that no sane man ought to be, sated, disgusted, tired of life-- is it not so? |
| 7789 | You will allow me to call about tea- time?'' |
| 7789 | You wo n''t give me away, will you?" |
| 7789 | You would like to see that?" |
| 7789 | You would n''t have me tell you to stay at my hotel and to compromise myself before all these people?" |
| 7789 | You''re coming to sit to me the day after to- morrow?" |
| 7789 | and how do you come by''natural goodness''if your moral is merely your customary? |
| 7789 | but"Where shall I pass the hour before dinner?" |
| 7789 | is she not a vile thing?" |
| 7789 | on copper mines? |
| 7789 | she asked;"''a true love''s truth or a light love''s art''?" |
| 7789 | that life is no more than a tale told by an idiot full of sound and fury, and signifying nothing?" |
| 7789 | what are those trees? |