Questions

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
435	''What do you mean by it?'' 435 Fire- king--I ask you, on your honor as a gentleman, is this genuine unmixed poison?"
435	Fire- king--"Is there any medical gentleman here who will examine it?"
435	Have you prepared yourself with phosphorus, or will you take some of mine, which is laid on that table?"
435	Some said there must be a confederacy between the challenger and the challenged, and others asked whether any money had been deposited?
435	The Fire- king--"Then wherefore did you send me a challenge?
435	The question now is, were the fifteen auditors of Mr. Sothern fooled and deceived, or was this a genuine manifestation of extraordinary power?
435	When my opening added a third sensational surprise, one of the London dailies asked,"Is this going to be another Georgia Magnet fiasco?"
45370	How does he do it?
45370	More lock- breaking? 45370 Tell me,"I begged,"are the feats you do on the screen different to those you do enact before the footlights?"
45370	Want to try our locks? 45370 Was I afraid of the sharks?"
45370	What are you doing here?
45370	What are you in for?
45370	Will you remove the handcuffs for a moment,he said,"in order that I may take my coat off?"
45370	You ask me how I did it? 45370 Are we ready?
45370	Being billed, and not appearing, what would the public think?
45370	HIS GREATEST STUNT"What do you consider the greatest stunt you have done for the screen?"
45370	One minute-- two-- then three---- Would he do it?
45370	PRISONERS ARE DUMBFOUNDED Chase gave a gasp of fear, and then cried,"Have you come to let me out?
45370	Was the door which had been fastened against him single, double, or triple locked?
45370	What are you doing without clothes?"
45370	What for?
45370	What then?
42723	''But,''the King added, taking out of the box a carefully sealed packet,''can the handkerchiefs, by possibility, be in this?'' 42723 ''How can that be?
42723	''I can not deny it, Sire; but what would my magic powers avail me if I could not perform incomprehensible tricks? 42723 ''Only that, Sire?
42723	''Will your Majesty deign to inform me?'' 42723 After making my Sosia repeat my signature a thousand times, I gave it this question:''What o''clock is it?''
42723	Charles Bertram who wrote"Is n''t it Wonderful?"
42723	Do you know what this card proposes?''
42723	For who has not heard the cry of the modern Bosco,"Eat-''em- alive"?
42723	Has your brain deceived your eyes, or your eyes your brain?
42723	I had just laid the first sheet of paper before my writer and asked him this question:''Who is the author of your being?''
42723	Should I drop off and see Herr Frikell, or wait for my appointment on the morrow?
42723	The mason''s wife chose the question,"What is the emblem of fidelity?"
42723	What could he present to the public in opposition to the second sight, the suspension, and the inexhaustible bottle?
42723	What could it mean?
42723	What did Anderson have to offer in opposition to Robert- Houdin''s much- vaunted Suspension, Second Sight, and Inexhaustible Bottle?
42723	What is the matter with my heart?
42723	[ Illustration: Charles Bertram( James Bassett), the English author and conjurer, who wrote"Is n''t it Wonderful?"
7082	And did you not bring away something from his house?
7082	For what purpose am I called?
7082	What is it you demand to have done?
7082	Wherefore am I called?
7082	Who are you?
7082	''How now?''
7082	And how is this devil employed according to sir Matthew Hale and sir Thomas Browne?
7082	And, if these poor women were too obtuse of soul entirely to feel the pang, did that give their superiors a right to overwhelm and to crush them?
7082	Are all the Gods subject to this control, or, is there one God upon whom it has power, who, himself compelled, compels the elements?
7082	Do they yield from necessity, or is it a voluntary subjection?
7082	He said, he was not guilty; but, being asked how he would be tried?
7082	How can I be secure from the false accusations of the unprincipled informers who infest your court?
7082	Is it the piety of these hags that obtains the reward, or by menaces do they secure their purpose?
7082	Macduff pursued him, and was hard at his heels, when the tyrant turned his horse, and exclaimed,"Why dost thou follow me?
7082	Now the first circumstance that strikes us in this affair is, why the crime was not expressed in more perspicuous and appropriate language?
7082	Now what are the premises on which they proceed in this question?
7082	The wife in great terror asked,"Were you not at Dr. Lamb''s to- day?"
7082	We hear there is likely to be a battle shortly: what, fled from your colours?''
7082	Well may they exclaim, like the ghost of Samuel in the sacred story,"Why hast thou disquieted me?"
7082	What can be more tyrannical, than an inquisition into the sports and freaks of fancy?
7082	What is, to a proverb, more lawless than imagination?
7082	What more unsusceptible of detection or evidence?
7082	What shall we say to the story of his various transmigrations?
7082	When Mr. Thoroughgood saw his friend Lindsey come into his yard, his horse and himself much tired, in a sort of a maze, he said,''How now, colonel?
7082	Why, for example, was it not said, that the first and chief branch of treason was to"kill the king?"
7082	Wot ye not that such a man as I could certainly divine?"
7082	Yet what so irrational as man?
7082	[ 19] They brought the strangers again into the presence of Joseph, who addressed them with severity, saying,"What is this deed that ye have done?
7082	said Cromwel,''What, troubled with the vapours?
7082	said he,"and what is it that you demand?"
518	A girl, like ourselves?
518	And as for being odd in appearance, let me ask how you could reasonably expect a fairy to appear as mortal maidens do?
518	And does the rumor state what the High Ki of Twi is like?
518	And have you been cured of your longing for something that you can not have?
518	And if we disagree?
518	And they expect to force me to give up my captives?
518	And what army assisted him?
518	And what is the Kingdom of Twi like?
518	And what is to become of us now?
518	And what will you do?
518	And who has done this evil thing?
518	And who may you be?
518	And why should we take the other path?
518	Are none of your people single?
518	Are you all double?--or are some of you just one?
518	Are you nervous about the decision of the pretty High Ki?
518	Are you not contented?
518	Are you not the Red Rogue of Dawna?
518	Are you ready?
518	Are you, then, a real fairy?
518	But do you suppose I''m going to kill a man against his will?
518	But suppose something should happen to you?
518	But tell me, please, how would you prefer to be killed?
518	But where does this road lead?
518	But why do not the people rebel?
518	But why is that?
518	But would it be right?
518	But, if I restore to you the treasure, how will it benefit you, since you are about to die?
518	Ca n''t you see I''m very miserable?
518	Can not something be done to rescue these poor people from their sad fate?
518	Did I not say there are new adventures before us? 518 Did he say what adventure brought him to our Kingdom of Heg?"
518	Dim?
518	Do n''t I look awful? 518 Do you hear that, Terribus?"
518	Do you intend to obey my orders?
518	Do you still remember that a moment ago you were a fairy?
518	Do you think you can trust these men?
518	Does this path never end?
518	Has any one ever yet dared defy him?
518	Has he ever changed any one into a grasshopper or a June- bug?
518	Have you a wand?
518	Have you been invited? 518 How DARE you contradict me?"
518	How about the June- bugs?
518	How dare you contradict ME?
518	How dare you stop us, fellows?
518	How do you know that?
518	How many of them are there?
518	How much bigger?
518	How old may this Prince Marvel be?
518	How?
518	If that is so, why have we never heard of this power before?
518	Invited where?
518	Is my face indeed pleasing?
518	Is n''t it an awful thing to look forward to?
518	Is n''t your name Prince Marvel?
518	Is your own history written in this volume?
518	Must you really hang us?
518	Prince Marvel?
518	Shall we cut your foes into small pieces, or would you prefer to hang them?
518	The king?
518	Then how will they cut off my head with two axes? 518 Then why did n''t you light it again?"
518	Then why do n''t you begin?
518	Twice?
518	Well, then, what are you good for?
518	Well, what shall we do?
518	Well,returned the prince,"what of it?"
518	Well?
518	Well?
518	What are you doing up there?
518	What do you mean?
518	What does''one''mean?
518	What have you done with Nerle?
518	What is it?
518	What is that reason?
518	What is the High Ki like?
518	What is the Land of Twi?
518	What poor?
518	What sort of country have we got into?
518	What think you, Nerle?
518	What were you called as a fairy?
518	Where did you meet him?
518	Where do you keep your enchantments?
518	Who are these strangers?
518	Who cares?
518	Who is the High Ki of Twi?
518	Who is this Lady Seseley?
518	Who was the little knight?
518	Why are you here?
518	Why are you not breathing fire and brimstone?
518	Why do n''t I begin? 518 Why do you laugh?"
518	Why do you not lash your tail?
518	Why not leave the country as it is?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why should I die?
518	Why should I do that?
518	Why so?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Will he allow us to depart in the morning?
518	Will you allow me to object to being killed?
518	Will you let us go?
518	Will you obey my orders?
518	Will you permit me to advise you in this matter?
518	Will you please reunite us? 518 Will you stay here and help me to rule my kingdom?"
518	Will you?
518	Would you slay my Fool- Killer? 518 You say two of the party are girls?"
518	A few paces off the soldiers hesitated and stopped altogether, and Kwytoffle yelled at the captain:"Why do n''t you go on?
518	Am I not terrible to gaze on?"
518	Am I, then, a fool?"
518	And Seseley added:"Why-- you''re a GIRL fairy, are n''t you?"
518	And now tell me, will you help me to fight my battles?"
518	And now the Ki- Ki came forward and, bowing their handsome blond heads before the High Ki, demanded:"Are we forgiven also?"
518	And then he inquired:"Why do you stop here, in the middle of the path?"
518	And then she turned to Prince Marvel and asked in a soft voice:"Is the year ended, Prince?"
518	And why is the light here so dim?"
518	And why so?"
518	Both mothers boxed the children''s ears, and both men gasped out:"Who-- who are you?"
518	But he said, quickly:"Does it not seem centuries when one is unhappy?"
518	But the king merely nodded and inquired:"Since you have seen me, what do you think of me?"
518	But who will rule the Land of Twi in your absence?"
518	Do you suppose we great magicians carry around enchantments in our pockets?"
518	Do you take me for a common assassin-- or a murderer?"
518	Does he come from the Kingdom of Dawna, or that of Auriel, or Plenta?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Finally Seseley asked:"Why do you regret being a fairy?
518	Have you ever,"she asked, suddenly,"seen a fairy before?"
518	Is n''t that so, boys?"
518	Is n''t that too long?"
518	Is the little fairy really transformed to this youth?"
518	Ki- Ki?"
518	Marvel jerked his bridle from the man''s grasp and said in return:"Who are you?"
518	Now at this the fairy burst into laughter again, and presently asked:"How old do you think me?"
518	Now she inquired:"What do you wish to become?"
518	One day Prince Marvel sought out Lady Seseley and said:"Will you ride with me to the Forest of Lurla?"
518	Seseley drew a long, sighing breath of amazement at her own powers, and turning to Berna and Helda she asked:"Do I see aright?
518	So Prince Marvel quickly asked:"Please tell us what country this is?"
518	Tell me-- have you been invited?"
518	The High Ki of Twi"Tell me, Prince, are we awake or asleep?"
518	Then he cast his eye toward the cave and asked:"What will you do with all our treasure?"
518	Then he said, aloud:"What has happened?
518	Then, turning to the Ki, they asked:"Why have you brought these strangers here?"
518	There was no denying this, so the three girls sat silent until Seseley asked:"Why do you wish to become a mortal?"
518	This announcement was interesting to Marvel and Nerle, but greatly shocked the aged Ki, who asked:"What is to become of our kingdom?
518	We have all reformed-- have we not, brothers?"
518	What is the proper fate for such men?"
518	Who am I?
518	Who is he?"
518	Why do n''t you capture them?
518	Why do n''t you fight them?"
518	Why do you all look so startled?"
518	Why should I not be?"
518	Will you give me your cloak?"
518	Will you have it now?"
518	Will you promise to guard my secret?"
518	Would n''t you like to enjoy a little more pain?"
518	You wish to go there?"
518	asked the boy, in return;"do n''t you understand that every minute I expect to fall upon those sword points?"
518	asked the esquire;"fight?"
518	asked the pretty High Ki, speaking together as all the twins of Twi did;"and why are they not mates, but only half of each other?"
518	cried Nerle, scornfully;"why do n''t you fight?
518	cried the gray- bearded Ki;"is there, then, anything or any place on the other side of the hedge?"
518	echoed the twin Ki,"die?
518	he cried;"how dare you enter my forest?"
518	remonstrated the bald- headed Ki;"are we to become grasshoppers, then?"
518	retorted the fairy, with a little frown;"what does beauty amount to, if one is to remain invisible?"
518	said the Dragon, thoughtfully, as if it did n''t relish the job;"this one is n''t Saint George, is it?"
518	what have we here?"
47518	''Widow Dido''said you?
47518	A daughter?
47518	A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out,''How shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples?
47518	And Trinculo is reeling ripe: where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded''em?
47518	And art thou living, Stephano?
47518	And how does your content Tender your own good fortune?
47518	And now, I pray you, sir, For still''tis beating in my mind, your reason For raising this sea- storm?
47518	And were the king on''t, what would I do?
47518	And,--do you mark me, sir?
47518	Art thou afeard?
47518	Ay, sir; where lies that?
47518	Before the time be out?
47518	But are they, Ariel, safe?
47518	But art thou not drowned, Stephano?
47518	But how is it That this lives in thy mind?
47518	But how should Prospero Be living and be here?
47518	But was not this nigh shore?
47518	But, for your conscience?
47518	By what?
47518	Canst thou bring me to the party?
47518	Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell?
47518	Carthage?
47518	Didst thou not say he lied?
47518	Do I so?
47518	Do you hear, monster?
47518	Do you love me, master?
47518	Do you love me?
47518	Do you not hear him?
47518	Do you not hear me speak?
47518	Do you put tricks upon''s with savages and men of Ind, ha?
47518	Do you understand me?
47518	Dost thou forget From what a torment I did free thee?
47518	Dost thou like the plot, Trinculo?
47518	Dost thou think so, spirit?
47518	Doth thy other mouth call me?
47518	Foul weather?
47518	Had I not Four or five women once that tended me?
47518	Hast thou forgot The foul witch Sycorax, who with age and envy Was grown into a hoop?
47518	Hast thou no mouth by land?
47518	Hast thou not dropp''d from heaven?
47518	Hast thou, spirit, Perform''d to point the tempest that I bade thee?
47518	Have we devils here?
47518	Have you a mind to sink?
47518	He is drunk now: where had he wine?
47518	Heard you this, Gonzalo?
47518	Here, master: what cheer?
47518	How came that widow in?
47518	How came we ashore?
47518	How camest thou here?
47518	How camest thou hither?
47518	How camest thou in this pickle?
47518	How didst thou''scape?
47518	How does my bounteous sister?
47518	How does thy honour?
47518	How fares my gracious sir?
47518	How now shall this be compassed?
47518	How now?
47518	How''s the day?
47518	How?
47518	I do beseech you-- Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers-- What is your name?
47518	I say, My foot my tutor?
47518	I''the name of something holy, sir, why stand you In this strange stare?
47518	If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies?
47518	If in Naples I should report this now, would they believe me?
47518	If you be maid or no?
47518	Is it so brave a lass?
47518	Is not this Stephano, my drunken butler?
47518	Is not this true?
47518	Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I wore it?
47518	Is the storm overblown?
47518	Is there more toil?
47518	May I be bold To think these spirits?
47518	Mistress line, is not this my jerkin?
47518	My husband, then?
47518	No marrying''mong his subjects?
47518	Now, blasphemy, That swear''st grace o''erboard, not an oath on shore?
47518	O Stephano, hast any more of this?
47518	O thou mine heir Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Hath made his meal on thee?
47518	O, was she so?
47518	Or blessed was''t we did?
47518	Out o''your wits and hearing too?
47518	Presently?
47518	Say again, where didst thou leave these varlets?
47518	Say, how came you hither?
47518	Say, my spirit, How fares the king and''s followers?
47518	Shall we give o''er and drown?
47518	Shrug''st thou, malice?
47518	Sir, are not you my father?
47518	Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do now attend the queen?
47518	The wager?
47518	Then, tell me, Who''s the next heir of Naples?
47518	Thou makest me merry; I am full of pleasure: Let us be jocund: will you troll the catch You taught me but while- ere?
47518	Thy false uncle-- Dost thou attend me?
47518	Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his issue Should become kings of Naples?
47518	Was''t well done?
47518	What cares these roarers for the name of king?
47518	What foul play had we, that we came from thence?
47518	What harmony is this?
47518	What have we here?
47518	What if he had said''widower Æneas''too?
47518	What impossible matter will he make easy next?
47518	What is it thou didst say?
47518	What is the news?
47518	What is the time o''the day?
47518	What is this maid with whom thou wast at play?
47518	What is this same?
47518	What is''t thou canst demand?
47518	What is''t?
47518	What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?
47518	What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?
47518	What shall I do?
47518	What things are these, my lord Antonio?
47518	What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee?
47518	What would my potent master?
47518	What''s the matter?
47518	What''s the matter?
47518	What''s thy pleasure?
47518	What, art thou waking?
47518	What, must our mouths be cold?
47518	What?
47518	When I wore it at your daughter''s marriage?
47518	When did you lose your daughter?
47518	When we were boys, Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew- lapp''d like bulls, whose throats had hanging at''em Wallets of flesh?
47518	Where is the master, boatswain?
47518	Where should they be set else?
47518	Where should this music be?
47518	Where the devil should he learn our language?
47518	Where was she born?
47518	Where''s the master?
47518	Wherefore did they not That hour destroy us?
47518	Wherefore this ghastly looking?
47518	Wherefore weep you?
47518	Which, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, first begins to crow?
47518	Whiles we stood here securing your repose, Even now, we heard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather lions: did''t not wake you?
47518	Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason?
47518	Why Doth it not then our eyelids sink?
47518	Why are you drawn?
47518	Why speaks my father so ungently?
47518	Why, how now?
47518	Why, thou deboshed fish, thou, was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack as I to- day?
47518	Why, what did I?
47518	Will money buy''em?
47518	Will you grant with me That Ferdinand is drown''d?
47518	Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy?
47518	Will''t please you taste of what is here?
47518	Wilt come?
47518	Wilt thou be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee?
47518	Wilt thou go with me?
47518	Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie, being but half a fish and half a monster?
47518	Within this half hour will he be asleep: Wilt thou destroy him then?
47518	You''ld be king o''the isle, sirrah?
47518	Your eld''st acquaintance can not be three hours: Is she the goddess that hath sever''d us, And brought us thus together?
47518	[ Illustration: PROSPERO:''_ What seest thou else In the dark backward abysm of time?_''( page 13).]
47518	a man or a fish?
47518	a spirit?
47518	by any other house or person?
47518	dead or alive?
47518	hast thou forgot her?
47518	how does thine ague?
47518	how say you?
47518	i''the air or the earth?
47518	moody?
47518	no?
47518	or that there were such men Whose heads stood in their breasts?
47518	say what; what shall I do?
47518	the best?
47518	what do you here?
47518	what do you mean To dote thus on such luggage?
47518	when?
47518	wilt thou let him, my lord?
779	Analytic?
779	Do ye see yonder tall fellow in the round slop? 779 O Barbarous"?
779	O Barbarous?
779	Seek THOU to save?
779	This, Faustus?]
779	alone?
779	done?]
779	for TWICE forty DOLLARS?]
779	--How do you like them, madam?
779	Accursed Faustus, where is mercy now?
779	Affords this art no greater miracle?
779	And hath not he, that built the walls of Thebes With ravishing sound of his melodious harp, Made music with my Mephistophilis?
779	And what are you that live with Lucifer?
779	And what should I do with these?
779	Are not thy bills hung up as monuments, Whereby whole cities have escap''d the plague, And thousand desperate maladies been eas''d?
779	Away with such vain fancies, and despair; Despair in God, and trust in Belzebub: Now go not backward; no, Faustus, be resolute: Why waver''st thou?
779	Away, envious rascal!--What art thou, the fifth?
779	Ay, and body too: but what of that?
779	Ay, but whereabout?
779	But I''ll seek out my doctor, and have my forty dollars again, or I''ll make it the dearest horse!--O, yonder is his snipper- snapper.--Do you hear?
779	But may I raise up spirits when I please?
779	But must thou sit, and I stand?
779	But what is this inscription[86] on mine arm?
779	But, do you hear, Wagner?
779	But, do you hear?
779	But, leaving these vain trifles of men''s souls, Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord?
779	But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul?
779	But, tell me, hath every sphere a dominion or intelligentia?
779	But, tell me, have they all one motion, both situ et tempore?
779	Canst thou conjure with it?
779	Choke thyself, glutton!--What art thou, the sixth?
779	Come on, Mephistophilis; what shall we do?
779	Come, Ralph: did not I tell thee, we were for ever made by this Doctor Faustus''book?
779	Come, what doest thou with that same book?
779	Contrition, prayer, repentance-- what of them?
779	Did not he charge thee to appear to me?
779	Did not my conjuring speeches raise thee?
779	Do you hear, Master Doctor?
779	Do you hear, sir?
779	Do you hear, sir?
779	Do you hear?
779	Doctor Fustian, quoth a?
779	Hast thou, as erst I did command, Conducted me within the walls of Rome?
779	Have not I made blind Homer sing to me Of Alexander''s love and Oenon''s death?
779	Have you any witness on''t?
779	Here they be, madam: wilt please you taste on them?
779	Homo, fuge: whither should I fly?
779	How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils?
779	How comes it, then, that thou art out of hell?
779	How many heavens or spheres are there?
779	How prov''st thou that?
779	How say you now?
779	How then, sir?
779	How, in verse?
779	I do repent; and yet I do despair: Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast: What shall I do to shun the snares of death?
779	I have heard that great- bellied women do long for some dainties or other: what is it, madam?
779	I see there''s virtue in my heavenly words: Who would not be proficient in this art?
779	Is it unwilling I should write this bill?
779	Is not thy common talk found aphorisms?
779	Is that the reason why[79] he tempts us thus?
779	Is''t not too late?
779	Is, to dispute well, logic''s chiefest end?
779	Look, comes he not?
779	Master Doctor, I heard this lady, while she lived, had a wart or mole in her neck: how shall I know whether it be so or no?
779	My Lord of Lorrain, will''t please you draw near?
779	No, will you not wake?
779	Now tell me[77] what says Lucifer, thy lord?
779	Now, Faustus, how dost thou like this?
779	Now, Faustus, must Thou needs be damn''d, and canst thou not be sav''d: What boots it, then, to think of God or heaven?
779	Now, Faustus, thou hast heard all my progeny; wilt thou bid me to supper?
779	Now, Faustus, what wouldst thou have me do?
779	O, what shall we do to save[170] Faustus?
779	O, what will not I do to obtain his soul?
779	O, who art thou that look''st so terrible?
779	Oh faire bird, what foul musicke is this?
779	Or why is this immortal that thou hast?
779	Shall I make spirits fetch me what I please, Resolve[26] me of all ambiguities, Perform what desperate enterprise I will?
779	Speak, Faustus, do you deliver this as your deed?
779	Speak, Mephistophilis, what means this show?
779	Stay, Mephistophilis, and tell me, what good will my soul do thy lord?
779	Sweet friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever?
779	Tell me who made the world?
779	Tell me, sirrah, hast thou any comings in?
779	Tell me, where is the place that men call hell?
779	Tell me,[96] Faustus, how dost thou like thy wife?
779	Think''st thou that Faustus is so fond[93] to imagine That, after this life, there is any pain?
779	Thou damned wretch and execrable dog, Bred in the concave of some monstrous rock, How dar''st thou thus abuse a gentleman?
779	Thus hitherto hath Faustus spent his time: But tell me now what resting- place is this?
779	To God?
779	Tush, These slender trifles Wagner can decide: Hath Mephistophilis no greater skill?
779	Villain, have I not bound thee to tell me any thing?
779	Was not that Lucifer an angel once?
779	Well, do you hear, sirrah?
779	Well, thou wilt have one?
779	Well, wilt thou serve me, and I''ll make thee go like Qui mihi discipulus?
779	Well, you will not tell us?
779	What ails Faustus?
779	What are you, Mistress Minx, the seventh and last?
779	What art thou, Faustus, but a man condemn''d to die?
779	What art thou, the first?
779	What art thou, the fourth?
779	What art thou, the second?
779	What art thou, the third?
779	What doctrine call you this, Che sera, sera,[19] What will be, shall be?
779	What mean you, sirrah?
779	What means Faustus?
779	What might the staying of my blood portend?
779	What, are they gone?
779	What, are you crossing of yourself?
779	What, is great Mephistophilis so passionate For being deprived of the joys of heaven?
779	What, is he gone?
779	What, will you go on horse- back or on foot[?]
779	When Mephistophilis shall stand by me, What god can hurt thee, Faustus?
779	Where are you damn''d?
779	Where art thou, Faustus?
779	Where be they?
779	Where is Justinian?
779	Who I, sir?
779	Who I, sir?
779	Who buzzeth in mine ears I am a spirit?
779	Who knows not the double motion of the planets?
779	Who, Faustus?
779	Why did not Faustus tell us of this before,[169] that divines might have prayed for thee?
779	Why should I die, then, or basely despair?
779	Why shouldst thou not?
779	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul?
779	Why, Faustus, Thinkest thou heaven is such a glorious thing?
779	Why, Faustus, hast thou not attain''d that end?
779	Why, Robin, what book is that?
779	Why, didst thou not say thou knewest?
779	Why, dost not thou know?
779	Why, sir, what would you?
779	Why, sir, will he not drink of all waters?
779	Why, think''st thou, then, that Faustus shall be damn''d?
779	Wilt please your highness now to send for the knight that was so pleasant with me here of late?
779	Yes, sir, I will tell you: yet, if you were not dunces, you would never ask me such a question; for is not he corpus naturale?
779	Yet will I call on him: O, spare me, Lucifer!-- Where is it now?
779	[ 100] Tell me, are there many heavens above the moon Are all celestial bodies but one globe, As is the substance of this centric earth?
779	[ 84] Why streams it not, that I may write afresh?
779	[''?''
779	and in the last line of the speech,"O bloody"?
779	and in the last line of the speech,"O bloody"?
779	and is not that mobile?
779	be they good?
779	beginnest thou now to runne into a poore mans house, where thou hast no power, and wert not able to keepe thy owne two dayes?
779	comes he not?
779	if I should serve you, would you teach me to raise up Banios and Belcheos?
779	in the next line but one,"O treacherous"?
779	in the next line but one,"O treacherous"?
779	is not thy soul shine own?
779	maledicat Dominus?
779	shall I have Nan Spit, and to mine own use?
779	then wherefore should you ask me such a question?
779	there''s no haste: but, good, are you remembered how you crossed me in my conference with the Emperor?
779	thou canst not read?
779	what be they?
779	what meanest thou, Robin?
779	what shall I do?
779	what shall I do?
779	what''s the news with thee?
779	what, dost think I am a horse- doctor?
779	where''s thy master?
779	who''s that which snatched the meat from me?
779	wretch, what hast thou done?
779	you have had a great journey: will you take sixpence in your purse to pay for your supper, and be gone?
779	you, hey- pass,[145] where''s your master?
4282	A dead spider, master?
4282	A rose tree?
4282	And did they not suspect that you were yourself?
4282	And he gives you no wages?
4282	And how shall I send them to you again?
4282	And those that dwelt in the castles, master, before the sword came?
4282	And where shall I leave the horses?
4282	And where will that bring me?
4282	And who is he?
4282	And you?
4282	And you?
4282	Are the wars near?
4282	Are you soldiers?
4282	But can nothing be done, master?
4282	But how shall you come by your castle?
4282	But where?
4282	But will there be no more fighting?
4282	But,said Rodriguez,"how does their lingering harm you?"
4282	Can Morano speak Latin?
4282	Can Morano talk Latin?
4282	Can Morano write?
4282	Can you stay there?
4282	Did he so?
4282	Do you desire such a journey?
4282	Does he surrender his castle, master?
4282	For which side will you fight, master?
4282	Gone?
4282	Has the King of Shadow Valley no castle?
4282	Have we far to go, master?
4282	Have you a gold great piece?
4282	Have you any castle for my friend?
4282	He gives you no food?
4282	How far is it?
4282	How far?
4282	How know you that he is a magician?
4282	How know you that?
4282	How shall we disguise ourselves?
4282	Indeed?
4282	Is he very near the castle?
4282	Is his house wonderful?
4282	Is it not?
4282	Is it so?
4282	Is it so?
4282	Is that not good for adventure?
4282	Is there any house on this road, señor,he said,"in which we could rest the night?"
4282	Is this your village?
4282	La Garda found you, señor?
4282	Let the owner of these have them till his own come back,he said, and added:"How far may I take these?"
4282	Like you the looks of it?
4282	Long?
4282	Master,Morano said plaintively,"shall I see to your comforts, your food, and not to your life?"
4282	Master,he said,"do you draw your sword of a night?"
4282	Master,said Morano,"shall we have more adventures to- day?"
4282	Master,said Morano,"that señor who likes my fat body so ill he would kill me, he...""Well?"
4282	Mistaken?
4282	My castle, señor?
4282	My frying- pan?
4282	My mandolin?
4282	No castle?
4282	Not always?
4282	Ride, master?
4282	Row, master?
4282	Señor,he said,"what is the right price for a bottle of this wine that la Garda drink?"
4282	Señor,said his old enemy,"will you tarry with us, in our house a few days, if your journey is not urgent?"
4282	Shall I tell him, master?
4282	Shall we gag him, master, like the rest?
4282	Sixty, master?
4282	Surely they will move farther off?
4282	The bowman''s badge, is it not?
4282	The forest is fair, is it not?
4282	The forest, señor; how is it now with the forest? 4282 There, master,"he said,"where our road runs through a wood, will our adventure be there, think you?
4282	They would give us horses?
4282	They would give us horses?
4282	Think you,said Rodriguez,"that for so stout a knave this branch of yours suffices?"
4282	Timber, Master?
4282	Tomorrow morning, señor?
4282	Was there a castle in this place?
4282	Well, Morano,he said,"have we come by that castle at last?"
4282	Well?
4282	What castle?
4282	What do you bring us?
4282	What do you seek?
4282	What forest?
4282	What is its name?
4282	What news?
4282	What shall I do to them, master?
4282	What shall we do then?
4282	What should a servant do if not work for his master?
4282	What village?
4282	What?
4282	When have I broken my word?
4282	When have I broken my word?
4282	Where are the wars, master? 4282 Where do you go?"
4282	Where is he?
4282	Where is your home, señor?
4282	Which way?
4282	Which were best, think you,said Rodriguez,"if you could have but one, a lofty place or comfort?"
4282	Whither?
4282	Who are you?
4282	Who are you?
4282	Who is this professor?
4282	Who knows?
4282	Who needs go anywhere from Shadow Valley?
4282	Who told you that?
4282	Who wears it?
4282	Whose chair is that?
4282	Whose word?
4282	Why, Morano?
4282	Will you buy horses, master?
4282	Would you care, señor, when you are well rested to give the chastisement yourself?
4282	Yes, yes, you shall have it,his master said,"but how do these folks hinder you?"
4282	Yes?
4282	You see nothing strange there, then?
4282	You were travelling?
4282	You would like another ride?
4282	Your name?
4282	And as he played and sang with his young soul in the music he fancied( and why not, if they care aught for our souls in Heaven?)
4282	And how work for him when dead?
4282	And in addition to these ways, one of them may draw a comrade''s sword with his teeth and thus...""Shall I pull out their teeth?"
4282	And now, my reader, the situation is this: who am I?
4282	And then Serafina said, as he walked all heavy with silence past a curving slope of dimly glowing azaleas,"You like flowers, señor?"
4282	And to whom or what would you give it?
4282	And what message did Serafina receive from those notes that were strange even to Rodriguez?
4282	And what of the days he saw?
4282	And what would life be if those that deny song are to be permitted to thrive unmolested by all good men?"
4282	But when men need him who knows which shadow is his of all that lie in the forest?"
4282	But why?
4282	By which road go you?"
4282	Could it have been the bell?
4282	Did he notice nothing as they rode by that balcony?
4282	Did he see them truly?
4282	Did they not seem sunnier than they really were?
4282	Do the boars still drink at Heather Pool?
4282	Do the geese go still to Greatmarsh?
4282	Does he deserve your pity on that account?
4282	Does my reader think that he then set spurs to his horse, galloping towards that house about whose balcony his dreams flew every night?
4282	Does my reader wonder they saw when they had no eyes?
4282	Does the hurt pain you, señor?
4282	Fear came on Morano at the thought: who had power to speak like this?
4282	For how would it be if those that have denied song should win and thrive?
4282	Had you been there, my reader, you would have said, any of us had said, Why not choose some other house?
4282	Have you ever noticed it, reader?
4282	He drank no wine that night with Don Alderon: what need had he of wine?
4282	He saw Rodriguez, indeed their eyes met as he dropped through the air, but what could mine host do?
4282	How is it with Larios, Raphael, Migada?
4282	How shall I tell with words what spirit sang wordless to spirit?
4282	How should it have been otherwise?
4282	In a weak voice and few words the hurt man thanked him, but the apathetic faces seemed to say What of that?
4282	Only why the hell do n''t we get back there again where the Evening Star swings low on the wall of the Mess?
4282	Or your envy?
4282	Over the door was burned on oak in ungainly great letters--"FERNANDEZ""For whom do you seek, señor?"
4282	Some evil spirit has done it, then why not he?
4282	The Slave of Orion stood watching in silence too, but who knows if he felt pleasure or any other emotion?
4282	The others will win the fight, master, and where will your castle be?"
4282	Were they not stranger to her?
4282	What am I saying?
4282	What did it mean?
4282	What had Rodriguez seen?
4282	What he meant was,"How can I believe you?"
4282	What shall I say of Morano?
4282	What ship was it?
4282	What sorrows had Rodriguez known in his life that he made so sad a melody?
4282	What was he to Serafina?
4282	What will the Goddess Clio say, or the well- deserving knight, if I offend History?
4282	What will they do?
4282	What will you do?"
4282	Where are the wars?"
4282	Whither bound?
4282	Who could say what they were in such a house, where bats and evil spirits sheltered perennially from the brooms of the just?
4282	Who shoots woodcock now?"
4282	Who was this man who so mysteriously blended with the other unknown things that haunted the gloom of that chamber?
4282	Whom, then, would you believe?
4282	Why had he fought him at night?
4282	Why should he know?
4282	Why there?
4282	Would Rodriguez really leave them?
4282	Would you like a new master, Morano?"
4282	[ Footnote: He does n''t, but why should n''t he?]
811	HOLY synod?]
811	one?]
811	sirs?
811	''Snails, what hast thou got there?
811	( this play):"But wherefore do I dally my revenge?-- Asteroth, Belimoth, Mephistophilis?"
811	(''?''
811	Accursed Faustus, wretch, what hast thou done?
811	Affords this art no greater miracle?
811	And do you remember nothing of your leg?
811	And do you remember you bid he should not ride him[ 221] into the water?
811	And has the doctor but one leg, then?
811	And hath not he, that built the walls of Thebes With ravishing sound of his melodious harp, Made music with my Mephistophilis?
811	And what are you that live with Lucifer?
811	And what are you, Mistress Minx, the seventh and last?
811	And what art thou, the fifth?
811	And what art thou, the third?
811	Are all celestial bodies but one globe, As is the substance of this centric earth?
811	Are not thy bills hung up as monuments, Whereby whole cities have escap''d the plague, And thousand[ 5] desperate maladies been cur''d?
811	Ay, and body too; and what of that?
811	Ay, so are all things else; but whereabouts?
811	Ay; but, Sir Saucebox, know you in what place?
811	Be both your legs bed- fellows every night together?
811	But have they all one motion, both situ et tempore?
811	But is there not coelum igneum et crystallinum?
811	But may I raise such spirits when I please?
811	But must thou sit, and I stand?
811	But tell me, hath every sphere a dominion or intelligentia?
811	But what is this inscription on mine arm?
811	But where is Bruno, our elected Pope, That on a Fury''s back came post from Rome?
811	But wherefore do I dally my revenge?-- Asteroth, Belimoth, Mephistophilis?
811	But wherefore dost thou ask?
811	But, I prithee, tell me in good sadness, Robin, is that a conjuring- book?
811	But, leaving these vain trifles of men''s souls, Tell me what is that Lucifer thy lord?
811	But, tell me, Faustus, shall I have thy soul?
811	But, think''st thou heaven is[ 71] such a glorious thing?
811	Choke thyself, glutton!--What art thou, the sixth?
811	Come, Ralph: did not I tell thee, we were for ever made by this Doctor Faustus''book?
811	Come, sirs, what shall we do now[ 203] till mine hostess comes?
811	Contrition, prayer, repentance-- what of[ 46] these?
811	Did he conjure thee too?
811	Did not he charge thee to appear to me?
811	Did not my conjuring speeches[ 33] raise thee?
811	Do not you remember a horse- courser you sold a horse to?
811	First, may it please your sacred Holiness To view the sentence of the reverend synod Concerning Bruno and the Emperor?
811	Groan you, Master Doctor?
811	Ha''[ 225] you forgotten me?
811	Ha, ha, ha!--Dost hear him,[ 220] Dick?
811	Has not the Pope enough of conjuring yet?
811	Hast thou, as erst I did command, Conducted me within the walls of Rome?
811	Have not I made blind Homer sing to me Of Alexander''s love and Oenon''s death?
811	Homo, fuge: whither should[ 56] I fly?
811	How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils?
811	How comes it, then, that thou art out of hell?
811	How many heavens or spheres are there?
811	How prov''st thou that?
811	How should he but in desperate lunacy?
811	I do repent; and yet I do despair: Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast: What shall I do to shun the snares of death?
811	I will, sir: but hark you, master; will you teach me this conjuring occupation?
811	I would lift up my hands; but see, they hold''em, they hold''em?
811	Is all our pleasure turn''d to melancholy?
811	Is it[ 53] unwilling I should write this bill?
811	Is not all power on earth bestow''d on us?
811	Is that the reason why he tempts us thus?
811	Is''t not too late?
811	Is, to dispute well, logic''s chiefest end?
811	Knew you not, traitors, I was limited For four- and- twenty years to breathe on earth?
811	Look, sirs, comes he not?
811	Nay, hark you; can you tell me[ 218] where you are?
811	No, Robin: why is''t?
811	Now tell me what saith Lucifer, thy lord?
811	Now tell me who made the world?
811	Now tell me, Faustus, are we not fitted well?
811	Now, Faustus, thou hast heard all my progeny; wilt thou bid me to supper?
811	Now, Faustus, what will you do now?
811	Now, Faustus, what wouldst thou have me do?
811	Now, Faustus, wilt thou have a wife?
811	Now, sir, I thinking the horse had had some quality[ 208] that he would not have me know of, what did I but rid[ 209] him into a great river?
811	Now, sirrah, I must tell you that you may ride him o''er hedge and ditch, and spare him not; but, do you hear?
811	O my dear Faustus, what imports this fear?
811	O, are you here?
811	O, help me, gentle friend!--Where is Martino?
811	O, hostess, how do you?
811	O, what art thou that look''st so terribly?
811	O, what may we do to save Faustus?
811	O, what will all thy riches, pleasures, pomps, Avail thee now?
811	Or why is this immortal that thou hast?
811	Out, envious wretch!--But what art thou, the fourth?
811	Say, Wagner,--thou hast perus''d my will,-- How dost thou like it?
811	Shall I make spirits fetch me what I please, Resolve me of all ambiguities, Perform what desperate enterprise[ 13] I will?
811	Sirrah Dick, dost thou[ 202] know why I stand so mute?
811	Sirrah, wilt thou be my man, and wait on me, and I will make thee go like Qui mihi discipulus?
811	Sirrah,[ 38] hast thou no comings in?
811	Speak, Faustus, do you deliver this as your deed?
811	Speak, are there many spheres above the moon?
811	Speak, wilt thou come and see this sport?
811	Stay, Mephistophilis, and tell me, what good will my soul do thy lord?
811	Sweet friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever?
811	Tell me, where is the[ 62] place that men call hell?
811	That shall I soon.--What art thou, the[ 80] first?
811	Then you will not tell us?
811	These slender questions Wagner can decide: Hath Mephistophilis no greater skill?
811	Think''st thou that Faustus is so fond to imagine That, after this life, there is any pain?
811	Thou art a proud knave, indeed.--What art thou, the second?
811	Thus hitherto hath Faustus spent his time: But tell me[ 104] now, what resting- place is this?
811	Villain, have I not bound thee to tell me any thing?
811	Was not that Lucifer an angel once?
811	Was this fair Helen, whose admired worth Made Greece with ten years''war[ 233] afflict poor Troy?
811	Was this that damned head, whose art[ 185] conspir''d Benvolio''s shame before the Emperor?
811	Was this that stern aspect, that awful frown, Made the grim monarch of infernal spirits Tremble and quake at his commanding charms?
811	What Lollards do attend our holiness, That we receive such[ 133] great indignity?
811	What a devil ail you two?
811	What ails Faustus?
811	What art thou, Faustus, but a man condemn''d to die?
811	What boots it, then, to think on God or heaven?
811	What devil attends this damn''d magician, That, spite of spite, our wrongs are doubled?
811	What doctrine call you this, Che sera, sera, What will be, shall be?
811	What is the reason you disturb the Duke?
811	What may we do, that we may hide our shames?
811	What means this show?
811	What might the staying of my blood portend?
811	What needs this question?
811	What of this?
811	What rude disturbers have we at the gate?
811	What shall his[ 187] eyes do?
811	What shall we, then, do, dear Benvolio?
811	What sight is this?
811	What use shall we put his beard to?
811	What will not I do to obtain his soul?
811	What would they have?
811	What''s here?
811	What''s that?
811	What, in verse?
811	What, is great Mephistophilis so passionate For being deprived of the joys of heaven?
811	What, is he asleep or dead?
811	When Mephistophilis shall stand by me, What power can hurt me?
811	Where are you damn''d?
811	Where art thou, Faustus?
811	Where is Benvolio?
811	Where is Justinian?
811	Where shall we place ourselves, Benvolio?
811	Who buzzeth in mine ears[ 73] I am a spirit?
811	Who knows not the double motion[ 77] of the planets?
811	Who pays for the ale?
811	Who would not be proficient in this art?
811	Who''s this that stands so solemnly by himself?
811	Who, Faustus?
811	Who, I,[ 85] sir?
811	Why did not Faustus tell us of this before, that divines might have prayed for thee?
811	Why should I die, then, or basely despair?
811	Why shouldst thou not?
811	Why streams it not, that I may write afresh?
811	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul?
811	Why, Faustus, hast thou not attain''d that end?
811	Why, do you hear, sir?
811	Why, dost not thou know, then?
811	Why, dost thou think that Faustus shall be damn''d?
811	Why, have you any pain that torture others?
811	Why, saucy varlets, dare you be so bold?
811	Will not his grace consort the Emperor?
811	Wilt thou stand in thy window, and see it, then?
811	Wouldst thou make a Colossus of me, that thou askest me such questions?
811	You are a couple of fine companions: pray, where''s the cup you stole from the tavern?
811	You are deceived, for I will tell you: yet, if you were not dunces, you would never ask me such a question; for is he not corpus naturale?
811	You know Doctor Faustus?
811	[ 251] What, weep''st thou?
811	and is not that mobile?
811	and now, sirs, having divided him, what shall the body do?
811	comes he not?
811	did I not tell you, To- morrow we would sit i''the consistory, And there determine of his punishment?
811	did not I[ 224] pull off one of your legs when you were asleep?
811	had the doctor three legs?
811	is not thy soul thine own?
811	shall I be haunted still?
811	shall I have Nan Spit, and to mine own use?
811	then wherefore should you ask me such a question?
811	what dost thou mean by that?
811	what lack you?
811	what news with thee?
811	what shall I do?
811	what strange beast is yon, that thrusts his head out at window?
811	where be these whores?
811	where''s thy master?
811	who snatch''d the meat from me?
811	why, will he not drink of all waters?
811	will it please you to[ 144] take a shoulder of mutton to supper, and a tester[ 145] in your purse, and go back again?
811	will you serve me now?
811	wretch, what hast thou done?
959	A King is n''t required to stay at home forever, and if he takes a notion to travel, whose business is it but his own? 959 All of them together?"
959	And do you know that your Ruler, Ozma of Oz, has been stolen?
959	And give me back my dishpan?
959	And is the dishpan still at the castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And my own magic tools?
959	And take a tumble among the thistles?
959	And the Frogman, is he also a Yip?
959	And the Great Book of Records of Glinda the Good?
959	And the Magic Picture?
959	And was n''t Ozma in it then?
959	And who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And who is he?
959	And you''ll bring the little Pink Bear?
959	Are owls ever blind?
959	Are they giants?
959	Are they really rubber?
959	Are you all agreed to accept my judgment?
959	Are you sorry, then?
959	Are your people called Thists?
959	Are your people so dangerous, then?
959	But I have another question to ask: How does it happen that the Thists have no King to rule over them?
959	But by what name do others call your city?
959	But how about Ozma? 959 But how about my lost growl?"
959	But how could you execute us?
959	But none of you have answered my question: Where is my growl?
959	But tell me, please,said the Wizard,"how does it happen that your city jumps around so, from one part of the country to another?"
959	But what can we do when we get to Ugu?
959	But what good would that do?
959	But what will I do when I get home to the Glass Cat and the Pink Kitten?
959	But where is the place? 959 But who will rule in your place while you are gone?"
959	But who-- who-- who?
959	But who?
959	But why should we have anything else when we have so many thistles? 959 But why?
959	Ca n''t the Pink Bear tell?
959	Ca n''t you see?
959	Can you bark?
959	Can you hear what I say?
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us what he did with Ozma?
959	Did Your Majesty speak?
959	Did any strange person come in or out of the city on the night before last when Ozma was stolen?
959	Did n''t he say Ozma was in that hole in the ground?
959	Did you get in?
959	Do n''t you like Button- Bright, then?
959	Do n''t you love Ozma? 959 Do n''t you s''pose we could get to it?"
959	Do n''t you suppose Ugu would listen to reason?
959	Do you come in war or peace?
959	Do you happen to have any talented magician among your people, one who is especially clever, you know?
959	Do you know of any wicked people in Oz, Dorothy?
959	Do you mean yourself?
959	Do you really eat those prickly things?
959	Do you s''pose it hurt them much to bump against those mountains?
959	Do you s''pose they have flying machines, Wizard?
959	Do you see her anywhere around here?
959	Do you suppose I can be any funnier than you?
959	Do you suppose Ozma could have taken them, herself, for some purpose?
959	Do you think the Herkus would hurt us?
959	Do you think the person who stole Ozma stole my growl?
959	Do you think we are afraid of a toy bear with a toy gun?
959	Do you think, then, that my growl was stolen?
959	Do you think,asked Dorothy anxiously,"that Ugu the Shoemaker would be wicked enough to steal our Ozma of Oz?"
959	Does Dorothy know you are here?
959	Does n''t Glinda the Good know where she is?
959	Does the Scarecrow admit that this overgrown frog is the wisest creature in the world?
959	Does this dragon of yours bite?
959	Has anyone a pin?
959	Have n''t you anything else to eat?
959	Have you a King?
959	Have you found Ozma?
959	Have you heard of any magicians being among them?
959	Have you seen the Herkus yourself?
959	He has stolen about everything else of value in Oz, has n''t he?
959	He has stolen everything he wants, perhaps,agreed the Lion,"but what could anyone want with your growl?"
959	How can that be done?
959	How can you wait here and find Button- Bright at one and the same time?
959	How could they do that?
959	How dare you interrupt me?
959	How did that happen?
959	How did you manage to conquer Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	How do you know that the Shoemaker stole your growl?
959	How do you know?
959	How ever will you get down?
959	However did you come alive?
959	I think I shall go last,said the Wizard,"so who wants to go first?"
959	I wonder if Ozma is there?
959	I wonder if it is strong?
959	I wonder if she''s been transformed into Button- Bright?
959	If she''s in a dungeon cell, how are you going to get her out?
959	If we explained to him how wicked he has been, do n''t you think he''d let poor Ozma go?
959	If you have disputes among you,said he after a little thought,"who settles them?"
959	If you know so much,she retorted,"why do n''t you know where your dishpan is instead of chasing around the country after it?"
959	In peace, of course,retorted the Wizard, and he added impatiently,"Do we look like an army of conquest?"
959	In what part of the room is she?
959	In what way?
959	In which one of Button- Bright''s pockets is Ozma?
959	Is Ozma REALLY in this hole?
959	Is Ozma up yet?
959	Is he alive?
959	Is n''t there anyone who rules over you?
959	Is that in the Land of Oz?
959	Is this your dishpan?
959	Is your throat sore now?
959	It''s mighty queer, is n''t it?
959	Magic, eh?
959	May I ask why you have left your home and where you are going?
959	Maybe, maybe,responded another Yip,"but why take chances?
959	Must we all go back?
959	No, but what everyone says must be true, otherwise what would be the use of their saying it?
959	Now, tell me,he said, turning to Button- Bright,"could your man in Philadelphia crumble marble in his fingers?"
959	Of what crime do you accuse them?
959	See here, Frogman, why ca n''t you carry me across the gulf when you leap it? 959 Shall we?"
959	So THAT''S the thief, is it?
959	Someone in the Land of Oz?
959	Stone, is it?
959	Tell me, could this man crush a block of stone with his bare hands?
959	That is the same thing as calling us thieves and robbers and bandits and brigands, is it not?
959	That? 959 The city has stopped hopping around, it is true, but how are we to get to it over this mass of prickers?"
959	Then he is the principal person here?
959	Then what about my dishpan?
959	Then what did he do with her?
959	Then why did n''t you answer the Frogman?
959	Then you forgive me for all the trouble I caused you?
959	They really look that way, do n''t they? 959 They''ve both been stolen, have n''t they?"
959	Ugu? 959 Up to your old tricks, eh?
959	WHO says so?
959	Was it enchanted?
959	We came here to capture the Shoemaker, did n''t we?
959	Well, what then?
959	Well, where is my dishpan?
959	Were you ever a dog?
959	What COULD it be, then?
959	What are they like?
959	What are we going to eat?
959	What are you doing out of your frog- pond?
959	What did he look like?
959	What do n''t you believe?
959	What do you mean?
959	What do you suppose Ugu has done with her?
959	What do you suppose has become of it?
959	What harm could happen to us in Oz?
959	What harm happened to Ozma?
959	What has caused you to change your mind so suddenly?
959	What if you lost your roar, Lion? 959 What is a King?"
959	What is he mumbling about?
959	What is that around your waist, Dorothy?
959	What makes you so strong?
959	What makes you so wonderfully wise?
959	What''s gone?
959	What''s that?
959	What''s the matter with YOUR brains?
959	What''s the matter with the country ahead of us?
959	What''s the matter?
959	What''s this?
959	What''s wanted?
959	What, jump from here to that whirling hill?
959	What? 959 When did you perform those enchantments?"
959	When?
959	Where IS she?
959	Where can it be, then?
959	Where else could she be?
959	Where has Your Honor been?
959	Where has he gone?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is the mountain?
959	Where''s Dorothy?
959	Where?
959	Which of you has dared defy my magic?
959	Which way?
959	Who can fight against magic?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is the thief?
959	Who says all that?
959	Who says that?
959	Who''s that?
959	Why ca n''t you use another Royal Ruler? 959 Why could n''t the Lion ride on the Woozy''s back?"
959	Why did n''t I think of that before?
959	Why did n''t we think of those blankets before?
959	Why do n''t I?
959	Why do you wish to capture us?
959	Why do you yell at me, woman?
959	Why have you dared intrude in my forest?
959	Why is that?
959	Why not look in the Magic Picture?
959	Why not?
959	Why on earth did you eat the enchanted peach?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Wo n''t YOU get lost, too?
959	Wo n''t the room keep turning?
959	Would n''t he know it?
959	Would n''t it be a rich joke if he made prisoners of us, too?
959	Yes, yes, wo n''t he say he''s sorry and get on his knees and beg our pardon?
959	You have never lost it before, have you?
959	And did n''t I bring to you the little Pink Bear, which has told you where Ozma is hidden?"
959	And do n''t you want to find her?"
959	And how was it enchanted?
959	And then he inquired,"Were you born with those queer forms you have, or has some cruel magician transformed you to them from your natural shapes?"
959	And then he looked all around him and said in a solemn voice,"Ozma, are you here?"
959	And then he turned the crank of the little Pink Bear again and asked,"Is this the hole that Ozma of Oz is in?"
959	And then the Lavender Bear King asked,"Would you like to see this magical shoemaker?"
959	And then, after looking around the group, he inquired,"What is that on your finger, Trot?"
959	And what will happen to one who eats it?"
959	And who could wish to deprive her of her Great Book of Records?
959	And who else could have carried away my beautiful magic dishpan without being seen?"
959	And who, having the power, could also have an object in defying the wisest and most talented Sorceress the world has ever known?
959	Are n''t you angry?
959	Are n''t you indignant?
959	Are you ready to start for the wicker castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	At first a chorus of growls arose, and then a sharp voice cried,"What has happened, Corporal Waddle?"
959	But how?"
959	But how?"
959	But tell me, where did you come from?"
959	But what errand requires you to travel such a distance?"
959	But what has happened to your Royal Ozma?"
959	But where are we?"
959	But who, in all the Land of Oz, was powerful and skillful enough to do this awful thing?
959	But why ca n''t your friend wash her dishes in another dishpan?"
959	But why is he called Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	Ca n''t we do ANYthing to find her, Wizard?"
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us how?"
959	Do n''t you know it''s impolite to get lost and keep everybody waiting for you?
959	Do you s''pose it''s on wheels, Wizard?"
959	Do you think I''d risk the safety of my innocent people by using a biting dragon to draw my chariot?
959	Do you two girls think you can find your way back home again?"
959	Do you want to keep our dear Ozma there any longer than we can help?"
959	Even if I landed there and could hold on, what good would it do?
959	How can you fight a great magician when you have nothing to fight with?"
959	How far or how near?"
959	How, do you say, how?
959	However, Cayke wanted her dishpan very badly, so she turned to her friends and asked,"Who will go with me?"
959	If I were Ozma, do you think I''d have tumbled into that hole?"
959	In the darkness, the Cowardly Lion felt a shaggy little form nestling beside his own, and he said sleepily,"Where did you come from, Toto?"
959	Is n''t it kind of him?"
959	Is n''t it queer?"
959	No wall?"
959	Presently he inquired,"Where is the Little Pink Bear?"
959	Seems mighty strange and mysterious, does n''t it?"
959	So he turned the crank in the Little Pink Bear''s side and inquired,"Did Ugu the Shoemaker steal Ozma of Oz?"
959	So tell me, are you going to struggle, or will you go peaceably to meet your doom?"
959	So why do dogs do it?"
959	So you''ve eaten the enchanted peach, have you?"
959	Suddenly, Trot asked,"Where''s Button- Bright?"
959	Tell me, my Pink Pinkerton, what has become of this lady''s jeweled dishpan?"
959	The Great Frogman is hungry as any tramp, is he?
959	The Great Frogman pick up sticks?"
959	The King turned to the throng of toy bears surrounding him and asked,"Has any of you ever seen this golden dishpan before?"
959	Then he asked,"Why do you attach so much importance to a dishpan?"
959	Then she looked steadily at the boy and asked,"Are you Ozma?
959	What is Ugu, and what is a magician?
959	What shall we do with this one, which we have just found?"
959	What shall we do?"
959	What''s become of the city?"
959	When the woman had listened to this story, she asked,"Then you have no idea as yet who has stolen your dishpan?"
959	When they had finished, she said,"Where are you going next?"
959	Where did YOU come from?"
959	Where did you find it, Toto?"
959	Where is he?"
959	Who could have done this wicked, bold thing?
959	Who do you think did it, Wizard?"
959	Who?"
959	Why do n''t you give it up and go home?
959	Why do you speak such nonsense?"
959	Why would he wish to steal HER?"
959	Will some one of you kindly give me a match?"
959	Will you kindly tell us by what name your city is called?"
959	Will you let me ask him one more question?"
959	Would n''t YOU like a dose, sir?"
959	Would n''t you feel terrible?"
959	Would you like to eat some?"
959	Yet what other explanation of the mystery could there be?
959	she called,"Have you seen Ozma this morning?"
955	A Pink Kitten? 955 A Scarecrow?
955	A dark well? 955 A little''Cleverness''?
955	A popular song?
955	A tin woodchopper?
955	A what?
955	All ready? 955 All ready?"
955	Am I captured?
955	And alive?
955	And am I a prisoner?
955	And are n''t you hungry?
955	And could he chop wood then?
955	And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks?
955	And then shoot them at more travelers? 955 And where did you come from?"
955	And where is that?
955	And you are a Hopper?
955	Any more?
955	Any more?
955	Are flowers alive?
955	Are you afraid of men?
955	Are you fond of eating honey- bees?
955	Are you going to make that dreadful thing live?
955	Are you hurt?
955	Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play?
955	Be quiet, will you?
955	Better than mine?
955	Better than mine?
955	But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it?
955	But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly?
955	But how can you walk, with only one leg?
955	But is there ever any oil in a man''s body?
955	But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out?
955	But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers?
955	But the question is not if we will behave, but if you will behave? 955 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?"
955	But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees?
955	But what can he have done, and what made him do it?
955	But what do you eat now?
955	But what else does this Crooked Magician want?
955	But why do you go to bed?
955	But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy?
955	But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important?
955	Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to?
955	Ca n''t I sing?
955	Ca n''t I whistle?
955	Ca n''t anything else be done?
955	Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please?
955	Ca n''t you see?
955	Ca n''t you take a joke?
955	Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life?
955	Ca n''t you talk from this side?
955	Can you dig?
955	Can you do anything else?
955	Can you see it, Scraps?
955	Can you swim?
955	Champion what?
955	Could n''t we make a raft?
955	Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?"
955	Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky?
955	Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like?
955	Did you call me''Scraps''? 955 Did you come to us for advice?"
955	Did you pick the six- leaved clover?
955	Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country?
955	Do n''t my colors run whenever I run?
955	Do n''t travelers cross it?
955	Do n''t you ever cross it?
955	Do n''t you feel tired?
955	Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked?
955	Do n''t you own a boat?
955	Do n''t you see?
955	Do n''t you think we ought to land?
955	Do n''t you?
955	Do you know where one may be found?
955	Do you live here, my good man?
955	Do you mean me?
955	Do you need more stuffing? 955 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence?
955	Do you surrender?
955	Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am?
955	Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo?
955	Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here?
955	Does she always watch the Magic Picture?
955	Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy- do? 955 Has she any brains?"
955	Has something pleased you?
955	Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz?
955	Have n''t you eaten anything in many years?
955	Have you any dark wells in your city?
955	Have you any other accomplishments?
955	Have you ever been to the Emerald City?
955	Have you noticed my pink brains?
955	Have you now secured all the things you were in search of?
955	Have you one?
955	Have you plenty of it?
955	Have you seen her, then?
955	Horrid?
955	How about that sign?
955	How big a measure?
955	How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte?
955	How can I?
955	How dare you put your foot on Chiss?
955	How did you get in?
955	How did you know I had arrived?
955	How do you like Oz?
955	How do you manage to do it, Diksey?
955	How far is it to the Horner Country?
955	How long must we keep this up, Shags?
955	How many horns do the Horners have?
955	How much is a gill?
955	How much of the water do you need?
955	How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you?
955	How?
955	Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?"
955	I know; but what road shall I take?
955	I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I?
955	I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you?
955	If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners?
955	Is Dorothy made of tin?
955	Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas?
955	Is anything hurting you?
955	Is blue the only respectable color, then?
955	Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly?
955	Is n''t any butter? 955 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong?
955	Is n''t the country and the climate grand?
955	Is she patchwork, like me?
955	Is that all?
955	Is that the extent of your wisdom?
955	Is that the way we go?
955	Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug?
955	Is the owl so very foolish?
955	Is there any water in it?
955	Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness?
955	Is there such a road?
955	Is this mountain in the Land of Oz?
955	Is this really a prison?
955	Is this true?
955	Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 955 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?"
955	Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 955 May I pull out the hairs now?"
955	May I stay here a little while before I go to prison?
955	May we see the famous Magician, Madam?
955	Me? 955 Me?"
955	No jam, either? 955 No?
955	None at all?
955	Nor a raft?
955	Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find?
955	Oh; can you growl?
955	Oh; do you change your head?
955	Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes?
955	Oh; is that so? 955 Outside?
955	Raven, or crow?
955	Real fire?
955	Really?
955	Scraps?
955	Seems? 955 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?"
955	So the clover has n''t been picked, eh?
955	Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?"
955	Tell me,said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?"
955	The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 955 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?"
955	Then what in the world shall we do?
955	Then what shall I do?
955	Then why did you both leave him?
955	Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me?
955	Then why was I ever invented?
955	Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him?
955	There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what?
955	They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?'''' 955 This is somewhere, is n''t it?"
955	True that we have less understanding?
955	Unlucky? 955 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?"
955	Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not?
955	Well, what of it?
955	Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again?
955	What about the Hoppers?
955	What about the Scarecrow?
955	What are the people like?
955	What are you trying to find?
955	What caused you to think that?
955	What companions?
955	What crime?
955	What did he do then?
955	What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her?
955	What did you do all night?
955	What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain?
955	What do you mean by such impertinence?
955	What do you s''pose he''s done?
955	What do you think, Champion?
955	What do you want?
955	What does it mean?
955	What does that mean?
955	What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do?
955	What for?
955	What for?
955	What good will that do?
955	What had you to do with my brains?
955	What has happened to Scraps?
955	What has happened to you?
955	What have we got?
955	What in the world were you doing?
955	What is a Woozy, please?
955	What is a patchwork quilt?
955	What is a servant?
955	What is it?
955	What is it?
955	What is queer about it?
955	What is sleep?
955	What is the best way to get to the Emerald City?
955	What is the next thing Ojo must get?
955	What kind of a well is that, sir?
955	What next?
955	What right have you to order me around? 955 What seems to be the trouble?"
955	What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 955 What sign?"
955	What was the joke?
955	What weapons do you fight with?
955	What will they do with him?
955	What wolf?
955	What''s funny?
955	What''s rag- time?
955	What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff?
955	What''s the news since I left? 955 What''s the trouble?"
955	What''s up, Chief?
955	What''s wrong now?
955	What''s wrong?
955	What, a live Scarecrow?
955	What, that little squeak?
955	What?
955	When do you expect to return to the Emerald City?
955	Where are you bound for?
955	Where does he live?
955	Where does this river go to?
955	Where is the Horner Country?
955	Where is the house, Bungle?
955	Where shall we go? 955 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?"
955	Where?
955	Which one? 955 Who are the Hoppers?"
955	Who are you, Unknown Being?
955	Who cares for a butterfly?
955	Who cares for''em, anyhow? 955 Who carves the faces on them?"
955	Who is Dorothy?
955	Who is the dwarf?
955	Who is there?
955	Who made the joke?
955	Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 955 Who, me?"
955	Who? 955 Why are we so poor, Unc?"
955	Why are you Ojo the Unlucky?
955	Why ca n''t the man make us a raft?
955	Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at?
955	Why did they shut you up here?
955	Why do n''t you take me with you?
955	Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within?
955	Why do they sit so still, and all in a row?
955	Why do you put those things into your mouth?
955	Why do you say that, madam?
955	Why does n''t he say anything?
955	Why not, sir?
955	Why not? 955 Why not?"
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why should I understand that, or anything else?
955	Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it?
955	Why, what''s wrong?
955	Why?
955	Will that make you angry?
955	Will you?
955	Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat?
955	Would you like to?
955	Yes; is n''t he jolly?
955	You do n''t want war, do you?
955	A Patchwork Girl?
955	A prisoner?"
955	After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?"
955	And in the Munchkin Country?"
955	And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?"
955	And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?"
955	And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?"
955	Anything important?"
955	Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?"
955	Are n''t you horrid?"
955	Are you glass, or what?"
955	But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?"
955	But if I let you go, what will you do?"
955	But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?"
955	But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?"
955	But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?"
955	Ca n''t you see?
955	Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?"
955	Champion?"
955	Chapter Twenty The Captive Yoop As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?"
955	Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered?
955	Did n''t you feel the ground tremble?
955	Did you notice my brains, stranger?
955	Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?"
955	Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?"
955	Do n''t you love classical music?"
955	Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?"
955	Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?"
955	Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?"
955	Do you understand that?"
955	Does n''t your straw ever bunch?"
955	Fine sparks, were n''t they?"
955	Have you any name of your own?"
955	Have you met our Scarecrow, then?"
955	Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?"
955	Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?"
955	How are you?"
955	How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?"
955	How shall we get over the fence?"
955	How''s that for a joke, eh?
955	Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?"
955	Hurry up, ca n''t you?
955	I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?"
955	Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?"
955	Is it glass?"
955	Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?"
955	Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?"
955	Is that magic?"
955	Is that my name?"
955	It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter?
955	It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?"
955	It''s free, is n''t it?"
955	It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?"
955	Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?"
955	Magic- maker?"
955	May I go?"
955	May we come out again?
955	Me?"
955	Nice place, is n''t it?
955	Not the Shaggy Man?"
955	Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?"
955	Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?"
955	Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?"
955	Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?"
955	Or are you still cruel and slappy?"
955	Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?"
955	See?
955	Suppose we wait and talk with him about it?
955	Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?"
955	Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?"
955	The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they?
955	The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?"
955	The girl eyed this sign a moment and turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?"
955	The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do?
955	The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now?
955	Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?"
955	Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?"
955	Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?''"
955	Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?"
955	Then what do you call all those sweet poems?"
955	Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?"
955	There; does that suit your royal highness?"
955	They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?"
955	Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?"
955	Understand?"
955	Unkind, was n''t it?"
955	What are the other things you are to find?"
955	What are you able to do; anything''special?"
955	What are you made of-- gelatine?"
955	What do you say to my offer, Quadling?"
955	What do you think, Wizard?"
955	What else, Unc?"
955	What harm could there be in picking it?
955	What is Chiss?
955	What is that?"
955	What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?"
955	What qualities have you given your new servant?"
955	What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?"
955	What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?"
955	When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?"
955	Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?"
955	Where''s the jam then?"
955	Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I?
955	Who cares for the outside of anything?"
955	Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?"
955	Who put noodles in the soup?
955	Who wants to walk?"
955	Will you please rescue my companions, also?"
955	With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl?
955	Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?"
955	Would you like that kind of food?"
955	Would you like to visit it?"
955	You ask me why not?
955	You see the point, do n''t you?
955	asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?"
955	asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?"
955	cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?"
955	cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us?
955	exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?"
955	he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?"
14591	''Twill warm thy heart with new desire: Art with the Devil hand and glove, And wilt thou be afraid of fire?
14591	( MEPHISTOPHELES_ knocks_) FAUST(_ stamping his foot_) Who''s there?
14591	(_ To some, who are sitting around dying embers_:) Old gentlemen, why at the outskirts?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) But tell me now, ye cursed puppets, Why do ye stir the porridge so?
14591	(_ To the Animals_) It seems the mistress has gone away?
14591	(_ To_ FAUST,_ who has left the dance_:) Wherefore forsakest thou the lovely maiden, That in the dance so sweetly sang?
14591	(_ To_ MARGARET) How fares the heart within your breast?
14591	A FIFTH You swaggering fellow, is your hide A third time itching to be tried?
14591	A FOURTH Come up to Burgdorf?
14591	A VOICE Which way com''st thou hither?
14591	ALTMAYER How?
14591	ALTMAYER Where am I?
14591	AUTHOR Who, now, a work of moderate sense will read?
14591	Again my quiet broken?
14591	Ah, know''st thou what it means?
14591	Ah, thought I, in my conduct has he read it-- Something immodest or unseemly free?
14591	Ah, who may all this splendor own?
14591	Air?
14591	And I?
14591	And do I ask, wherefore my heart Falters, oppressed with unknown needs?
14591	And first, of course, we''ll make the journey thither?
14591	And must I find her body, there reclining, Of all the heavens the bright epitome?
14591	And rise not, on us shining, Friendly, the everlasting stars?
14591	And stirreth not and quickens Something beneath thy heart, Thy life disquieting With most foreboding presence?
14591	And supping there with Hans occasioned your delay?
14591	And that damned stuff, the bestial, human brood,-- What use, in having that to play with?
14591	And this one Book of Mystery From Nostradamus''very hand, Is''t not sufficient company?
14591	And thus, thou''rt prisoner to me?
14591	And will her foul mess take away Full thirty years from my existence?
14591	And, if you''ll probe the thing profoundly, Knew you so much-- and you''ll confess it roundly!-- As here of Schwerdtlein''s death and place of rest?
14591	Another baffled hope must be lamented: Has Nature, then, and has a noble mind Not any potent balsam yet invented?
14591	Arches not there the sky above us?
14591	Are we the sport of every changeful atmosphere?
14591	Art thou, my gay one, Hell''s fugitive stray- one?
14591	At night, one learns his house to prize:-- Why stand you thus, with such astonished eyes?
14591	BRANDER But with the grapes how was it, pray?
14591	BRANDER Perhaps you''ll warmly take their part?
14591	BRANDER What shall therewith be done?
14591	BRANDER(_ to_ SIEBEL) And yours that still I have in hand?
14591	Base Being, hearest thou?
14591	Believest thou in God?
14591	Both hands and feet are, truly-- And head and virile forces-- thine: Yet all that I indulge in newly, Is''t thence less wholly mine?
14591	But is there one in all the land Like sister Margaret, good as gold,-- One that to her can a candle hold?"
14591	But what comes sneaking, there, to view?
14591	But what do I see in the creature?
14591	CHORUS OF DISCIPLES Has He, victoriously, Burst from the vaulted Grave, and all- gloriously Now sits exalted?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tunc dicturus, Quem patronem rogaturus, Cum vix Justus sit securus_?
14591	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tune dicturus_?
14591	Can Earth with such a thing be mated?
14591	Can I trust my eyes?
14591	Can woman, then, so lovely be?
14591	Canst thou thyself not brew the potion?
14591	Com''st ever, thus, with ill intention?
14591	Could such a spirit be so cheated?
14591	D''ye rightly take the jest?
14591	DOGMATIST I''ll not be led by any lure Of doubts or critic- cavils: The Devil must be something, sure,-- Or how should there be devils?
14591	Dare such a human voice disturb the flow, Around me here, of spirit- presence fullest?
14591	Did we thrust ourselves upon thee, or thou thyself upon us?
14591	Do I find you burning?
14591	Dost recognize no more the tall cock''s- feather?
14591	Dost thou thy father honor, as a youth?
14591	FAUST Ah, can I not remain?
14591	FAUST Ah, shall there never be A quiet hour, to see us fondly plighted, With breast to breast, and soul to soul united?
14591	FAUST And Margaret?
14591	FAUST And shall I see-- possess her?
14591	FAUST And thou forgiv''st my freedom, and the blame To my impertinence befitting, As the Cathedral thou wert quitting?
14591	FAUST And what shall be my counter- service therefor?
14591	FAUST But who is that?
14591	FAUST Can we go thither?
14591	FAUST Canst thou, poor Devil, give me whatsoever?
14591	FAUST Demand''st thou, Pedant, too, a document?
14591	FAUST Fear not that I this pact shall seek to sever?
14591	FAUST Gnash not thus thy devouring teeth at me?
14591	FAUST Hast played the spy again?
14591	FAUST How shall we leave the house, and start?
14591	FAUST How so?
14591	FAUST How?
14591	FAUST I know not, should I do it?
14591	FAUST If''twould, my love, would I advise it?
14591	FAUST In Hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14591	FAUST Inspect him close: for what tak''st thou the beast?
14591	FAUST Is parchment, then, the holy fount before thee, A draught wherefrom thy thirst forever slakes?
14591	FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES MEPHISTOPHELES DOST thou not wish a broomstick- steed''s assistance?
14591	FAUST May I not, then, upon you wait?
14591	FAUST Meanwhile, may not the treasure risen be, Which there, behind, I glimmering see?
14591	FAUST Mephisto, seest thou there, Alone and far, a girl most pale and fair?
14591	FAUST Must we?
14591	FAUST No doubt you''re much alone?
14591	FAUST Not even a jewel, not a ring, To deck therewith my darling girl?
14591	FAUST Now, whither shall we go?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the black dog coursing there, through corn and stubble?
14591	FAUST Seest thou the spiral circles, narrowing faster, Which he, approaching, round us seems to wind?
14591	FAUST Shall I outlive this misery?
14591	FAUST Shall that a nosegay be?
14591	FAUST That, too, from thee?
14591	FAUST The pentagram prohibits thee?
14591	FAUST The same thing, in all places, All hearts that beat beneath the heavenly day-- Each in its language-- say; Then why not I, in mine, as well?
14591	FAUST Thee, form of flame, shall I then fear?
14591	FAUST Then how shall we begin?
14591	FAUST This was the poodle''s real core, A travelling scholar, then?
14591	FAUST Thou nam''st thyself a part, yet show''st complete to me?
14591	FAUST What ails thee?
14591	FAUST What am I, then, if''tis denied my part The crown of all humanity to win me, Whereto yearns every sense within me?
14591	FAUST What are, within her arms, the heavenly blisses?
14591	FAUST What fresh and vital forces, canst thou guess, Spring from my commerce with the wilderness?
14591	FAUST What hidden sense in this enigma lies?
14591	FAUST What is thy name?
14591	FAUST What murmurest thou?
14591	FAUST What weave they there round the raven- stone?
14591	FAUST What''s that to thee?
14591	FAUST Wherefore the hag, and her alone?
14591	FAUST Who?
14591	FAUST Why, here in dust, entice me with your spell, Ye gentle, powerful sounds of Heaven?
14591	FAUST Wilt thou, to introduce us to the revel, Assume the part of wizard or of devil?
14591	FAUST(_ to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Now, what shall come of this?
14591	FAUST(_ who during all this time has been standing before a mirror, now approaching and now retreating from it_) What do I see?
14591	FAUST_( awaking)_ Am I again so foully cheated?
14591	FROSCH Are you, perhaps, a virtuoso?
14591	FROSCH But what has happened, tell me now?
14591	FROSCH How do you mean?
14591	FROSCH No doubt''twas late when you from Rippach started?
14591	FROSCH Vines?
14591	FROSCH Was that your nose I tightened?
14591	Far away, or nearer singing?
14591	Find''st nothing right on earth, eternally?
14591	For wilt thou not, no lover fairer, Poor Margaret flatter, and ensnare her, And all thy soul''s devotion swear her?
14591	From an old hag shall I demand assistance?
14591	GENERAL Say, who would put his trust in nations, Howe''er for them one may have worked and planned?
14591	Greet her?
14591	Had you not, long since, demonstration That ghosts ca n''t stand on ordinary foundation?
14591	Has not your heart been anywhere subjected?
14591	Hast for the scarlet coat no reverence?
14591	Hast never known a man, nor proved his word''s intent?
14591	Have I all the power in Heaven and on Earth?
14591	Have I concealed this countenance?-- Must tell my name, old face of leather?
14591	Have you so many kinds?
14591	Have you, perchance, elsewhere begun?
14591	Hear I noises?
14591	Hear I tender love- petitions?
14591	Hear''st thou voices higher ringing?
14591	Here am I balked: who, now can help afford?
14591	How can a further test delight you?
14591	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- Say, dost thou know, my friend, whom thou mak''st free?
14591	How comes that lovely casket here to me?
14591	How dare you venture thus?
14591	How has he helped the town, I say?
14591	How is it, then?
14591	How shall we plan, that all be fresh and new,-- Important matter, yet attractive too?
14591	How would the pearl- chain suit my hair?
14591	However is it, such A man can think and know so much?
14591	I delay to free her?
14591	I dread, once again to see her?
14591	I feel, I know not why, such fear!-- Would mother came!--where can she bide?
14591	I shall recover, dost thou tell me, Through this insane, chaotic play?
14591	I''ll levy thine attendance: Why waste so vainly thy resplendence?
14591	I, or thou?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Is''t but masquerading play?
14591	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Say, who''s the stiff and pompous man?
14591	If I''ve six stallions in my stall, Are not their forces also lent me?
14591	If buried, did he own it?
14591	If the fount of wine should still be playing?
14591	If_ I_ should choose to preach Posterity, Where would you get contemporary fun?
14591	In all its tides sweeps not the world away, And shall a promise bind my being?
14591	In brooding souls the sunset burn above?
14591	In one foot is the fellow lame?
14591	Is He, in glow of birth, Rapture creative near?
14591	Is it necessary, however, that there should always be this alternative?
14591	Is it the first time in your life you''re driven To bear false witness in a case?
14591	Is it the_ Thought_ which works, creates, indeed?
14591	Is she gone?
14591	Is that in the course of nature?
14591	Is there a magic vapor here?
14591	Is''t actual fact?
14591	Is''t life, I ask, is''t even prudence, To bore thyself and bore the students?
14591	Is''t not enough, that what I speak to- day Shall stand, with all my future days agreeing?
14591	Is''t not his heart''s accord, urged outward far and dim, To wind the world in unison with him?
14591	Is''t not soon enough when morning chime has run?
14591	Is''t suffering, or pleasure?
14591	Is''t the salamander pushes, Bloated- bellied, through the bushes?
14591	It will not harm her, when one tries it?
14591	Know''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14591	Know''st thou, at last, thy Lord and Master?
14591	LISBETH Dost pity her, at that?
14591	LISBETH Hast nothing heard of Barbara?
14591	Lies not beneath us, firm, the earth?
14591	Light?
14591	MARGARET Day?
14591	MARGARET Did you not see it?
14591	MARGARET How is''t with thy religion, pray?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET How so?
14591	MARGARET Kiss me!--canst no longer do it?
14591	MARGARET Out yonder?
14591	MARGARET What means the gentleman?
14591	MARGARET What rises up from the threshold here?
14591	MARGARET What would I not, to give thee pleasure?
14591	MARGARET Whoever could have brought me things so precious?
14591	MARGARET(_ coming out_) Who lies here?
14591	MARGARET(_ turning to him_) And is it thou?
14591	MARTHA And you, Sir, travel always, do you not?
14591	MARTHA Had he all love, all faith forgotten in his riot?
14591	MARTHA He gave you, further, no commission?
14591	MARTHA I mean, have you not felt desire, though ne''er so slightly?
14591	MARTHA I meant to say, were you not touched in earnest, ever?
14591	MARTHA I''m she: what does the gentleman desire?
14591	MARTHA Is dead?
14591	MARTHA Say, how?
14591	MARTHA Speak plainly, Sir, have you no one detected?
14591	MARTHA What is your business?
14591	MARTHA(_ coming from the house_) The murderers, whither have they run?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And the danger to which thou wilt expose thyself?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES And this young lady will be present, too?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Ask you, pray?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Hast thou done?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Have you not led this life quite long enough?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Indeed?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Is it permitted that we share your leisure?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Poor Son of Earth, how couldst thou thus alone Have led thy life, bereft of me?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Presents at once?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES She, there?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES The Doctor Faust?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What means the sieve?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What time takes she for dissipating?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What will you bet?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What wouldst thou, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES What?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Which, then?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Who knows, now, whither the four winds have blown it?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why heat thyself, thus instantly, With eloquence exaggerated?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES Why not?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ approaching the fire)_ And what''s this pot?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ BRANDER) And you?
14591	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ FAUST) How findest thou the tender creatures?
14591	Might I again presume, with trust unbounded, To hear your wisdom thoroughly expounded?
14591	Might I, perhaps, depart at present?
14591	My friend, so short a time thou''rt missing, And hast unlearned thy kissing?
14591	My mother can that have been?
14591	My powers I have not rashly estimated: A slave am I, whate''er I do-- If thine, or whose?
14591	My work and worry, day and night?
14591	Nearer hover Jay and screech- owl, and the plover,-- Are they all awake and crying?
14591	Not a pocket- piece?
14591	On the brink of death he slandered?
14591	PROKTOPHANTASMIST You still are here?
14591	Perceiv''st thou yonder snail?
14591	Perhaps''twas brought by some one as a pawn, And mother gave a loan thereon?
14591	Pray''st thou for mercy on thy mother''s soul, That fell asleep to long, long torment, and through thee?
14591	Remains there naught of lofty spirit- sway, But that a dream the Devil counterfeited, And that a poodle ran away?
14591	Rescue her?
14591	SEVERAL APPRENTICES Why do you go that way?
14591	SHOOTING- STAR Darting hither from the sky, In star and fire light shooting, Cross- wise now in grass I lie: Who''ll help me to my footing?
14591	SIEBEL What happened?
14591	SIEBEL What mean you?
14591	SIEBEL Where is he?
14591	SIEBEL Who are the strangers, should you guess?
14591	SIEBEL(_ as_ MEPHISTOPHELES_ approaches his seat_) For me, I grant, sour wine is out of place; Fill up my glass with sweetest, will you?
14591	SPIRIT Who calls me?
14591	Say, where?
14591	See I with precision?
14591	Sees not the gardener, even while buds his tree, Both flower and fruit the future years adorning?
14591	Shall I attempt, this once, to seize and bind ye?
14591	So might a compact be Made with you gentlemen-- and binding,--surely?
14591	Still o''er my heart is that illusion thrown?
14591	THE FAIR ONE(_ dancing_) Why does he come, then, to our ball?
14591	THE LORD Hast thou, then, nothing more to mention?
14591	THE LORD Know''st Faust?
14591	THE OTHERS And what will_ you_?
14591	THE WITCH Wherein, Sirs, can I be of use?
14591	THE WITCH Why so?
14591	Tell me, if we still are standing, Or if further we''re ascending?
14591	That is no little space: what say''st thou, friend?
14591	The All- enfolding, The All- upholding, Folds and upholds he not Thee, me, Himself?
14591	The anguish of the dungeon, and the chain?
14591	The days of that old Northern phantom now are over: Where canst thou horns and tail and claws discover?
14591	The elements of Life how conquers he?
14591	The spring- time stirs within the fragrant birches, And even the fir- tree feels it now: Should then our limbs escape its gentle searches?
14591	The terms with graver, quill, or chisel, stated?
14591	Thee, boundless Nature, how make thee my own?
14591	Then may his teaching cheerfully impel thee: Dost thou, as man, increase the stores of truth?
14591	There''s an old story has the same refrain; Who bade them so construe it?
14591	They dance, they chat, they cook, they drink, they court: Now where, just tell me, is there better sport?
14591	Thine endless love, thy faith assuring, The one almighty force enduring,-- Will that, too, prompt this heart of thine?
14591	Things worsen,--what improvement names he?
14591	Thou, surely, certainly?
14591	Though I be glowing with her kisses, Do I not always share her need?
14591	Thy soul''s high calling, where?
14591	To satisfy them is a task.-- What ails you now?
14591	Upon thy threshold whose the blood?
14591	VALENTINE(_ comes forward_) Whom wilt thou lure?
14591	VOICE(_ from above_) Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14591	Voices of those heavenly visions?
14591	WAGNER Pardon, I heard your declamation;''Twas sure an old Greek tragedy you read?
14591	WAGNER Why, therefore, yield to such depression?
14591	Was it not given to thee and me?
14591	Well, well,--to- night--?
14591	What are my lord''s commands?
14591	What can within it be?
14591	What does he want in this holy spot?
14591	What dost thou here In daybreak clear, Kathrina dear, Before thy lover''s door?
14591	What dreams are yours in high poetic places?
14591	What drew me here with power?
14591	What every journeyman within his wallet spares, And as a token with him bears, And rather starves or begs, than loses?
14591	What from the world have I to gain?
14591	What has it done to thee?
14591	What have I done to thee?
14591	What helps one''s beauty, youthful blood?
14591	What hinders me from smiting now Thee and thy monkey- sprites with fell disaster?
14591	What is that here?
14591	What is that?
14591	What is''t gripes thee, elf?
14591	What need to shorten so the way?
14591	What need to talk of Inspiration?
14591	What seek I?
14591	What use, a Whole compactly to present?
14591	What want you thus?
14591	What wilt from me, Base Spirit, say?-- Brass, marble, parchment, paper, clay?
14591	What''s going on?
14591	What, in the twilight, can your mind so trouble?
14591	When was a human soul, in its supreme endeavor, E''er understood by such as thou?
14591	Whence came Such things?
14591	Whence o''er the heart his empire free?
14591	Where art thou, Faust, whose voice has pierced to me, Who towards me pressed with all thine energy?
14591	Where hast thou servant, coach and horses?
14591	Where is he?
14591	Where is our couple now?
14591	Where now is all my pain?
14591	Where tends thy thought?
14591	Where you, ye beasts?
14591	Who are you here?
14591	Who art thou, then?
14591	Who bids the storm to passion stir the bosom?
14591	Who braids the noteless leaves to crowns, requiting Desert with fame, in Action''s every field?
14591	Who brings the One to join the general ordination, Where it may throb in grandest consonance?
14591	Who dare express Him?
14591	Who dares the child''s true name in public mention?
14591	Who has done me this ill?
14591	Who makes Olympus sure, the Gods uniting?
14591	Who scatters every fairest April blossom Along the shining path of Love?
14591	Who sneaks to us?
14591	Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14591	Who would n''t lose his heart, that met you?
14591	Who''d think of that in love''s selected season?
14591	Whom then?
14591	Why at the threshold wilt snuffing be?
14591	Why didst thou enter into fellowship with us, if thou canst not carry it out?
14591	Why howl, you women there?
14591	Why is my heart so anxious, on thy breast?
14591	Why must the stream so soon run dry and fail us, And burning thirst again assail us?
14591	Why plague thyself with threshing straw forever?
14591	Why should I fly?
14591	Why so fast and so fell?
14591	Why so full my heart, and sore?
14591	Why some inexplicable smart All movement of my life impedes?
14591	Why such a noise?
14591	Why suck''st, from sodden moss and dripping stone, Toad- like, thy nourishment alone?
14591	Why, all at once, exhaust the joyance?
14591	Why, tell me now, thou Son of Hades, If that prevents, how cam''st thou in to me?
14591	Wilt fly, and art not secure against dizziness?
14591	Wilt thou grasp the thunder?
14591	With little art, clear wit and sense Suggest their own delivery; And if thou''rt moved to speak in earnest, What need, that after words thou yearnest?
14591	With what a vintage can I serve you?
14591	Within thy bosom What hidden crime?
14591	Yet I perceive no cloven foot; And both your ravens, where are_ they_ now?
14591	Yet this delusion in our hearts we bear: Who would himself therefrom deliver?
14591	You are not miserly, I trust?
14591	You face it out, impertinent and heady?
14591	You''ll have him, when and where you wander: His partner in the dance you''ll be,-- But what is all your fun to me?
14591	You''re pleased, forsooth, full houses to behold?
14591	You''ve not the casks already at the door?
14591	Yourself, perhaps, would keep the bubble?
14591	[ Illustration:_ Under the old ribs of the rock retreating_,] MEPHISTOPHELES Has not Sir Mammon grandly lighted His palace for this festal night?
14591	[ Illustration] IV THE STUDY FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST A knock?
14591	[ Illustration] V AUERBACH''S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG CAROUSAL OF JOLLY COMPANIONS FROSCH Is no one laughing?
14591	[ Illustration] XI A STREET FAUST MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST How is it?
14591	_ He_ art thou, who, my presence breathing, seeing, Trembles through all the depths of being, A writhing worm, a terror- stricken form?
14591	_ The dear old holy Roman realm, How does it hold together_?
14591	and soon complete?
14591	didst thou recognize, As through the garden- gate I came?
14591	know''st thou me?
14591	no jewelry?
14591	no one drinking?
14591	or Fancy''s shows?
14591	or we are parted, in our turn, Where art thou?
14591	shall the Poet that which Nature gave, The highest right, supreme Humanity, Forfeit so wantonly, to swell your treasure?
14591	songs that follow?
14591	such words to me?
14591	to say?
14591	transform the reptile again into his dog- shape?
14591	under way?
14591	unto thee such power Over me could give?
14591	what hast thou done?
14591	what''s happened thee?
14591	whirled so far astray?
14591	who can the field embrace?
32094	A Pink Kitten? 32094 A Scarecrow?
32094	A dark well? 32094 A little''Cleverness''?
32094	A popular song?
32094	A tin woodchopper?
32094	A what?
32094	All ready? 32094 All ready?"
32094	Am I captured?
32094	And alive?
32094	And am I a prisoner?
32094	And are n''t you hungry?
32094	And could he chop wood then?
32094	And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks?
32094	And then shoot them at more travelers? 32094 And where did you come from?"
32094	And where is that?
32094	And you are a Hopper?
32094	Any more?
32094	Any more?
32094	Are flowers alive?
32094	Are you afraid of men?
32094	Are you fond of eating honey- bees?
32094	Are you going to make that dreadful thing live?
32094	Are you hurt?
32094	Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play?
32094	Be quiet, will you?
32094	Better than mine?
32094	Better than mine?
32094	But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it?
32094	But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly?
32094	But how can you walk, with only one leg?
32094	But is there ever any oil in a man''s body?
32094	But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out?
32094	But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers?
32094	But the question is not if_ we_ will behave, but if_ you_ will behave? 32094 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?"
32094	But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees?
32094	But what can he have done, and what made him do it?
32094	But what do you eat now?
32094	But what else does this Crooked Magician want?
32094	But why do you go to bed?
32094	But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy?
32094	But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important?
32094	Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to?
32094	Ca n''t I sing?
32094	Ca n''t I whistle?
32094	Ca n''t anything else be done?
32094	Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please?
32094	Ca n''t you see?
32094	Ca n''t you take a joke?
32094	Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life?
32094	Can you dig?
32094	Can you do anything else?
32094	Can you see it, Scraps?
32094	Can you swim?
32094	Champion what?
32094	Could n''t we make a raft?
32094	Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?"
32094	Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky?
32094	Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like?
32094	Did you call me''Scraps''? 32094 Did you come to us for advice?"
32094	Did you pick the six- leaved clover?
32094	Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country?
32094	Do n''t my colors run whenever I run?
32094	Do n''t travelers cross it?
32094	Do n''t you ever cross it?
32094	Do n''t you feel tired?
32094	Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked?
32094	Do n''t you own a boat?
32094	Do n''t you see?
32094	Do n''t you think we ought to land?
32094	Do n''t you?
32094	Do you know where one may be found?
32094	Do you live here, my good man?
32094	Do you mean me?
32094	Do you need more stuffing? 32094 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence?
32094	Do you surrender?
32094	Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am?
32094	Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo?
32094	Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here?
32094	Does she always watch the Magic Picture?
32094	Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy-- do? 32094 Has she any brains?"
32094	Has something pleased you?
32094	Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz?
32094	Have n''t you eaten anything in many years?
32094	Have you any dark wells in your city?
32094	Have you any other accomplishments?
32094	Have you ever been to the Emerald City?
32094	Have you noticed my pink brains?
32094	Have you now secured all the things you were in search of?
32094	Have you one?
32094	Have you plenty of it?
32094	Have you seen her, then?
32094	Horrid?
32094	How about that sign?
32094	How big a measure?
32094	How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte?
32094	How can I?
32094	How dare you put your foot on Chiss?
32094	How did you get in?
32094	How did you know I had arrived?
32094	How do you like Oz?
32094	How do you manage to do it, Diksey?
32094	How far is it to the Horner Country?
32094	How long must we keep this up, Shags?
32094	How many horns do the Horners have?
32094	How much is a gill?
32094	How much of the water do you need?
32094	How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you?
32094	How?
32094	Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?"
32094	I know; but what road shall I take?
32094	I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I?
32094	I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you?
32094	If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners?
32094	Is Dorothy made of tin?
32094	Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas?
32094	Is anything hurting you?
32094	Is blue the only respectable color, then?
32094	Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly?
32094	Is n''t any butter? 32094 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong?
32094	Is n''t the country and the climate grand?
32094	Is she patchwork, like me?
32094	Is that all?
32094	Is that the extent of your wisdom?
32094	Is that the way_ we_ go?
32094	Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug?
32094	Is the owl so very foolish?
32094	Is there any water in it?
32094	Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness?
32094	Is there such a road?
32094	Is this mountain in the Land of Oz?
32094	Is this true?
32094	Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 32094 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?"
32094	Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 32094 May I pull out the hairs now?"
32094	May I stay here a little while before I go to prison?
32094	May we see the famous Magician, Madam?
32094	Me? 32094 Me?"
32094	No jam, either? 32094 No?
32094	None at all?
32094	Nor a raft?
32094	Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find?
32094	Oh; can you growl?
32094	Oh; do you change your head?
32094	Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes?
32094	Oh; is that so? 32094 Outside?
32094	Raven, or crow?
32094	Real fire?
32094	Really?
32094	Scraps?
32094	Seems? 32094 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?"
32094	So the clover has n''t been picked, eh?
32094	Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?"
32094	The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 32094 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?"
32094	Then what in the world shall we do?
32094	Then what shall I do?
32094	Then why did you both leave him?
32094	Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me?
32094	Then why was I ever invented?
32094	Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him?
32094	There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what?
32094	They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?
32094	This is somewhere, is n''t it?
32094	True that we have less understanding?
32094	Unlucky? 32094 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?"
32094	Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not?
32094	Well, what of it?
32094	Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again?
32094	What about the Hoppers?
32094	What about the Scarecrow?
32094	What are the people like?
32094	What are you trying to find?
32094	What caused you to think that?
32094	What companions?
32094	What crime?
32094	What did he do then?
32094	What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her?
32094	What did you do all night?
32094	What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain?
32094	What do you mean by such impertinence?
32094	What do you s''pose he''s done?
32094	What do you think, Champion?
32094	What do you want?
32094	What does it mean?
32094	What does that mean?
32094	What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do?
32094	What for?
32094	What for?
32094	What good will that do?
32094	What had you to do with my brains?
32094	What has happened to Scraps?
32094	What has happened to you?
32094	What have we got?
32094	What in the world were you doing?
32094	What is a Woozy, please?
32094	What is a patchwork quilt?
32094	What is a servant?
32094	What is it?
32094	What is it?
32094	What is queer about it?
32094	What is sleep?
32094	What is the best way to get to the Emerald City?
32094	What is the next thing Ojo must get?
32094	What kind of a well is that, sir?
32094	What next?
32094	What right have you to order me around? 32094 What seems to be the trouble?"
32094	What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 32094 What sign?"
32094	What was the joke?
32094	What weapons do you fight with?
32094	What will they do with him?
32094	What wolf?
32094	What''s funny?
32094	What''s rag- time?
32094	What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff?
32094	What''s the news since I left? 32094 What''s the trouble?"
32094	What''s up, Chief?
32094	What''s wrong now?
32094	What''s wrong?
32094	What, that little squeak?
32094	What?
32094	When do you expect to return to the Emerald City?
32094	Where are you bound for?
32094	Where does he live?
32094	Where does this river go to?
32094	Where is the Horner Country?
32094	Where is the house, Bungle?
32094	Where shall we go? 32094 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?"
32094	Where?
32094	Which one? 32094 Who are the Hoppers?"
32094	Who are you, Unknown Being?
32094	Who cares for a butterfly?
32094	Who cares for''em, anyhow? 32094 Who carves the faces on them?"
32094	Who is Dorothy?
32094	Who is the dwarf?
32094	Who is there?
32094	Who made the joke?
32094	Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 32094 Who, me?"
32094	Who? 32094 Why are we so poor, Unc?"
32094	Why are you Ojo the Unlucky?
32094	Why ca n''t the man make us a raft?
32094	Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at?
32094	Why did they shut you up here?
32094	Why do n''t you take me with you?
32094	Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within?
32094	Why do they sit so still, and all in a row?
32094	Why do you put those things into your mouth?
32094	Why do you say that, madam?
32094	Why does n''t he say anything?
32094	Why not, sir?
32094	Why not? 32094 Why not?"
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why should I understand that, or anything else?
32094	Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it?
32094	Why, what''s wrong?
32094	Why?
32094	Will that make you angry?
32094	Will you?
32094	Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat?
32094	Would you like to?
32094	Yes; is n''t he jolly?
32094	You do n''t want war, do you?
32094	20[ Illustration] As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?"
32094	A Patchwork Girl?
32094	A prisoner?"
32094	After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?"
32094	And in the Munchkin Country?"
32094	And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?"
32094	And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?"
32094	And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?"
32094	Anything important?"
32094	Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?"
32094	Are n''t you horrid?"
32094	Are you glass, or what?"
32094	But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?"
32094	But if I let you go, what will you do?"
32094	But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?"
32094	But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?"
32094	But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?"
32094	Ca n''t you see?
32094	Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?"
32094	Champion?"
32094	Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered?
32094	Did n''t you feel the ground tremble?
32094	Did you notice my brains, stranger?
32094	Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?"
32094	Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?"
32094	Do n''t you love classical music?"
32094	Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?"
32094	Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?"
32094	Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?"
32094	Do you understand that?"
32094	Does n''t your straw ever bunch?"
32094	Fine sparks, were n''t they?"
32094	Have you any name of your own?"
32094	Have you met our Scarecrow, then?"
32094	Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?"
32094	Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?"
32094	How are you?"
32094	How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?"
32094	How shall we get over the fence?"
32094	How''s that for a joke, eh?
32094	Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?"
32094	Hurry up, ca n''t you?
32094	I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?"
32094	Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?"
32094	Is it glass?"
32094	Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?"
32094	Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?"
32094	Is that magic?"
32094	Is that my name?"
32094	It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter?
32094	It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?"
32094	It''s free, is n''t it?
32094	It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?"
32094	Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?"
32094	Magic- maker?"
32094	May I go?"
32094	May we come out again?
32094	Me?"
32094	Nice place, is n''t it?
32094	Not the Shaggy Man?"
32094	Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?"
32094	ONE[ Illustration]"Where''s the butter, Unc Nunkie?"
32094	Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?"
32094	Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?"
32094	Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?"
32094	Or are you still cruel and slappy?"
32094	Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?"
32094	See?
32094	Suppose we wait and talk with him about it?
32094	Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?"
32094	Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?"
32094	The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they?
32094	The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?"
32094	The girl eyed this sign a moment and then turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?"
32094	The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do?
32094	The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now?
32094	Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?"
32094	Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?"
32094	Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?"
32094	Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?"
32094	Then what do you call all those sweet poems?"
32094	Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?"
32094	There; does that suit your royal highness?"
32094	They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?"
32094	Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?"
32094	Understand?"
32094	Unkind, was n''t it?"
32094	What are the other things you are to find?"
32094	What are you able to do; anything''special?"
32094	What are_ you_ made of-- gelatine?"
32094	What do you say to my offer, Quadling?"
32094	What do you think, Wizard?"
32094	What else, Unc?"
32094	What harm could there be in picking it?
32094	What is Chiss?"
32094	What is that?"
32094	What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?"
32094	What qualities have you given your new servant?"
32094	What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?"
32094	What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?"
32094	When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?"
32094	Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?"
32094	Where''s the jam then?"
32094	Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I?
32094	Who cares for the outside of anything?"
32094	Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?"
32094	Who put noodles in the soup?
32094	Who wants to walk?"
32094	Will you please rescue my companions, also?"
32094	With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl?
32094	Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?"
32094	Would you like that kind of food?"
32094	Would you like to visit it?"
32094	You ask me why not?
32094	You see the point, do n''t you?
32094	[ Illustration]"Is this really a prison?"
32094	[ Illustration]"Tell me,"said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?"
32094	[ Illustration]"What, a live Scarecrow?"
32094	asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?"
32094	asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?"
32094	cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?"
32094	cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us?
32094	exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?"
32094	he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?"
14460	--And stirs there not, already Beneath thy heart a life Tormenting itself and thee With bodings of its coming hour?
14460	A bouquet?
14460	A knock?
14460	A man''s heart bearing, What man has the daring To say: I acknowledge him not?
14460	A travelling clark?
14460	Again has witchcraft triumphed o''er me?
14460	Ah, can I ne''er recline One little hour upon thy bosom, pressing My heart to thine and all my soul confessing?
14460	Ah, thought I, has he, haply, in thy manner Seen any boldness-- impropriety?
14460	Air?
14460	All our loving, longing, yearning?
14460	Am I a God?
14460	Am I content with all creation?
14460	Am I not gazing eye to eye on thee?
14460	And I have caught thee then?
14460	And Margery?
14460	And call this glow, within me burning, Infinite-- endless-- endless yearning, Is that a devilish lying game?
14460	And could not all his troubles sore Arrest his vile career, I wonder?
14460	And dost thou know, my friend, who''tis thou settest free?
14460	And he has left it somewhere buried?
14460	And if you search the matter clearly, Knew you as much thereof, to speak sincerely, As of Herr Schwerdtlein''s death?
14460	And in return what service shall I render?
14460	And is it thou indeed?
14460	And must I leave thee then?
14460	And see her, too?
14460	And shall a promise hold, unbroken?
14460	And still dost ask what stifles so The fluttering heart within thy breast?
14460	And the danger which thou incurrest?
14460	And this was all you had to bring me?
14460	And this young lady''ll be there too?
14460	And thou forgav''st that liberty, of late?
14460	And what d''ye do?
14460	And what d''ye want?
14460	And what hast thou to give, poor devil?
14460	And what''s this pot?
14460	And where the dungeon''s anguish?
14460	And who are you?
14460	And who confess him, Saying, I do believe?
14460	And who sneaked in?
14460	And why from dripping stone, damp moss, and rotten wood Here, like a toad, suck in thy food?
14460	And will this filthy cooked- up mess My youth by thirty years bring nigher?
14460	And you, sir, are you always travelling so?
14460	And you?
14460	And, to the law of All each member consecrating, Bids one majestic harmony resound?
14460	Are the jay, and owl, and pewit All awake and loudly calling?
14460	Are we the sport of every puff of air?
14460	Are you pleased or pained?
14460	Art thou a jail- bird, A runaway hell- bird?
14460	At night we learn our homes to prize.-- Why dost thou stop and stare with all thy eyes?
14460	Believest thou in God?
14460	Beneath thy riddle- word what meaning lies?
14460	Brass, marble, parchment, paper, shall it be?
14460	Breathe I a magic atmosphere?
14460	But by the tide of song that from his bosom springs, And draws into his heart all living things?
14460	But how about the bunches, brother?
14460	But how are we to start, I pray?
14460	But how shall we begin?
14460	But is there one, in all the land, With my sweet Margy to compare, A candle to hold to my sister fair?
14460	But not a jewel?
14460	But now Might I for once, with leave retire?
14460	But of all heavens the finest essence see?
14460	But that thy brain, like mine, once trembling, hoping, Sought the light day, yet ever sorrowful, Burned for the truth in vain, in twilight groping?
14460	But then we first must make the journey thither?
14460	But to guess I''m vainly trying-- Are we stopping?
14460	But what ails the creature?
14460	But what is gained, if you a whole present?
14460	But what is this?
14460	But where''s our pair of doves?
14460	But why just that old hag?
14460	But why must hope so soon deceive us, And the dried- up stream in fever leave us?
14460	By Nostradamus''s[5] own hand, Is it not guide enough for thee?
14460	By what inexplicable woe The springs of life are all oppressed?
14460	Can a brave man do more or less Than with nice conscientiousness To exercise the calling he inherits?
14460	Can it be the Salamander-- Belly thick and legs a- sprawling?
14460	Canst no more do it?
14460	Canst read his nature?
14460	Canst thou Not brew thyself the needful liquor?
14460	Close around us-- far before us?
14460	Come, climb with me yon hillock''s breast, Was e''er the Prater[40] merrier then?
14460	D''ye take there, boys?
14460	Did not my downcast eyes show you surprised me?
14460	Did we thrust ourselves on thee, or thou on us?
14460	Discern''st thou the thief, And darest not name him?
14460	Does that delay thee?
14460	Dost promise me I shall recover In this hodge- podge of craziness?
14460	Doubt for a moment of my noble blood?
14460	Doubt me?
14460	Ere you go further, give your views As to which faculty you choose?
14460	Feel I not always her distress?
14460	For have not they themselves arisen?
14460	For will you not, in honor, to- morrow Befool poor Margery to her sorrow, And all the oaths of true love borrow?
14460	Forgive my keeping you with many questions, Yet must I trouble you once more, Will you not give me, on the score Of medicine, some brief suggestions?
14460	From an old hag do I advice require?
14460	From here to the endless resting- place, And not another pace-- Thou go''st e''en now?
14460	Go behind the stove there and rest thee, There''s my best pillow-- what wouldst thou more?
14460	Grasp''st thou after the thunder?
14460	Ha, bravo?
14460	Has none made out a tender flame to waken?
14460	Has not Sir Mammon gloriously lighted His palace for this festive night?
14460	Has not a noble mind found long ago Some balsam to restore a youth that''s vanished?
14460	Has the cock''s- feather, too, escaped attention?
14460	Has the grave''s lowly one Risen victorious?
14460	Has the red waistcoat thy respect no more?
14460	Hast heard no news of Barbara to- day?
14460	Hast never seen this face before?
14460	Hast nothing for our edification?
14460	Hast played the spy again?
14460	Hast thou done?
14460	Have I all power in heaven and on earth?
14460	Have we not giv''n you demonstration?
14460	Have you made any applications elsewhere?
14460	Have you not felt, I mean, a serious intention?
14460	Have you so many kinds?
14460	Hear I rustling?
14460	Hearst thou voices high up o''er us?
14460	Henceforward I remain a slave, What care I who puts on the setter?
14460	Here shall my craving heart find rest?
14460	How comes it, then, that thou art not afraid of me?
14460	How could you bear to kiss it?
14460	How dare you undertake To carry on here your old hocus- pocus?
14460	How do you find the dainty creatures?
14460	How do you mean?
14460	How does he conquer every element?
14460	How does he stir each deep emotion?
14460	How in the world came this fine casket here?
14460	How is it now with thy religion, say?
14460	How is it with your heart, my best, now?
14460	How long does she spend in gadding and storming?
14460	How now?
14460	How shall we work to make all fresh and new, Acceptable and profitable, too?
14460	How so?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	How?
14460	I can not loose the bonds of the avenger, nor open his bolts.--Rescue her!--Who was it that plunged her into ruin?
14460	I mean, has ne''er your heart been smitten slightly?
14460	I or thou?
14460	I think you spent some time at Rippach[22] lately?
14460	I wonder it so long delights you?
14460	I''ll hang upon her neck, a raptured wooer, But only tell me, who shall lead me to her?
14460	I''m sick of hearing of it; Supposing I the future age would profit, Who then would furnish ours with fun?
14460	If I mistook not, did n''t we hear Some well- trained voices chorus singing?
14460	If I''ve six horses in my span, Is it not mine, their every power?
14460	In all thy life hast never, to this hour, To give false witness taken pains?
14460	In all thy life, no man, nor man''s word hast thou known?
14460	In hell itself, then, laws are reckoned?
14460	Insult to injury add?
14460	Is dead?
14460	Is it real?
14460	Is it the_ thought_ does all from time''s first hour?
14460	Is it, then, thou?
14460	Is parchment, then, the holy well- spring, thinkest, A draught from which thy thirst forever slakes?
14460	Is that flask a magnet to the eyes?
14460	Is this in the course of nature?
14460	Is this thing thou?
14460	Is''t not enough that I the fatal word That passes on my future days have spoken?
14460	Is''t true?
14460	Know''st thou me, Thy lord and master?
14460	Knowest thou Faust?
14460	Knowest thou all it mean?
14460	Light?
14460	Love- plaints, sweet and melancholy, Voices of those days so holy?
14460	Markst thou how, ever nearer, ever faster, Towards us his spiral track wheels round and round?
14460	May I not now attend you?
14460	May I thy aid desire?
14460	May all be very well and good; What then?
14460	Might I another time, without encroaching, Hear you the deepest things of wisdom broaching?
14460	Must I perchance a thousand books turn over, To find that men are everywhere distrest, And here and there one happy one discover?
14460	Must one?
14460	My fair young lady, will it offend her If I offer my arm and escort to lend her?
14460	My name, perchance, wouldst have me mention?
14460	My very eyes believe I?
14460	No, say what was the real case?
14460	Not a ring?
14460	Not thee?
14460	Now that I like; so then, one may, in fact, Conclude a binding compact with you gentry?
14460	Now, Come tell me, son of hell, I pray thee, If that spell- binds thee, then how enteredst thou?
14460	Now, gentles, what shall I produce?
14460	Oh, in that blest, ecstatic hour, I felt myself so small, so great; Thou drovest me with cruel power Back upon man''s uncertain fate What shall I do?
14460	On your poetic heights what dream comes o''er you?
14460	Out yonder?
14460	Poor son of earth, if left alone, What sort of life wouldst thou have led?
14460	Prayest thou haply for thy mother, who Slept over into long, long pain, on thy account?
14460	Quem patronum rogaturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
14460	Refuse thee, what can I, poor creature?
14460	See''st thou not, nightly climbing, Tenderly glancing eternal stars?
14460	Seeft thou, not thicker than a knife- blade''s back, A small red ribbon, fitting sweetly The lovely neck it clasps so neatly?
14460	Sees not the gardener, in the green young plant, That bloom and fruit shall deck its coming season?
14460	Seest thou that black dog through stalks and stubble roaming?
14460	Seest thou the snail?
14460	Shall I subscribe with pencil, pen or graver?
14460	Shall I?
14460	Shall we start at once?
14460	She?
14460	Sing you, ye choirs, e''en now, the glad, consoling song, That once, from angel- lips, through gloom sepulchral rung, A new immortal covenant sealing?
14460	Sits he, God''s Holy One, High- throned and glorious?
14460	So short an absence, love, as this, And forgot how to kiss?
14460	So then, my little angel recognized me, As I came through the garden gate?
14460	So you''re all on fire?
14460	Speak plainly, sir, has none your fancy taken?
14460	Spring through the birch- tree''s veins is flowing, The very pine is feeling it; Should not its influence set our limbs a- glowing?
14460	Still bid me clutch the charm that lures and flies?
14460	Still thy old work of accusation?
14460	Such lovely woman can there be?
14460	Tell me who is that stiff man?
14460	That impudence of mine, so daring, As thou wast home from church repairing?
14460	That impulse must I, then, obey?
14460	That is no scanty space; what sayst thou, friend?
14460	That which at nothing the gauntlet has hurled, This, what''s its name?
14460	That''s wrong, there''s one true faith-- one must believe it?
14460	That, too, from thee?
14460	The All- enfolder, The All- upholder, Enfolds, upholds He not Thee, me, Himself?
14460	The Doctor has been well catechized then?
14460	The Doctor?
14460	The Pentagram disturbs thee?
14460	The Uncreated, Ineffably Holy, With Deity mated, Sin''s victim lowly?
14460	The dear old holy Romish realm, What holds it still together?
14460	The devil''s something, that I know, Else how could there be devils?
14460	The earnest soul with evening- redness glow?
14460	The houseless am I not?
14460	The monster without aim or rest?
14460	The thirst for knowledge and the martyrdom of doubt, had they not tormented his early years?
14460	The world- stream raves and rushes( hast not heard?)
14460	Thee, flame- born creature, shall I fear?
14460	Then believ''st thou not?
14460	Then there''ll be talk of truth unending, Of love o''ermastering, all transcending-- Will every word be heart- born there?
14460	There''s an old tale that ends just so, Who gave that meaning to it?
14460	There, in a row, a hundred fires are burning; They dance, chat, cook, drink, love; where can be found Any thing better, now, the wide world round?
14460	They''ve gone on gabbling so a thousand years; Who on the fools would waste a minute?
14460	This lofty life, this bliss elysian, Worm that thou waft erewhile, deservest thou?
14460	Thou, with the devil, hand and glove,[25] And yet wilt be afraid of fire?
14460	Through brain and bosom Throngs not all life to thee, Weaving in everlasting mystery Obscurely, clearly, on all sides of thee?
14460	Time flies, I do n''t offend you?
14460	To all the mind conceives of great and glorious A strange and baser mixture still adheres; Striving for earthly good are we victorious?
14460	To deck my mistress not a trinket?
14460	To hold you fast doth still my heart implore me?
14460	To know of these who would not pay attention?
14460	To me he seems to dart around our steps so shyly, As if he said: is one of them my master there?
14460	To stay here threshing straw why car''st thou?
14460	Trailing from the sky I shot, Not a star there missed me: Crooked up in this grassy spot, Who to my legs will assist me?
14460	Underneath thee does not earth stand fast?
14460	Upsprings not Heaven''s blue arch high o''er thee?
14460	Was e''er a human mind, upon its lofty level, Conceived of by the like of thee?
14460	Was it a God who wrote each sign?
14460	Was it a ghostly show, so soon withdrawn?
14460	Was it not sent to be mine and thine?
14460	Was such a thing on earth seen ever?
14460	Was that thy nose, friend, I had hold of?
14460	Well now, who art thou then?
14460	Well, what''s that to you?
14460	What ails me?
14460	What am I then?
14460	What are the joys of heaven while her fond arms enfold me?
14460	What are you twirling with the spoon?
14460	What boots it thus to snatch at pleasure?
14460	What bring you, sir?
14460	What brought thee here?
14460	What can so chain thy sight there, in the gloaming?
14460	What crime is buried Deep within thy heart?
14460	What do I see?
14460	What do the strangers seem to thee?
14460	What does that fellow at our ball?
14460	What does this mean?
14460	What dost take the beast to be?
14460	What dost thou here through cave and crevice groping?
14460	What glads a crowded house?
14460	What goes through the bushes yonder?
14460	What griping pain has hold of thee?
14460	What has it done to you?
14460	What is thy name?
14460	What is your worship''s pleasure?
14460	What kind of life is this to be living, Ennui to thyself and youngsters giving?
14460	What lovely light, so sudden, blooms around me?
14460	What makes thy heart so sore?
14460	What means the gentleman?
14460	What means the sieve?
14460	What meanst thou?
14460	What murmurest thou?
14460	What new life- power it gives me, canst thou guess-- This conversation with the wilderness?
14460	What nonsense is she talking here?
14460	What now, Margery?
14460	What other Knows the pangs that eat me to the bone?
14460	What prevents my dashing Right in among thy cursed company, Thyself and all thy monkey spirits smashing?
14460	What progress?
14460	What saddens me so as I hang about thy neck?
14460	What shall be done with that?
14460	What then''s to do?
14460	What use to fly?
14460	What will he in the sacred place?
14460	What will you bet?
14460	What will you do, then?
14460	What will you have?
14460	What wilt thou, evil sprite, from me?
14460	What woman''s that?
14460	What wouldst thou here?
14460	What''s doing there?
14460	What''s doing, off there, round the gallows- tree?
14460	What''s here?
14460	What''s that comes yonder, sneaking along?
14460	What''s that for?
14460	What''s that, comes up from the ground?
14460	What?
14460	Where am I?
14460	Where are the murderers, have they flown?
14460	Where are thy servants, coach and horses?
14460	Where are thy thoughts?
14460	Where are you going to carouse?
14460	Where art thou, Faust?
14460	Where art thou?
14460	Where is he?
14460	Where is the breast?
14460	Where is the cry of thought?
14460	Where now is all my pain?
14460	Where you, ye breasts?
14460	Where''s the old lady gone a mousing?
14460	Where''s thy love left?
14460	Where?
14460	Where?
14460	Which one?
14460	Which way didst thou come?
14460	Which way now shall we go?
14460	Who bids the tempest rage with passion''s power?
14460	Who calls from the rocky cleft below there?
14460	Who calls upon me?
14460	Who comes again to tease me?
14460	Who dares express him?
14460	Who dares the child''s true name outright to mention?
14460	Who helps me to proceed?
14460	Who hinders?
14460	Who knows which way by the four winds''twas carried?
14460	Who makes Olympus fast?
14460	Who minds such thing in happy amorous hour?
14460	Who on the whole will read a work today, Of moderate sense, with any pleasure?
14460	Who robbed me?
14460	Who scatters vernal bud and summer flower Along the path where loved ones go?
14460	Who weaves each green leaf in the wind that trembles To form the wreath that merit''s brow shall crown?
14460	Who''s lying here?
14460	Who''s there?
14460	Who?
14460	Whom lur''ft thou here?
14460	Whom then?
14460	Whose blood upon thy threshold lies?
14460	Whose may this splendor be, so lonely?
14460	Why all this noise?
14460	Why delay?
14460	Why do I gaze as if a spell had bound me Up yonder?
14460	Why grin''st thou down upon me, hollow skull?
14460	Why has the churl one halting foot?
14460	Why howl, as if half- dead?
14460	Why let the lovely girl slip through thy fingers, Who to thy dance so sweetly sang?
14460	Why like a hornèd owl sit moping?
14460	Why make a partnership with us, if thou canst not carry it through?
14460	Why not?
14460	Why seek ye me in dust, forlorn, Ye heavenly tones, with soft enchanting?
14460	Why so?
14460	Why talk of being in the humor?
14460	Why waste at such a rate thy fire?
14460	Will not this life have tired you by and bye?
14460	Will things grow better with him?
14460	Will things on earth be never right for thee?
14460	Will you add to your load the sin of slander?
14460	Will''t come right?
14460	Wilt fly, and art not proof against dizziness?
14460	Wilt thou, as things are now in this condition, Present thyself for devil, or magician?
14460	Wilt''t not be time when Matin bell has rung?
14460	With what description can I serve you?
14460	With your permission, shall we make one party?
14460	Would I advise it then, my charmer?
14460	Wouldst thou not like a broomstick, now, to ride on?
14460	Ye murmuring bells, already make ye known The Easter morn''s first hour, with solemn pealing?
14460	Yet this delusion haunts the human breast, Who from his soul its roots would sever?
14460	You are perhaps a connoisseur?
14460	You mean perhaps to keep the bauble?
14460	You monstrous madcap, does your skin Itch for the third time to try that inn?
14460	You supped with Mister Hans not long since, I dare say?
14460	You take their case so much to heart?
14460	You wanted it, what would you more?
14460	You who in trouble and distress Have both held fast your old allegiance, What think ye?
14460	You''re, may be, much alone?
14460	You''ve not the casks before the door, I take it?
14460	[ 21] Will nobody drink?
14460	[ 38] What''s this ye undertake?
14460	][ 30] What dost thou here, Katrina dear, At daybreak drear, Before thy lover''s chamber?
14460	_ Margaret._ Who could have brought both caskets in succession?
14460	_ Martha._ I''m she, what, sir, is your desire?
14460	_ Witches_[_ chorus]._ The way is broad, the way is long, What means this noisy, crazy throng?
14460	and have her?
14460	and these walls still prison me?
14460	are we hieing?
14460	but ai n''t they dressed up neatly?
14460	carried off already?
14460	darling, who engages To say, I do believe in God?
14460	hear I singing?
14460	here in German regions Our enterprise may hope success?
14460	if that for which my heart Yearns with invincible endeavor, The crown of man, must hang unreached forever?
14460	is she gone?
14460	not a medal, pin nor stone?
14460	or one of Fancy''s shows?
14460	the figure is not drawn correctly; One of the angles,''tis the outer one, Is somewhat open, dost perceive it?
14460	the gods assembles?
14460	the unbefriended?
14460	thy head and all that''s in it, Hands, feet and------ are thine; What I enjoy with zest each minute, Is surely not the less mine?
14460	what harm have I done to thee?
14460	what power Stirs in my deepest soul this hour?
14460	what prey dost scent?
14460	what slum, thus lonely?
14460	what will come of this?
14460	what worrisome fiend hath possest thee, Nosing and snuffling so round the door?
14460	where find I thee, immense, unknown?
14460	whose voice rang through my ear, Whose mighty yearning drew me from my sphere?
14460	will writing gain thy faith, alone?
14460	you''re engaged in declamation;''Twas a Greek tragedy no doubt you read?
41071	A Brother of the Shadow?
41071	A legacy? 41071 A loss of expected money,"he muttered,"and Lucy is ill.""Who is Lucy?"
41071	Ah, my young sir, men always call women so before marriage; but what do they call them afterwards?
41071	Alice, how can you live here?
41071	Am I a fool? 41071 Am I cruel?
41071	Am I dealing with a gentleman or a scoundrel?
41071	Am I? 41071 And as he is a servant of Christ as you are, what does it matter?"
41071	And does he know anything about clairvoyance?
41071	And how do you know we have met for the first time to- night?
41071	And if I am flirting?
41071	And if I refuse?
41071	And if I refuse?
41071	And if they renounce Self?
41071	And the inner teaching?
41071	And those who do not find it are lost?
41071	And what are we to live on?
41071	And what do you say?
41071	And what explanation did you give her?
41071	And what more do you want?
41071	And why not if they get them in the right way?
41071	And would you?
41071	And you trust me even though you have known me such a short time? 41071 And you understand my position?"
41071	And you?
41071	And you?
41071	And your father?
41071	Are any marriages made in heaven?
41071	Are they puppets?
41071	Are you against me also? 41071 Are you aware that you are speaking to your father?"
41071	Are you clairvoyant?
41071	Are you ill?
41071	Are you so sure? 41071 Are you sure that I make you afraid?"
41071	Are you then incomplete?
41071	Are you tired of all this, Alice?
41071	Are you very angry, Julian?
41071	At what price?
41071	Better?
41071	Brunhild or Brynhild-- what do you call that Norse goddess you said you so admired until you met me?
41071	But are there really such men?
41071	But can not you tell, Master? 41071 But can religion be proved logically?"
41071	But how can that golden heart help?
41071	But how do you know?
41071	But how was this found out?
41071	But if he has more power than you----?
41071	But if you would only advise me what to do?
41071	But is he guilty?
41071	But is it a crime?
41071	But the danger which threatens me?
41071	But the teaching you are giving me?
41071	But what am I to do?
41071	But what can the vicar do, Douglas? 41071 But what?"
41071	But when are you going to move in the matter?
41071	But why has n''t he come to help you?
41071	But why not?
41071	But why this night of all nights?
41071	But you believe in the doctrine of reincarnation?
41071	But your father----?
41071	Ca n''t you understand, Douglas? 41071 Ca n''t you understand?"
41071	Can I not help?
41071	Can he do this?
41071	Can not you understand? 41071 Can that be done?"
41071	Can_ you_ leave your body consciously?
41071	Did The Adversary strike you down?
41071	Did father send the carriage?
41071	Did you attempt to convert him?
41071	Did you come after us?
41071	Did you guess then?
41071	Did you kill Hardwick?
41071	Did you make an invisible third at my interview with Cane?
41071	Did you strike him down?
41071	Did you want me?
41071	Do epigrams require explanations?
41071	Do n''t I tell you that if I thought your feeling for me was really genuine I should not be so wicked as to risk your unhappiness? 41071 Do n''t you feel fire running through your veins when I touch you, Julian?"
41071	Do n''t you see what I mean, Enistor? 41071 Do the Chaldeans worship the Stars themselves?"
41071	Do what?
41071	Do you accuse me of killing the man?
41071	Do you call me a child?
41071	Do you indeed? 41071 Do you intend to give him that vitality?"
41071	Do you know who the other two people are?
41071	Do you like my father for his own sake or for mine?
41071	Do you live in the Temple of Mars?
41071	Do you mean to kill Hardwick?
41071	Do you mean to say that she does not know what she told Narvaez and her father?
41071	Do you not see the light that is brighter than the sun?
41071	Do you really regard yourself as Christ''s steward?
41071	Do you reckon knowledge by Time?
41071	Do you reckon knowledge by Time?
41071	Do you see Hardwick?
41071	Do you see any change in the ground?
41071	Do you see me?
41071	Do you think he will die to- night?
41071	Do you think it right to let Don Pablo give you such presents?
41071	Do you think that I have nothing to do but to waste my time in that way? 41071 Do you think that I shall surrender you to him?"
41071	Do you think that knowledge should make one happy?
41071	Do you think that my looks are due simply to a short season of pleasure in London?
41071	Do you want me?
41071	Do you wish him to die at all?
41071	Do?
41071	Does Douglas carry you away?
41071	Does any woman ever listen to reason?
41071	Does n''t Shelley say something like that in''Adonais''?
41071	Does n''t your heart beat nineteen to the dozen: have n''t you the feeling that this is heaven on earth?
41071	Does the trouble you predicted come from that quarter?
41071	Don Pablo is?
41071	Don Pablo? 41071 Elementals?"
41071	Every one knows that, do n''t they, doctor?
41071	Experienced?
41071	Feel anything?
41071	For what purpose?
41071	Has each Angel a temple?
41071	Has he not returned?
41071	Has it gone as far as that?
41071	Have you any brandy?
41071	Have you any proof?
41071	Have you come here to measure your strength against mine?
41071	Have you come to give yourself up?
41071	Have you indeed?
41071	He does not follow the Left- hand Path then?
41071	He is a friend of yours?
41071	He is a man then?
41071	He is not dead?
41071	He is----"Wo n''t you sit down and explain? 41071 Her best friend?"
41071	His murder of me in Chaldea?
41071	How are you going to manage?
41071	How can I be that when my sister has cheated me in this way?
41071	How can I explain? 41071 How can I when I do n''t know why we are enemies?"
41071	How can I when the fishing''s been bad and Job ca n''t earn enough to keep things going? 41071 How can that be when you were struck down in your moment of triumph?"
41071	How can we get time?
41071	How can you ask me to take up such a position when you know that I love you, Alice?
41071	How can you bear a fire on this hot day?
41071	How can you get the vitality?
41071	How can you talk so? 41071 How did he know that I was here?"
41071	How did you guess?
41071	How do you intend to act?
41071	How do you know that I can explain, doctor?
41071	How do you know that my father is aware of our engagement?
41071	How do you know that?
41071	How do you know?
41071	How does he know?
41071	How is it some people repel while others attract?
41071	How long were you in the library?
41071	How-- how-- did-- you-- come here?
41071	I am a fraud, am I? 41071 I do feel tremendously hungry,"admitted the patient;"and your father?"
41071	I do n''t look like a man who is able to enjoy a legacy, do I, Alice?
41071	I must if I must,he admitted grudgingly;"there is n''t another man, I suppose?"
41071	I see that you do n''t love him,said Douglas, his brow clearing;"but does Hardwick-- that is his name, is n''t it?--love you?"
41071	I thought that was spiritual strength?
41071	I thought you did not care for the money, father?
41071	I wonder what is behind all this amiable behaviour, Julian?
41071	I wonder what you mean?
41071	I wonder why?
41071	I?
41071	If I and others did not come to you where would your practice be?
41071	If he does n''t mean it, why does he do it?
41071	If so, why are n''t you plain with me?
41071	If that is the case why do n''t you thwart his schemes?
41071	Ill, sir? 41071 Impossible?"
41071	In the first place,said Montrose, asking a counter- question,"am I to be arrested for murdering Narvaez?"
41071	In what way?
41071	In what way?
41071	Into_ all_ religions?
41071	Is Dr. Eberstein religious then?
41071	Is Montrose the other man you spoke of at dinner last night?
41071	Is he good- looking?
41071	Is he ill?
41071	Is he mad to say so?
41071	Is he or Narvaez the liar?
41071	Is he very powerful?
41071	Is it foolish?
41071	Is it necessary for you to put that into words?
41071	Is it necessary to- night?
41071	Is n''t that a selfish way of looking at the matter?
41071	Is n''t that rather irrelevant?
41071	Is she in danger?
41071	Is that a hit at me?
41071	Is that all you have to say?
41071	Is that so strange?
41071	Is that the Squire?
41071	Is that the sole reason?
41071	Is there a Temple to the Earth- Angel?
41071	Job? 41071 Julian, how can you say such a thing?"
41071	Let you know who he is?
41071	Likewise in other lives?
41071	Mr. Montrose being the pear?
41071	Mr. Montrose,said the vicar, who looked more solemn than ever and was certainly more stiff,"are you wise to walk through the village just now?"
41071	Must I, father? 41071 My father?"
41071	My sin?
41071	Narvaez rules you, and will you bend to him rather than to the Holy One?
41071	Narvaez? 41071 Narvaez?"
41071	Need I explain?
41071	Not even to save his own neck?
41071	Now how can I give you an answer, when you have not the capability of grasping the answer, Julian? 41071 Oh hang him, who is he?"
41071	Oh, Alice,in a tone of deep reproach,"do you love him and not me?"
41071	Oh, Amy, what about Romeo and Juliet?
41071	Oh, Rose, why have you not been up to see me?
41071	Oh, doctor, how are you? 41071 Oh, my dear,"said Mrs. Barrast in despair,"what is the use of that?
41071	Oh, my dog is showing his teeth, is he? 41071 Oh, what a doubtful compliment,"said Alice gaily;"am I then, or rather was I, an ugly duckling?"
41071	Perhaps Job Trevel?
41071	Pooh, what has love to do with marriage? 41071 Poor soul, why blaspheme?
41071	Rather whimsical, do n''t you think?
41071	Say? 41071 Selfish?
41071	Shall I permit a fool to triumph over me? 41071 Shall we see my father now?"
41071	Should I take it, Miss Alice?
41071	Still he may want to escape?
41071	Stronger than I am? 41071 Tell me, dear, what does he say to you?"
41071	That is the name of Mrs. Barrast''s brother, is it not?
41071	The Adversary then is not absolutely certain of success?
41071	The enemy''s country?
41071	The law of love?
41071	The name of the Star- Angel?
41071	The question is,''Would Don Pablo marry you?'' 41071 The shadow-- the man?"
41071	The whole fortune of your sister?
41071	The will----?
41071	Then I take it that Eberstein has already declared war by bringing Montrose and Alice together?
41071	Then Montrose is not the guilty man?
41071	Then Mr. Enistor truly was my enemy?
41071	Then he has proposed?
41071	Then he has recovered?
41071	Then who can have murdered Narvaez?
41071	Then why ask him?
41071	Then why could we not come together?
41071	Then why does your father wish you to marry him?
41071	Then why not take up the new life at the point where the old one left off?
41071	Then you do n''t want me to ask him to dinner?
41071	There is a danger then?
41071	There is great room for improvement, is n''t there?
41071	There never was such a woman as you are,cried Douglas brokenly,"but oh, my darling heart, how can you love me when I lurk here so shamefully?"
41071	They then bring death with them?
41071	This is indeed a surprise,smirked the elderly lover, bowing;"are you on your way to see me?"
41071	To tempt you? 41071 Was your first impression of him pleasant?"
41071	We shall see you again, I hope?
41071	Well then,he cried impetuously,"my soul and your soul?"
41071	Well then-- all the same?
41071	Well, Alice, how are you?
41071	Well, Master, what is to be done? 41071 Well, do n''t you think his recovery is wonderful?"
41071	Well, sir,said Enistor shortly,"what have you to say for yourself?"
41071	Well? 41071 Well?
41071	Well?
41071	Well?
41071	Well?
41071	What about Job Trevel?
41071	What about her love for this Montrose? 41071 What about her?"
41071	What about ourselves? 41071 What about the chronology of the Bible?
41071	What are you doing?
41071	What are you then?
41071	What can I say but that I trust you? 41071 What can they do?"
41071	What chance?
41071	What did he mention to father?
41071	What did she tell you?
41071	What do you call proper behaviour on his part?
41071	What do you know about him?
41071	What do you know of this?
41071	What do you mean by temporary?
41071	What do you mean by that?
41071	What do you mean, Miss Enistor?
41071	What do you mean, father?
41071	What do you mean?
41071	What do you mean?
41071	What do you see? 41071 What do you see?"
41071	What does a child such as you are know about such things? 41071 What does he say?"
41071	What does his consent matter when you have hooked a rich man?
41071	What does it all mean?
41071	What does it matter what other people think?
41071	What does that matter?
41071	What else have you done?
41071	What game?
41071	What has come to you?
41071	What has she got to do with it, or with me, or with anything?
41071	What have you seen in me to lead you to make so infamous a proposition?
41071	What if it does?
41071	What is a true marriage, you silly girl?
41071	What is it: oh, what is it?
41071	What is it?
41071	What is that secret?
41071	What is that?
41071	What is the cause of the quarrel?
41071	What is the knowledge?
41071	What is the use of calling names? 41071 What is the use of hiding one''s light under a bushel?"
41071	What is the worship?
41071	What is your miracle?
41071	What need?
41071	What of that? 41071 What of that?
41071	What other self is there?
41071	What other word can I use to you when we have only known each other for a single week?
41071	What will he do?
41071	What will you do?
41071	What''s he been saying?
41071	What''s the row? 41071 What''s the-- the matter?"
41071	What, sir, shall the clay say to the potter what it wants to be?
41071	What, you know----?
41071	What?
41071	When did Mrs. Boyce discover the body?
41071	When will it be gratified? 41071 Where have you been these last few hours?"
41071	Where is Hardwick''s soul?
41071	Where is the boasted power of Christ?
41071	Where is the life that has been given?
41071	Where is the light?
41071	Who are they?
41071	Who is he?
41071	Who is she?
41071	Who is the Father?
41071	Who is the Son of Perdition?
41071	Who is the man?
41071	Who killed him?
41071	Who said I was going to get into trouble? 41071 Who saved me?"
41071	Who told you that?
41071	Who will win, you or Narvaez?
41071	Who-- who-- who are you?
41071	Whom did you come with?
41071	Whom or What do I worship then?
41071	Whose hatred?
41071	Why are you in the dark? 41071 Why did n''t you let me know?"
41071	Why did n''t you let me twist his neck?
41071	Why did you save my life?
41071	Why do n''t you get a new one?
41071	Why do n''t you smash Narvaez?
41071	Why do they come together?
41071	Why do you use my Christian name?
41071	Why has Señor Narvaez done this?
41071	Why not say with Douglas?
41071	Why not sell all we have and give it to the poor?
41071	Why not take his advice?
41071	Why not, Mr. Montrose? 41071 Why not, if the knowledge be rightly applied?"
41071	Why not, when such personality is myself?
41071	Why not? 41071 Why not?
41071	Why not? 41071 Why not?
41071	Why not?
41071	Why not?
41071	Why not?
41071	Why should I be?
41071	Why should I be?
41071	Why should I not?
41071	Why should it be?
41071	Why should it not be?
41071	Why should she require discipline rather than a millionaire?
41071	Why should sorrow come?
41071	Why should they try to rise?
41071	Why should you obey him?
41071	Why should you want protection, Douglas?
41071	Why to- morrow?
41071	Why trouble about other people?
41071	Why was Señor Narvaez lying on the floor?
41071	Why will not the parsons take this teaching?
41071	Why, what can I do?
41071	Why? 41071 Why?"
41071	Why?
41071	Why?
41071	Why?
41071	Why?
41071	Why?
41071	Will it arise?
41071	Will it ever come to light?
41071	Will there be no more trouble?
41071	Will they harm Alice?
41071	Would you do something for nothing yourself, Don Pablo?
41071	Would you have married him had he been poor?
41071	Would you have me sneak away like a cur?
41071	Would you have obeyed him if he had told you to give my father the money?
41071	Wrongly used to cure the sick? 41071 You appear to know a lot about these things, Montrose?"
41071	You are a priestess in the Temple of Mars?
41071	You are sure Alice has n''t suffered?
41071	You call him Julian-- Mrs. Barrast''s brother?
41071	You can feel my touch, can you not?
41071	You dare to set your will against my will?
41071	You do n''t pity me?
41071	You do n''t regret the loss?
41071	You feel it also?
41071	You fool, have I no means of searching other than in the physical?
41071	You inherit the fortune of my sister?
41071	You knew me as what?
41071	You know what I am thinking about?
41071	You know what took place?
41071	You mean her innocence?
41071	You mean to have me arrested on a charge of murder?
41071	You refused him? 41071 You spoke civilly to me when you thought I had lost my power, did n''t you?"
41071	You threaten, do you?
41071	You understand what?
41071	You will come to Cornwall?
41071	You will help me?
41071	You wish to speak to me about Douglas, father?
41071	Young and handsome and wealthy?
41071	Your father is in danger of death, you say?
41071	Your father?
41071	Your own city? 41071 A nice bribe for you to turn into a silly saint, is n''t it, my friend? 41071 Across his mind flashed insistently the question of Ahab,Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?"
41071	Alice laid a trembling hand on his arm;"have you felt that also?"
41071	Alice, clinging to Montrose, murmured incoherently:"Do you see Him: do you see Him?
41071	Alice, will you give me your arm to my lodgings?
41071	Alice, will you----?"
41071	All my life I have been lonely: all my life I have wanted to meet you, to adore you, to----""How could you when you did n''t know that I existed?"
41071	Although I do not know if you believe in reincarnation?"
41071	Am I a genius?"
41071	Am I blind?"
41071	Am I right?"
41071	And if he did not murder Narvaez, who did?
41071	And then?"
41071	And what had she to do with either of the two men?
41071	And who has done service?
41071	And why, may I ask?"
41071	And why?
41071	And why?"
41071	Are we free?"
41071	Are you about to become a pupil of The Adversary as I suggested when you taunted me in the cottage?"
41071	Are you bent upon following the feeble Christianity of Eberstein?"
41071	Are you going mad?"
41071	Are you not aware that God is the One manifesting Himself in us, the Many?
41071	Barrast?"
41071	Barrast?"
41071	But Julian is at least human, so----""Is n''t Don Pablo human?"
41071	But could a peaceful life be built up upon a crime?
41071	But do you think it was quite fair of her to leave the money away from her own family?"
41071	But do you think it was right that she should leave it away from her relations?"
41071	But he''s very nice, is n''t he, Alice?
41071	But how had Alice come so swiftly from the cave?
41071	But is Señor Narvaez the man to train it?"
41071	But of course, dear, if you are jealous----""I-- jealous?"
41071	But suppose he does n''t approve?"
41071	But what does it matter?
41071	But why did n''t you lat her as is to be his wife alone?"
41071	But why should you not when it is said,''Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God''?"
41071	Ca n''t you see now how wise I was to refuse you?"
41071	Can nothing be done?"
41071	Can you not trust me?"
41071	Children,"Montrose spoke half to himself and half to his companion,"what else?
41071	DAWN 386 CHAPTER I LOVE IN IDLENESS"How can any one hope to transfer that to canvas?"
41071	Did I not scheme to place this young fool in your power, and did I not do so?
41071	Did not one of your poets say:''We mortal millions live alone''?
41071	Did you feel anything just now?"
41071	Do I not deserve gratitude in return?"
41071	Do you believe it, Alice?"
41071	Do you hear?
41071	Do you hear?
41071	Do you hear?"
41071	Do you think that during the past three weeks I have left you and that nice boy together without guessing the truth ages and ages ago?
41071	Do you think that what I suffered from the darkness last night has exhausted me?"
41071	Do you understand now why I insulted Alice so that Montrose might publicly quarrel with me?"
41071	Do you understand?"
41071	Do you want to see Montrose murder me?"
41071	Does he practise love and unselfishness and all the rest of the necessary requirements?"
41071	Does not the Great Master tell us to love our enemies?"
41071	Eh?
41071	Eh?"
41071	Enistor?"
41071	Enistor?"
41071	Enistor?"
41071	Good Lord, how can any man be angry with another man, when he knows that his enemy is but a child?
41071	Hardwick?"
41071	Has Douglas proposed?"
41071	Has he said anything?"
41071	Has my father asked you down to Tremore?"
41071	Have I not rendered you a great service?
41071	Have you met the man who wanted to marry Alice?"
41071	He believes in reincarnation, does n''t he?"
41071	He hinted the other day that he----""Loved you?
41071	How can I be?"
41071	How can we do that?"
41071	How could he do so without a rope and lacking assistance?
41071	How dare you insult my daughter yesterday?"
41071	How did you do it?"
41071	How did you do it?"
41071	How did you see these fairies?"
41071	How do you do?
41071	How do you feel, Alice?"
41071	How do you like that, my dear friend?"
41071	How many?"
41071	How much money have you lost?"
41071	How often am I to tell you that it is impossible to hurry things?
41071	I advised you to get back your aunt''s money by marriage, did n''t I?"
41071	I do n''t know exactly how to put it, but in some way I saw----""Saw what?"
41071	I like pretty things, and if an old gentleman gives them to me, where''s the harm, I should like to know?"
41071	I?
41071	I?"
41071	If you loved me, would you have chatted about this, that and the other thing so lightly after I had rejected you?"
41071	If you turn to his foolish ways will he save your life?"
41071	In the first place, where did you meet my father?"
41071	Is age to protect him from being punished?
41071	Is he as often at Tremore as ever?"
41071	Is it in the library, father?"
41071	Is it then any wonder that opposing wills clash, when all are so ignorant?
41071	Is that it?"
41071	Is your head aching?"
41071	It is n''t Lent or any of their confounded Church feasts, is it?"
41071	It_ is_ Mr. Montrose, is n''t it?
41071	Love on one hand, wealth on the other: which will she choose, do you think?
41071	May I see Miss Enistor to comfort her and offer up a prayer in her present sorrow?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	Montrose?"
41071	My dear, where did you learn such awful nonsense?"
41071	My sister has sold me in favour of this-- what do you say his name is?"
41071	Oh, my dear,"he went on entreatingly,"is there so much love in the world that you and I can afford to throw what we possess away?
41071	Oh, what''s to be done?"
41071	Only this can give you power, and will you consent to be a slave in the petty kingdom of this man, which will be destroyed when his measure is full?"
41071	Shall I see you again?"
41071	Shall I then not come when your life depends upon my coming?"
41071	Shall you ask Señor Narvaez?"
41071	So the young man is coming to Tremore to be put through his paces?"
41071	So you are the spider?"
41071	That is so satisfactory, is n''t it?"
41071	The question is, will you give me the money to save your neck?"
41071	Then it was this Montrose beast who made her change her mind?"
41071	Then you admit that I am right?"
41071	Then you can give your consent to the marriage----""What about your desire to marry Alice?"
41071	Then you see, dear-- oh, Dr. Eberstein, how are you?
41071	Then your knowledge is as wide as that of-- shall we say Narvaez?"
41071	Then----""Well, what then?"
41071	There,"he kissed her hand twice,"is it better, darling?"
41071	They''re lots cleaner than engineers, are n''t they?
41071	To tempt you, sir?"
41071	Was Montrose his victim, or his accomplice?
41071	Was he an honest man, or a schemer?
41071	Was not the warning given last night in this very room enough to shake your faith in his powers?"
41071	Was this another miracle in this life of miracles?
41071	We are brother and sister, are we not?"
41071	We are friends, are we not?"
41071	We quite understand one another, do n''t we?"
41071	Well, Don Pablo has been paying great attention to Rose; giving her presents and----""Does she accept his attentions?"
41071	Well?
41071	Well?
41071	Well?"
41071	Well?"
41071	What about your interview with this lawyer?
41071	What can we do with the rest of the evening?"
41071	What devil made her change her intentions?"
41071	What do you do?
41071	What do you know of temptation, or of life at all?
41071	What do you mean?"
41071	What do you mean?"
41071	What do you say to that?"
41071	What do you think yourself?"
41071	What does her ruin or his matter to you?
41071	What does this miserable money matter?"
41071	What have you got here?"
41071	What have you to say?"
41071	What is the matter?"
41071	What is the result, Alice?"
41071	What is the use of men if they do n''t give us things?"
41071	What is there she could tell?"
41071	What kind of a blow?"
41071	What now?"
41071	What of your Master who saved the lives of those past human aid?"
41071	What right has he to give her presents and talk about taking her to London?
41071	What says the Blessed Son of the Most High God?"
41071	What then?"
41071	What''s that about the Squire?"
41071	What''s the row?"
41071	When do you return?"
41071	When the people asked:''Who is this Son of Man?''
41071	Where did that civilisation come from?"
41071	Where is she?"
41071	Where is your baggage?"
41071	Who are you, and who are those you mingle with?
41071	Who can afford to throw a stone at any one?"
41071	Who can protect you against me?
41071	Who is he?"
41071	Why am I cruel?"
41071	Why ca n''t you rely on your own strength?
41071	Why did you meddle?"
41071	Why do you blame me for Alice going to London?"
41071	Why do you seek to limit your powers, to circumscribe your knowledge?"
41071	Why fence, as if we now meet for the first time?
41071	Why not explain more fully?"
41071	Why not hide until we can find out the truth?"
41071	Why not?"
41071	Why should I?
41071	Why should an old man of eighty run after a girl of nineteen?"
41071	Why should he save one who designed his disgrace; who desired his death?
41071	Why should n''t I mean what I say?"
41071	Why should n''t my father approve, now that he evidently has given up his idea of my marrying Don Pablo?
41071	Why should n''t reincarnation be a great truth?"
41071	Why should you help others?
41071	Why the deuce could n''t he stay in the next world after taking the trouble to go there?
41071	Why?"
41071	Will you?"
41071	Wo n''t that do harm?"
41071	You believe in our having lived before also?
41071	You keep certain things from me, so if you are not entirely frank, how can you expect me to aid you?"
41071	You know how dull the people are?"
41071	You know what work you are appointed to do?"
41071	You love me, Alice?"
41071	You talk about my having insulted your daughter, Enistor: what about the insult of a married man coming to woo the girl in so shameless a fashion?"
41071	You were surprised when your father told you?"
41071	Your errand?"
41071	answered Alice, very much puzzled by this unusual behaviour;"but why do you ask Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow to dinner?
41071	capture my own city?"
41071	cried Douglas generously,"can I not see him?"
41071	do you know me?"
41071	my will has been shattered?
41071	said Alice ironically,"does my father call me that?"
41071	said Montrose indignantly,"how can you talk so?"
41071	she whispered,"that sense of doom and dread?"