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
44460	One of the riddles proposed was-- What animal walked on four legs in the morning, two at noon, and three in the evening?
44460	S. Roe''s Select Stories.= True to the Last$ 1 50 The Star and the Cloud 1 50 How Could He Help it?
44460	The enigma proposed by the Sphinx to OEdipus was:--What animal in the morning walks upon four feet, at noon upon two, and in the evening upon three?
22381	Pirithöus, holding out his hand in token of peace, exclaimed,"What satisfaction shall I render thee, oh Theseus?
23749	And, being woman and aware Of such disaster to her hair, What_ could_ she do but petrify All whom she met, with freezing eye?
23749	Believers in Soul Transmigration See in him the Re- incarnation Of those Sad Plagues of summer, who Ask,"Is it hot enough for you?"
23749	I wonder what the King would do If his supporters all withdrew?
23749	Perhaps he''d try the Stage; a Throne Should be an easy stepping- stone To histrionic Heights, and who Knows till he tries what he can do?
23749	What choice between The Giants, Jinn and Gasolene?
23749	What is there, when one thinks, So wonderful about the Sphinx?
23749	What though he try to be polite And wag his Tail with all his might, How shall one amiable Tail Against three angry Heads prevail?
23749	What''s in a name?
23749	When to these other charms we add A voice that drives the hearer mad, Who will dispute her claim to be The Chorus- Lady of the Sea?
23749	[ Illustration] The Sphinx She was half Lady and half cat-- What is so wonderful in that?
7841	Does she live far?
7841	Where are you going?
7841	******* tapped thank dear arms hug called When Red Riding- Hood tapped on the door, the wolf called out,"Who is there?"
7841	At last they said,"Who let the apples go?"
7841	Freyja said,"Do you think I will be the Frost Giant''s wife?
7841	He said,"What makes Freyja''s eyes shine so?"
7841	Loki said,"Can you make me a gold crown that will grow like real hair?"
7841	So he went to Freyja and said,"Will you let me have your falcon suit?
7841	The cat said,"Can you growl?"
7841	The grandma said,"Who is there?"
7841	The hen said,"Can you lay eggs?"
7841	Thor said,"Did you cut off Sif''s hair?"
7841	Thor said,"Well, did you get the hammer?"
7841	What did he see?
7841	When he saw Loki, he said,"What do you want?"
7841	[ Illustration: THE CAT SAID,"CAN YOU GROWL?"]
7841	[ Illustration:"DID YOU CUT OFF SIF''S HAIR?"]
7841	he called,"Where are you?"
30800	Can the earth be ungrateful? 30800 Do n''t you think it is selfish to keep it all to yourselves?"
30800	How dare they complain?
30800	Höder, why do you not do Balder honor?
30800	My good woman,said he,"will you give me one of your cakes?
30800	See yonder little people,he said,"do you hear what they are saying as they run about so wildly?
30800	What is the price?
30800	What is the secret of fire which the pine trees know?
30800	Could you not give them one small spark?
30800	Do you all know the little striped chipmunk which lives in our woods?
30800	Do you know what Sisyphus is making?
30800	Do you?
30800	Does she so soon forget Persephone?"
30800	How can you kill such a small soft beast?
30800	In wonder, Shiva said,"What are you doing, little foolish, gray, geloori?
30800	One day when Phaethon was telling his companions about his father, the sky king, they laughed and said,"How do you know that Helios is your father?
30800	Shall a princess die for the lack of one poor fox?
30800	She asked every one she met these questions,"Have you seen Persephone?
30800	She carried them to the king and said,"Choose, Oh wise king, which are the real flowers?"
30800	The emperor in grief and anger cried,"Must my child perish?
30800	The emperor said,"Ito, is she, who brought this blessing, paid?"
30800	Where is Persephone?"
30800	Who could wish to hurt the gentle Balder?
30800	Why do you tire yourself with such hard labor?"
6447	& scalding tears, That should but mourn, now prophecy her loss?
6447	& shall Hell''s king Quitting dark Tartarus, spread grief and tears Among the dwellers of your bright abodes?
6447	(_ Exeunt all except Midas& Zopyrion._)_ Mid._ What said he?
6447	(_ Exit Eunoe._)_ Ino._ Why does my heart misgive?
6447	(_ Pours the water on his hands._) But how is this?
6447	Am I not poor?
6447	And can a Goddess die as mortals do, Or live& reign where it is death to be?
6447	And did you leave her wandering by herself?
6447	And shall once more your nymphs attend your steps?
6447	And shall thy sister, Queen of fertile Earth, Derided be by these foul shapes of Hell?
6447	And who is he whose crown of gold& harp Are attributes of high Apollo?
6447	But where is Proserpine?
6447	But who are these we see?
6447	Canst thou be kindled for me when I''m cold?
6447	Did you forget Ceres''behest, and thus forsake her child?
6447	Do not the Gods hate gold?
6447	Do you fulfil your words?
6447	Does he hang down his head,& his ears too?
6447	Does not the doom of Marsyas fill with dread Thy impious soul?
6447	Have you found Proserpine?
6447	Here, on my knees, thy martyr lifts his voice, A poor, starved wretch who can touch nought but thee[,] Wilt thou refresh me in the heat of noon?
6447	How came you to know?
6447	How does he look, the courtiers gathering round?
6447	I lift a stone, A heavy, useless mass, a slave would spurn, What is more valueless?
6447	If my great master( which I do not say) Should think me a fit friend in whom to pour The weighty secrets of his royal heart, Shall I betray his trust?
6447	Is that Pan,[ 36] Our Country God, surrounded by his Fauns?
6447	Is that her snow- white robe?
6447	Join we the festal band which will conduct Silenus to his woods again?
6447	Look where Eunoe Comes, with down cast eyes and faltering steps, I fear the worst;--_ Re- enter Eunoe._ Has she not then been seen?
6447	Must I give up the search?
6447	None know King Midas has-- but who comes here?
6447	Or hast thou dimmed thy attributes of Heaven By such Tartarian food as must for ever Condemn thee to be Queen of Hell& Night?
6447	Perhaps he is right;--know you, Zopyrion, If that strange voice this morning spoke the truth?
6447	Shall it be nought to be akin to thee?
6447	To see the noble king cast off the gift Which he erewhile so earnestly did crave[?]
6447	What can this mean?
6447	What were the last words that Midas said?
6447	When Midas saw him--_ Zopyr._ Whom then do you mean?
6447	Where can they have strayed?
6447	Where does she stray?
6447	Where is Proserpine?
6447	Who waits?
6447	Wilt thou not then repent, brother unkind, Viewing the barren earth with vain regret, Thou didst not shew more mercy to my child?
6447	[ 22] Will you again irradiate this isle-- That drooped when you were lost?
6447	[ 43] I may not speak-- not to my friends disclose The strangest tale?
6447	[ 54]_ Enter Zopyrion, Asphalion,& Lacon.__ Lac._ Pardon us, mighty king--_ Mid._ What would ye, slaves?
6447	[ Footnote: MS._ this isle?--That drooped when you were lost_]& once again Trinacria smile beneath your Mother''s eye?
6447	_ Apol._ And who art thou who dar''st among the Gods Mingle thy mortal voice?
6447	_ Areth._ My words are better than my freshest waves[:] I saw your Proserpine--[ 19]_ Cer._ Arethusa, where?
6447	_ Areth._ Where is corn- crowned Ceres?
6447	_ Asph._ My friend, Wherefore mistrust a faithful heart?
6447	_ Cer._ Is there no help, great Jove?
6447	_ Cer._(_ starting up_) Is this thy doom, great Jove?
6447	_ Enter Ceres.__ Cer._ Where is my daughter?
6447	_ Enter Lacon.__ Lacon._ Sluggards, how now I Have you not been to gaze upon the sight?
6447	_ Ino._ Our much- loved, long- lost Mistress, do you come?
6447	_ Iris._ And must I interpose in this deep joy, And sternly cloud your hopes?
6447	_ Mid._ Bacchus, divine, how shall I pay my thanks[?]
6447	_ Pros._ If fate decrees, can we resist?
6447	_ Zopy._ I, say that Midas has got asses''ears?
6447	_ Zopyr._ And yet he did not throw away his crown?
6447	_ Zopyr._ May we not keep our coin?
6447	_ Zopyr._(_ aside_) I wonder if his asses[''] ears are gold; What would I give to let the secret out?
6447	and when I laugh I must not tell the cause?
6447	answer me, Art thou still, Proserpine, a child of light?
6447	but can that hide his ears[?]
6447	can immortals weep?
6447	have I aught to dread?
6447	he has got it on!-- Know you the secret cause why with such care He hides his royal head?
6447	is it true, Zopyrion?
6447	let thy words be poured Into my drooping soul, like dews of eve On a too long parched field.--Where is my Proserpine?
6447	my thoughts are dull& slow[;] Pardon my folly, might they not be cut,[ 42] Rounded off handsomely, like human ears[?]
6447	none know the truth?
6447	or know you where The loved nymph wanders, hidden from our search?
6447	or would''st thou also be Another victim to my justest wrath?
6447	shall a vile calumnious slave Dictate the actions of a crowned king?
6447	who shall set the bounds[ 27] To his high will?
6447	you have not seen--_ Asph._ Seen what?
6447	you know it too?
35704	And will you stay with us,asked Epimetheus,"forever and ever?"
35704	Are you traders, or pirates?
35704	Are yours magic arrows, and is your club charmed as well?
35704	Can it be possible that this heavenly being has come to remain with us?
35704	Can it be that the river- god is working this marvel?
35704	Can you, by any chance, direct me to Apollo who drives the chariot of the sun?
35704	Do you expect to pass cool forests and white cities, the abodes of the gods, and palaces, and temples on the way? 35704 Do you not know that the inhabitants of the country depend on them for food and that the gods, descending to earth, have need of cream and curds?"
35704	Do you wonder, Oceanus,Juno cried,"why I, the queen of the gods, have left the heavenly plains and seek your depths?
35704	Does she no longer listen to the music of Orpheus?
35704	Doomed; what do you mean by that?
35704	Foolish Psyche,he said,"why did you repay my love in this way?
35704	For one day only, father, let me drive your chariot?
35704	Have you seen a straying herd of cattle in these parts, rustic?
35704	How do you dare claim this royal maiden?
35704	How shall I slay the Nemean lion?
35704	How was the world made?
35704	Hyacinthus, of course, would win the prize, for is he not the friend of Apollo? 35704 I killed Eurydice?"
35704	Icarus, my Icarus, where are you?
35704	Pandora, what are you thinking of?
35704	What can I do to appease the anger of the gods for my wickedness?
35704	What can that be?
35704	What design will the clever Arachne embroider on her tapestry to- day?
35704	What do you mean by driving away the herds of Arcadia to this lonely spot?
35704	What further gift of the gods would you like, good people? 35704 What is your errand here, rash lad?"
35704	What may not be the power of this herb?
35704	What shall we do with this troublemaker?
35704	What shall we do; we are unarmed and will perish?
35704	What sort of a staff had he?
35704	What will Epimetheus say? 35704 What would you have me do about it?"
35704	What''s all this?
35704	Where can it have come from?
35704	Who are you, beautiful creature?
35704	Who are you, who boldly invades my domain and what do you want?
35704	Who are you?
35704	Who are you?
35704	Who are you?
35704	Who are you?
35704	Who in the world, my little fellow, are you?
35704	Why are you fastened here in such danger?
35704	Why do not the parents of Admetus give their lives for their son?
35704	Why do you mourn, O King?
35704	Why do you sit here alone on the rocks?
35704	Why have Neptune and Minerva met?
35704	Why is it so difficult a task?
35704	Would the king, by any chance, do you think, give his daughter, Merope, to that hunter who rids the forest of wild beasts?
35704	Would you kill my son? 35704 A cross old Arcadian, was he not? 35704 A strange old story, is it not? 35704 After having disobeyed my mother''s commands and made you my wife, could you not trust me? 35704 And almost the first question that she put to him was this,Epimetheus, what have you in that box?"
35704	And how can I possibly tie it again?"
35704	Are you brave enough to yoke my bulls to a plough and plant a field full of dragon''s teeth?"
35704	But how about those two goddesses, you ask, who presided like fairy godmothers over the destiny of Hercules?
35704	But who were these gods, and what did a belief in their existence mean to the Greek and Roman people?
35704	Can you keep the road with all the spheres in the universe revolving around you?"
35704	Can you not spare one beautiful dream for Halcyone?"
35704	Can you turn from me this blow of misfortune?"
35704	Could you help me in this matter, do you suppose?"
35704	Do n''t you see that I am sleepy?
35704	Have you ever made the sunshine dance into dark corners by reflecting it from a bit of looking glass?
35704	Have you guessed who she was?
35704	How could he move away the great rock that lay against the door of the cave?
35704	How do you know but that this is a piece of trickery on the part of their dauntless leader, Ulysses?
35704	If I lend you my chariot, what can you, a boy, do?
35704	Naughty Pandora, why have you opened this wicked box?"
35704	Pray, how big may your soul be?"
35704	Strange words for a noble people to speak to one another in a time of such need, were they not?
35704	There is no danger other than this on the way, is there?"
35704	What did it mean to the young Greeks who heard it?
35704	What labor was there left for this son of Mount Olympus?
35704	Who were these twins?
35704	Why did you leave your sword at home, and what care is it of mine that you have no means of protecting yourself?"
35704	Why had he left his abode and descended upon the peaceful merrymaking of the Terminalia?
35704	Would he attempt to keep Alcestis safe from death, Apollo wondered, particularly when he was entreated by a lowly herdsman?
35704	[ Illustration:"What design will Arachne embroider to- day?"
35704	asked Pandora,"who are you inside of this dreadful box?"
35704	she continually asked herself,"and what on earth can be inside it?"
35704	the second lad exclaimed,"but who is that beside him?"
35704	thundered the Giant,"and what do you want in my domain?
3327	But,she added,"thou hast not death''s hue on thee; why then ridest thou here on the way to Hel?"
3327	Can it be possible that any will be so rash as to risk so much for a wife?
3327	Cruel wall,they said,"why do you keep two lovers apart?
3327	Hapless youth,he said,"what can I do for you worthy of your praise?
3327	Have you any doubt of my love? 3327 Have you come at last,"said he,"long expected and do I behold you after such perils past?
3327	Have you heard anything of Arion?
3327	Have you the head of Medusa?
3327	Is it thus I find you restored to me?
3327	Most undutiful and faithless of servants,said she,"do you at last remember that you really have a mistress?
3327	O ruler of the gods, if I have deserved this treatment, and it is your will that I perish with fire, why withhold your thunderbolts? 3327 Oh, Pyramus,"she cried,"what has done this?
3327	Shall such wickedness triumph?
3327	Then Bacchus, for it was indeed he, as if shaking off his drowsiness, exclaimed,''What are you doing with me? 3327 Thine oracle, in vain to be, Oh, wherefore am I thus consigned, With eyes that every truth must see, Lone in the city of the blind?
3327	Ungrateful man,she exclaimed,"is it thus you leave me?
3327	What fault of mine, dearest husband, has turned your affection from me? 3327 What god can tempt one so young and handsome to throw himself away?
3327	What heart had I left me, during all this, or what ought I to have had, except to hate life and wish to be with my dead subjects? 3327 What herb has such a power?"
3327	What new trial hast thou to propose?
3327	What,exclaimed the woman,"have all things sworn to spare Baldur?"
3327	Whence came these stories? 3327 Who would not have been moved with these gentle words of the goddess?
3327	Why should you wish to behold me?
3327	Will nothing satisfy you but my life?
3327	''What will love not discover?
3327	''Why do you refuse me water?''
3327	AEneas, horror- struck, inquired of his guide what crimes were those whose punishments produced the sounds he hear?
3327	AEneas, wondering at the sight, asked the Sibyl,"Why this discrimination?
3327	After having disobeyed my mother''s commands and made you my wife, will you think me a monster and cut off my head?
3327	Alcinous says to Ulysses,"Say from what city, from what regions tossed, And what inhabitants those regions boast?
3327	And can any other woman dare more than I?
3327	And is Lorenzo''s salamander- heart Cold and untouched amid these sacred fires?"
3327	And shall I let you go into such danger alone?
3327	And what cowardice makes thee sink under this last danger, who hast been so miraculously supported in all thy former?"
3327	Are there any birds perched on this tree?
3327	Art thou awake, Thor?
3327	As no one came, Narcissus called again,"Why do you shun me?"
3327	Boots it th veil to lift, and give To sight the frowning fates beneath?
3327	But Psyche said,"Why, my dear parents, do you now lament me?
3327	But a voice from the tower said to her,"Why, poor unlucky girl, dost thou design to put an end to thy days in so dreadful a manner?
3327	But how to send Atlas away from his post, or bear up the heavens while he was gone?
3327	But how?
3327	But if I am unworthy of regard, what has my brother Ocean done to deserve such a fate?
3327	But shall he then live, and triumph, and reign over Calydon, while you, my brothers, wander unavenged among the shades?
3327	But what has become of my glove?"
3327	But what if I offer him to yield up Helen and all her treasures and ample of our own beside?
3327	But what trace or mark shall point out the perpetrator from amidst the vast multitude attracted by the splendor of the feat?
3327	But what was to attack this terrible and unapproachable monster?
3327	But who can withstand Jupiter?
3327	But why ask the gods to do it?
3327	Could you keep your course while the sphere was revolving under you?
3327	Cupid, beholding her as she lay in the dust, stopped his flight for an instant and said,"O foolish Psyche, is it thus you repay my love?
3327	Did he fall by the hands of robbers, or did some private enemy slay him?
3327	Do you ask me for proof that you are sprung from my blood?
3327	Do you ask why?"
3327	Do you not see that even in heaven some despise our power?
3327	Dying now a second time she yet can not reproach her husband, for how can she blame his impatience to behold her?
3327	Euryalus, all on fire with the love of adventure, replied,"Would you then, Nisus, refuse to share your enterprise with me?
3327	For how could Achilles require the aid of celestial armor if he were invulnerable?)
3327	Go home to seek the palace, or lie hid in the woods?
3327	Had he lost there a father or brother, or any dear friend?
3327	Has earth no more Such seeds within her breast, or Europe no such shore?"
3327	Hast thou perchance seen him pass this way?"
3327	Have I not cause for pride?
3327	Have they a foundation in truth, or are they simply dreams of the imagination?"
3327	Have you any wish ungratified?
3327	Have you learned to feel easy in the absence of Halcyone?
3327	Have you not learned enough of Grecian fraud to be on your guard against it?
3327	He saw her hair flung loose over her shoulders, and said,"If so charming in disorder, what would it be if arranged?"
3327	He talked with the supposed spirit:"Why, beautiful being, do you shun me?
3327	He was loth to give his mistress to his wife; yet how refuse so trifling a present as a simple heifer?
3327	He, starting from his sleep, cried out,"My daughters, what are you doing?
3327	Hippomenes, not daunted by this result, fixing his eyes on the virgin, said,"Why boast of beating those laggards?
3327	His father cried,"Icarus, Icarus, where are you?"
3327	How could Hercules take his place?
3327	How extricate the youth?
3327	How fares it with thee, Thor?"
3327	How wilt thou now the fatal sisters move?
3327	I only wished I might have died With my poor father; wherefore should I ask For longer life?
3327	I think we shall be conquered; and if that must be the end of it, why should not love unbar the gates to him, instead of leaving it to be done by war?
3327	Is it for this that I have supplied herbage for cattle, and fruits for men, and frankincense for your altars?
3327	Is this the reward of my fertility, of my obedient service?
3327	Leaning over the bed, tears streaming from his eyes, he said,"Do you recognize your Ceyx, unhappy wife, or has death too much changed my visage?
3327	Men asked,"Why does not one of his parents do it?
3327	Nisus said to his friend,"Do you perceive what confidence and carelessness the enemy display?
3327	Oh, spare me one of so many?!"
3327	One day the youth, being separated from his companions, shouted aloud,"Who''s here?"
3327	Or have you rather come to see your sick husband, yet suffering from the wound given him by his loving wife?
3327	Or would it be better to die with him?
3327	Sadly needing help, how could he yet venture, naked as he was, to discover himself and make his wants known?
3327	Shaking her ambrosial locks with indignation, she exclaimed,"Am I then to be eclipsed in my honors by a mortal girl?
3327	Shall I trust AEneas to the chances of the weather and winds?"
3327	Shall OEneus rejoice in his victor son, while the house of Thestius( Thestius was father of Toxeus, Phlexippus and Althea) is desolate?
3327	Skirnir having reported the success of his errand, Frey exclaimed,"Long is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall I hold out three?
3327	Skrymir awakening cried out,"What''s the matter?
3327	Stretching out her trembling hands towards it, she exclaims,"O, dearest husband, is it thus you return to me?"
3327	Suppose I should lend you the chariot, what would you do?
3327	The Sphinx asked him,"What animal is that which in the morning goes on four feet, at noon on two, and in the evening upon three?"
3327	The Trojans heard with joy, and immediately began to ask one another,"Where is the spot intended by the oracle?"
3327	The parents consent( how could they hesitate?)
3327	The voice said,''Why do you fly, Arethusa?
3327	They can not in the course of nature live much longer, and who can feel like them the call to rescue the life they gave from an untimely end?"
3327	Thinks he by flight to escape us?
3327	This is alluded to by Byron, where, addressing the modern Greeks, he says:"You have the letters Cadmus gave, Think you he meant them for a slave?"
3327	Through a marble wilderness?
3327	To what deed am I borne along?
3327	To which question the river- god replied as follows:"Who likes to tell of his defeats?
3327	To whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise, What was thy pity''s recompense?
3327	Was then the rumor true that you had perished?
3327	What advantage to disclose it now?
3327	What could Jupiter do?
3327	What has become of them?"
3327	What have I done that you should treat me so?
3327	What have the cranes to do with him?"
3327	What is this fighting about?
3327	What is''t you do?
3327	What shall he do?
3327	What shall he do?
3327	What should he do?
3327	Where are you going to carry me?''
3327	Where could we go to escape from Periander, if he should know that you had been robbed by us?
3327	Where is that love of me that used to be uppermost in your thoughts?
3327	Who brought me here?
3327	Who lived when thou was such?
3327	Why do you hang round my neck and still entreat me?
3327	Why should Latona be honored with worship rather than I?
3327	Why should he alone escape?
3327	Why will you not take a lesson from the tree and the vine, and consent to unite yourself with some one?
3327	Will any one deny this?
3327	Will you kill your father?
3327	Will you prefer to me this Latona, the Titan''s daughter, with her two children?
3327	Woe; great Jove have pity, Listen to my sad entreaty, Yet for what can Hero pray?
3327	Would you rather have me away?"
3327	Yet can ye relieve my grief?
3327	Yet where is your triumph?
3327	did he say?"
3327	said AEneas,"is it possible that any can be so in love with life, as to wish to leave these tranquil seats for the upper world?"
3327	she cried;"whither do you fly?
976	And how dare you make this disturbance, while I am sacrificing a black bull to my father Neptune?
976	And how soon shall I be strong enough?
976	And is he a live giant, or a brazen image?
976	And what do you want in my dominions?
976	And will you carry me back when I have seen it?
976	Are they as good as the first?
976	Are you awake, Prince Theseus?
976	Are you sure, beautiful Medea,asked Jason,"quite sure, that the unguent in the gold box will prove a remedy against those terrible burns?"
976	But can I do nothing to help them?
976	But how shall I ever find him,asked Theseus,"if the labyrinth so bewilders me as you say it will?"
976	But is not this enough? 976 Did there really come any words out of the hole?"
976	Did you see that flash of light?
976	Do not you see you are lost, without me as your good angel? 976 Do you not know that this island is enchanted?
976	Do you see it?
976	Do you see? 976 Do you, indeed, my dear child?"
976	Does it presume to be green, when I have bidden it be barren, until my daughter shall be restored to my arms?
976	Does the earth disobey me?
976	Does your majesty see his confusion?
976	Foolish woman,answered Ceres,"did you not promise to intrust this poor infant entirely to me?
976	Have they undergone a similar change, through the arts of this wicked Circe?
976	Have you anything to tell me, little bird?
976	Have you come so far to seek it,exclaimed Medea,"and do you not recognize the meed of all your toils and perils, when it glitters before your eyes?
976	Have you forgotten what guards it?
976	Have you seen a beautiful maiden, dressed like a king''s daughter, and mounted on a snow- white bull, that gallops as swiftly as the wind?
976	How will you prevent me,asked Hercules,"from going whither I please?"
976	Is it a wholesome wine?
976	Is it much farther?
976	Is it not a very pleasant stream?
976	Must we wait long for harvest time?
976	My child,said she,"did you taste any food while you were in King Pluto''s palace?"
976	My pretty bird,said Eurylochus-- for he was a wary person, and let no token of harm escape his notice--"my pretty bird, who sent you hither?
976	O brindled cow,cried he, in a tone of despair,"do you never mean to stop?"
976	O my dear son,cried King Aegeus,"why should you expose yourself to this horrible fate?
976	O my sweet violets, shall I never see you again?
976	O, daughter of the Talking Oak,cried he,"how shall we set to work to get our vessel into the water?"
976	O, where is my dear child?
976	On what errand?
976	Pray, nurse,the queen kept saying,"how is it that you make the child thrive so?"
976	Sacred oracle of Delphi,said he,"whither shall I go next in quest of my dear sister Europa?"
976	See if you can lift this rock on which we are sitting?
976	That little bird, which met me at the edge of the cliff,exclaimed Ulysses;"was he a human being once?"
976	Well, but, dear mother,asked the boy,"why can not I go to this famous city of Athens, and tell King Aegeus that I am his son?"
976	What does this mean?
976	What hast thou to do with an affair like this? 976 What in the world, my little fellow,"ejaculated Hercules,"may you be?"
976	What is it?
976	What is the matter, Jason?
976	What is there to gratify her heart? 976 What is this wonder?"
976	What kind of a monster may that be? 976 What mean you, little bird?"
976	What says King Aetes, my royal and upright father?
976	What shall I do,said he,"in order to win the Golden Fleece?"
976	What shall I do?
976	What''s all this?
976	What''s your name? 976 What, then, shall I do?"
976	What,said Hecate,"the young man that always sits in the sunshine?
976	Whence come you, strangers?
976	Where are your two and twenty comrades?
976	Where is Proserpina?
976	Where is my child? 976 Where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?"
976	Whither are you going in such a hurry, wise Ulysses?
976	Whither are you going, Jason?
976	Who are you, I say?
976	Who are you?
976	Who are you?
976	Why do you come alone?
976	Why should you be so frightened, my pretty child?
976	Will he give you the Golden Fleece, without any further risk or trouble?
976	Will not you stay a moment,asked Phoebus,"and hear me turn the pretty and touching story of Proserpina into extemporary verses?"
976	Will the dog bite me?
976	Will you trust the child entirely to me?
976	Young man,asked he, with his stern voice,"are you not appalled at the certainty of being devoured by this terrible Minotaur?"
976	And do n''t you see how careful we are to let the surf wave break over us every moment or two, so as to keep ourselves comfortably moist?
976	And what do you think the snowy bull did next?
976	And what is the message which you bring?"
976	And whence could this bull have come?
976	And, indeed, why not?
976	Are not these gems, which I have ordered to be dug for you, and which are richer than any in my crown-- are they not prettier than a violet?"
976	Are you an enchantress?"
976	Are you not terribly hungry?
976	But how can you help me to do the things of which you speak?
976	But to test how much you have profited under so excellent a teacher, will you allow me to ask you a single question?"
976	But, a little farther on, what should she behold?
976	But, by the by, have you added any more legends to the series, since the publication of the''Wonder- Book''?"
976	Can you guess who I am?
976	Can you tell me what has become of my dear child Proserpina?"
976	Could you help smiling, Prince Jason, to see the self- conceit of that last fellow, just as he tumbled down?"
976	Did the roots extend down into some enchanted cavern?
976	Do n''t you see I''m sleepy?
976	Do you imagine that earthly children are to become immortal without being tempered to it in the fiercest heat of the fire?
976	Do you see that tall gateway before us?
976	Do you see this splendid crown upon my head?
976	Dost thou not tremble, wicked king, to turn thine eyes inward on thine own heart?
976	How are you, my good fellow?"
976	How was the blessed sunshine to be thrown into them?
976	How were they to be purified?
976	I wonder what the blacksmith charged him for a set of iron shoes?
976	Instead of his ordinary milk diet, did he not eat up two of our comrades for his supper, and a couple more for breakfast, and two at his supper again?
976	Is it because I too am a king, that you desire so earnestly to speak with me?
976	Is it not possible, at the risk of one''s life, to slay him?"
976	Is there nothing which I can get you to eat?"
976	May I not run down to the shore, and ask some of the sea nymphs to come up out of the waves and play with me?"
976	Now, who do you imagine these two voyagers turned out to be?
976	Or is he afraid of wetting his fine golden- stringed sandals?
976	Pray what may I call your name?
976	Pray, how big may your soul be?"
976	Pray, what would you advise me to do with him?"
976	Proserpina, did you call her name?"
976	Shall I never hear them again?
976	Shall we not rather compel him to leave his bones here on our soil, by the side of our slain brother''s bones?
976	Tell me, for pity''s sake, have you seen my poor child Proserpina pass by the mouth of your cavern?"
976	Tell me, you naughty sea nymphs, have you enticed her under the sea?"
976	The gentle and innocent creature( for who could possibly doubt that he was so?)
976	This showed some intelligence in the oak; else how should it have known that any such person existed?
976	Was Theseus afraid?
976	Were we to drown the world with them, could the world blame us?
976	What are all the splendors you speak of without affection?
976	What are kings made for, save to succor the feeble and distressed?
976	What can I do with him?"
976	What can we do to drive them away?"
976	What do you think of this, my brave Jason?"
976	What does he mean to do?
976	What harm can the lady of the palace and her maidens do to mariners and warriors like us?"
976	What will the king say to the one- sandaled man?"
976	Whence has he come?
976	Where are you all?
976	Why did not I think of him before?
976	Why do you come hither?
976	Will you go with me you go with me, Phoebus, to demand my daughter of this wicked Pluto?"
976	Will you not like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?"
976	and where did you receive your education?"
976	do you smell the feast?
976	do you think me so?"
976	he exclaimed:"how came you by it?"
976	if the fathers and mothers were so small, what must the children and babies have been?
976	nor taste those nice little savory dishes which my dearest wife knew how to serve up?"
976	thought Cadmus;"or have I been dreaming all this while?"
976	was there ever such a gentle, sweet, pretty, and amiable creature as this bull, and ever such a nice playmate for a little girl?
976	you have been gathering flowers?
9855	''Dare you do it? 9855 ''How dare you do it?''
9855	''Is he Echo? 9855 ''Where is he, Echo?''
9855	A myth? 9855 And in the fall, Hilda?"
9855	And was Venus a little girl or a woman? 9855 But the harp, mother; did n''t she ever find that?"
9855	But who can tell Queen Ceres, her mother?
9855	But who is King Neptune, and where does this ocean god live, mother?
9855	But why did n''t tiger- lilies or some other big and showy flowers come, not these pretty little things?
9855	Can you call it answering, Grace? 9855 Did n''t I tell you the mother never could see again her son or her husband?
9855	Did you name my star yourself?
9855	Do all the flowers have names, too, father?
9855	Do n''t you know that this is Sunday on earth, when all must rest from work?
9855	Do you know what the gods are doing to Baldur when you are not by?
9855	Do you like olives, Harold?
9855	How could Saturn bring them back, then?
9855	How could the arrows be white when even the sun was darkened by the black- winged creatures?
9855	Icarus, Icarus, where are you?
9855	Oh, I know now what you mean by Frigga is the ground, is n''t she?
9855	Oh, is that what it means?
9855	Quicksilver? 9855 Shall I tell you a story?"
9855	Venus? 9855 What color will it be in winter?"
9855	What country were you studying about to- day, Harold?
9855	What drinks from the brooks and wells, and from the stones on the bank?
9855	What else did you find besides the windflowers, or anemones, boys?
9855	What is it?
9855	What is the name of this stone, then?
9855	What makes you laugh at me, mother? 9855 What shall we do?"
9855	What walks along the grass, steps on the edge of the fence, and walks along the sides of the reeds?
9855	Where did all the flowers get their names? 9855 Where did you ever hear it called that, Mary?"
9855	Who told you how to make this?
9855	Why did you come to us? 9855 Why do n''t you join in the sport?"
9855	Why do you abuse us?
9855	Why, father, where did you learn all their names?
9855	Why, mother, is that it? 9855 Yes, and the weeks never return either, do they, Mary?"
9855	You have done the best you could; who could do better than that?
9855	And if asked,"Who were they?"
9855	And what did they do it for?"
9855	And what makes you call a star_ her_?
9855	Apollo saw the little fellow and, to tease him, asked:"What do you carry arrows for, saucy boy?
9855	Are all shown each time?
9855	Are clouds like curtains?
9855	Are n''t they lovely?"
9855	Are they ever like horses, cattle, sheep, or swans?
9855	At last Earth cried in a husky voice to Jupiter, the ruler of the gods:"What have I done that this punishment should come?
9855	But can you think of any day of the week that might be named after Saturn?"
9855	But who wants to drink out of a frog pond?
9855	Can you guess what they were?
9855	Can you guess who Proserpina is?
9855	Can you not see how these poor babies reach out their hands to you?"
9855	Can you remember the name of the king of the sea?"
9855	Can you see a bear up there in the sky?
9855	Can you tell which days?"
9855	Can you tell?
9855	Did the ancients know the real truth concerning the distance, size, and nightly disappearance of the sun?
9855	Did the teachers name them?"
9855	Did you ever say that rhyme?
9855	Did you ever see such a lovely one?"
9855	Did you ever see them?
9855	Did you ever think that the sunflower was once a lovely girl?
9855	Did you want me?''
9855	Did you, mother?
9855	Do n''t they look like a bunch of big cherries?"
9855	Do n''t you remember that at first they are a dull brown, and then, when they are about a year old, they begin to show a little green?
9855	Do n''t you think so, mother?"
9855	Do you dare to try such a task?"
9855	Do you know how any of the cities got their names?"
9855	Do you mean Venus is still alive?"
9855	Do you remember the colors of the robes that Frigga wore?"
9855	Do you remember what you heard out by the great rocks the day of the picnic?"
9855	Do you see the meaning now?"
9855	Do you think the ancient Greeks really believed the story of Phaeton?
9855	Does his nose always point to the North Star, the same as the two pointers in the Big Dipper?"
9855	Does it work quietly?
9855	Does n''t he put away one of his children every twelve months?"
9855	Does n''t that seem strange?
9855	Does the king want them?"
9855	Does the king want them?"
9855	Has a rock a name?"
9855	He was silent a moment, but then asked:"Have the stars names, too, father?
9855	How could he?"
9855	How did it get up there among the stars?
9855	How many have seen the same colors on a soap bubble or elsewhere?
9855	If anyone should tell you that the giant was winter, and his kettles the strangely shaped icebergs of the arctic North, would you believe it?
9855	If you had been there and could have had your choice, what would you have wished for?
9855	Is great power usually quiet?
9855	Is it a beautiful country?"
9855	Is the North Star the Bear''s eye?
9855	Is the sun king of the hours, the days, the months, and the years?
9855	Is the sun somewhere always shining?
9855	JUNO''S BIRD, THE PEACOCK_ Roman_"Oh, is n''t it a pity the peacock does n''t know that he ca n''t sing?
9855	JUPITER, GOD OF THE SOUTHERN SKY_ Roman_"Why do they call the eagle Jupiter''s bird, Miss Folsom?"
9855	Man walks the earth a conqueror, but should the gift of fire be taken from him, how would he then teach the lower animals that he is their master?
9855	Now tell me about Greece, wo n''t you, please?
9855	Now, do you see that Thor''s day comes when Woden''s day goes?
9855	Oh, here is another kind of stone; what is this?"
9855	Only a baby; how could he?"
9855	Quicker than a flash from his father''s crown came the question from Phaeton:"Will you let me for one day drive your chariot?"
9855	Really is it granite?
9855	THE GIFT OF THE OLIVE TREE_ Greek_"Has everything a name, father?"
9855	THE GREAT BEAR IN THE SKY_ Greek_"Oh mother, what do you think?
9855	THE LITTLE WIND- GOD_ Greek_"What is it in the thermometer that shines so, mother?"
9855	The Little Bear?
9855	The Sun, seeing him with the eye that sees everything, asked:"Why are you here?"
9855	Then Ralph whispered,"We know it was only a myth, do n''t we?"
9855	WHERE THE FROGS CAME FROM_ Roman_ You see the sun every bright day, do n''t you?
9855	Was he a real person, Miss Folsom?"
9855	Was n''t that queer?"
9855	What are they?"
9855	What can his be?"
9855	What can_ you_ do?"
9855	What causes dark or dull days?
9855	What color is the lawn?"
9855	What colors of the prism are shown most in sunset or sunrise?
9855	What holiday was it?
9855	What is darkness?
9855	What is that, mother?
9855	What is the color of fire?
9855	What is the sun''s color?
9855	What is the sun''s effect on ice and snow, on vegetable and animal life?
9855	What is the use of the third letter in it?"
9855	What made you call her Venus?"
9855	What shapes do clouds take?
9855	What was it?"
9855	What was to be done?
9855	What would you think if I should tell you that ever so many people call it the Great Bear?"
9855	Where did you say you found them?"
9855	Where is the Great Bear?
9855	Which one shall I answer first?"
9855	Who among us has not regretted his lack of knowledge of some mythical person, in song, picture, or story?
9855	Who is Venus, mother?
9855	Who let you free from your rock prison?''
9855	Who named her?
9855	Why did n''t the people who named the days give them numbers instead of names?
9855	Why does n''t he stop that fearful screeching?"
9855	Why is it dark?
9855	Why is it dark?
9855	Why should he wait?
9855	Will the new one have a name?"
9855	Will you try to remember it?"
9855	Will you, dear?"
9855	Wo n''t you watch for it to- night with me?"
9855	Would n''t it have been a lovely sight to see?
9855	Would you like that?"
9855	Would you like to hear it?
9855	Yes, there is Thor''s day, or Thursday, but what is the other?"
9855	You have his picture, too, have n''t you?"
9855	You have surely seen his picture, Ethel?"
9855	You remember that beautiful head of Minerva, which is near my book- shelf, do you not?
9855	You told me about Orion, now you will tell me about the two bears, wo n''t you?"
9855	[ Illustration: FRIGGA, THE MOTHER OF THE GODS]"Does Hilda guess what my story means?"
9855	[ Illustration: NEPTUNE]"What did the sailors do, mother?"
9855	said the old woman,"have all things promised not to hurt Baldur?"
9855	surely that is the one, is n''t it?"
17964	A drive, two brassies, an approach, and forty puts, I presume?
17964	A very useful function that, Sambo; and where were you born?
17964	About how far is it?
17964	An unpleasant post, that?
17964	And Actæon? 17964 And are they handy?"
17964	And do you always permit your patients to put them on?
17964	And does he do this sort of thing often?
17964	And how about the bicycle?
17964	And how about the wings?
17964	And how did she take it?
17964	And how long may your hours be? 17964 And how, may I ask, do the caddies find a ball that goes seventy- five miles?"
17964	And husband of the delectable Psyche?
17964	And the patient dies?
17964	And this coffee, Memnon? 17964 And what, Memnon,"said I,"is the peculiarity of eggs_ Midas_?"
17964	And what, pray, is his function? 17964 And which would you prefer?"
17964	And who, pray,I queried,"takes your place while you are below?"
17964	And you lose in spite of that splendid-- er-- stroke?
17964	And, ah, whither do you elevate, my lad?
17964	And-- wha-- wha-- what becomes of all this when I get back home?
17964	Beggar?
17964	But I say, Adonis,I added,"did I understand you to say that you played all around Mars?"
17964	But are you sure it is in your side, or is n''t it your chest that aches a trifle, eh?
17964	But how about yourself, my laddie? 17964 But how does it come that if you are only statuary, you can move about, and talk, and breathe?"
17964	But how long will it take Midas to fit me out?
17964	But how shall I ever repay the office?
17964	But tell me, Adonis,I continued,"who is your amateur champion?"
17964	But the separation, my dear boy?
17964	But what of that? 17964 But whom do you wish to see?"
17964	But your side does n''t ache at all?
17964	Cigar or cigarette?
17964	Costly?
17964	Do n''t they rebel?
17964	Do they allow bathing in that?
17964	Do you wish the news, sir?
17964	Doctor who?
17964	Does n''t Callisto ever have a Sunday out, for instance?
17964	Does n''t she ever let''em off?
17964	Feel better right away, eh?
17964	Getting there seems to be an easy matter, but after you get there, how about the course? 17964 Good, is it?"
17964	H''m-- what''s that, Memnon?
17964	Have I?
17964	Have some regard for my position, wo n''t you?
17964	Have we links?
17964	Have you many similar ventures?
17964	Having a good season, Memnon?
17964	He''s not handsome, is he?
17964	He''s your idea of a competent driver, eh? 17964 High or low?"
17964	How are things with you to- day?
17964	How do they carry the bags?
17964	How do you do?
17964	How many is that in mortal figures?
17964	How many volumes?
17964	How much do I owe you, doctor?
17964	How would you like to loop the loop out here?
17964	I''ll call you Pencillius, god of Chirography-- or would you rather come as Nonsensius, the newly discovered deity of Jocosity?
17964	Indeed?
17964	Indeed?
17964	Is n''t it magnificent?
17964	Is n''t it rather higher up-- in your throat, instead of your chest?
17964	Is the Trojan Horse here?
17964	Mars is four thousand miles round, is n''t it?
17964	Me?
17964	Midas?
17964	Must I wear those?
17964	No hard drinks, eh?
17964	North Carolina, or Georgia?
17964	Not the home of the gods?
17964	Nothing the matter there, eh?
17964	Of course not-- why should he? 17964 Of whom?"
17964	Oh-- I''m to go to the links, eh? 17964 One jovillion, eh?"
17964	Paraffine?
17964	Pardon me, but-- ah-- what is your profession when at home?
17964	Political or merely family?
17964	Ready?
17964	See that?
17964	Shall I play two?
17964	Shall we-- ah-- walk back to Athens now, or would you prefer to rest here for the night?
17964	She-- ah-- couldn''t keep a secret?
17964	Sneak- livered poltroon, eh? 17964 So they''ve made you a valet, have they?"
17964	That is n''t golf, is it?
17964	The automobile is in competent hands, eh?
17964	The lost island of Atlantis here?
17964	The what?
17964	Then he sets fire to things, and altogether he''s an expensive beast Are n''t you, Fido?
17964	Then what, in the name of Jupiter, is the matter with you?
17964	Then your medical principles are based on what, doctor?
17964	They''re just heads with wings, are n''t they?
17964	Upper or lower?
17964	Want them?
17964	Was n''t he?
17964	Well,said the Major Domo, as we proceeded back to my quarters,"did he receive you nicely?"
17964	Well-- literary men never care what they wear so long as they attract attention, do they?
17964	Well?
17964	What do I do? 17964 What do you drive with?
17964	What do you pay them a round?
17964	What do you think you think?
17964	What do you want to see him for? 17964 What is this, Memnon?"
17964	What mountain is it, Hippopopolis?
17964	What of that?
17964	What on earth have you done?
17964	What particular god do you happen to be, Sambo?
17964	What was that?
17964	What will he think of me?
17964	What''s that last? 17964 What?
17964	What?
17964	What?
17964	What?
17964	What?
17964	Who dat, Topsy?
17964	Who?
17964	Whose caddy are you?
17964	Whose?
17964	Why do n''t you fool him sometimes?
17964	Why do you ask?
17964	Why not? 17964 Why not?"
17964	Why not?
17964	Why should you wish to?
17964	Would you care for anything more, sir?
17964	Wrong room? 17964 Yes-- why not?"
17964	You are-- the elevator boy?
17964	You call that handy, do you?
17964	You have never seen these people, Hippopopolis?
17964	You see those huge steel affairs on either side of the course, that look like the ventilators on an ocean steamer?
17964	You will, I trust, be good enough to stand guard lest some of these gods you have mentioned come and pick my pockets?
17964	_ Have_ you?
17964	''Would you like to have''em?''
17964	Am I as bad as that?"
17964	And not in your throat?"
17964	Are you anybody in particular?
17964	Beggar?"
17964	Ca n''t you see that?"
17964	Can he teach me how to drive a ball seventy- five miles?"
17964	Dan?"
17964	Did n''t he tell you?
17964	Do n''t you find me good company?"
17964	Do you intend to let me out of this or not?"
17964	Do you play golf, sir?"
17964	Do you think you have diphtheria, or merely toothache?"
17964	Ever see a cherub?"
17964	Have you links here?"
17964	He wrote Proverbs, did he not?"
17964	How about him?"
17964	How about the Promethean vulture?
17964	How goes the world with you?"
17964	How many miles have we walked?"
17964	How the dickens can you walk through space?"
17964	I cried, shaking my finger at him;"still up to your old tricks, are you?"
17964	I jar you-- is that it?"
17964	III The Elevator Boy"Known the old man long, sir?"
17964	In a machine like this?"
17964	Is he still living?"
17964	Is he the registrar?"
17964	Is it eighteen holes?"
17964	Is that what you are trying to say?"
17964	Is there nothing more you can call me?"
17964	It was called"The Vulcan,"and in action had precisely the same movement as that of a thunder- bolt-- thus:[ Illustration]"Great ball, eh?"
17964	Let me see now, just how many names have you called me in the three minutes I have had the pleasure of your acquaintance?"
17964	Let me see,"he continued, looking up the word"bore"in the index of the_ Thesaurus_,"What else am I?
17964	Let''s see, I was two up, was n''t I?"
17964	Look at that card over there, and tell me--""What nonsense is this, doctor?"
17964	Makes a very pretty tree, eh?"
17964	Maybe I''m an unmitigated nuisance, an exasperating and egregious glum, a carking care, and a pestiferous pill, eh?"
17964	Me?
17964	No offence, I hope?"
17964	Now will you let me go?"
17964	Olympian Gatling guns?"
17964	Rotten things said of him, but then-- you know, eh?"
17964	Shall I prepare your supper?"
17964	Suppose we rest in the soothing shade for the night?
17964	This is your first visit to Olympus?"
17964	Turn me into a golf- ball and drive me off into space?"
17964	Was it an untruth that credits him with a fine smash- up when he tried to drive the chariot of the sun?"
17964	What am I besides a meddler, and a stupid old idiot, and an old fool?"
17964	What can I do for you?"
17964	What do I do?
17964	What do you propose to give me now?"
17964	What do you think I am-- an assay office?"
17964	What does Jason give them?"
17964	What good does it do?"
17964	What''s he going to do with me when he gets me there?
17964	Where the deuce is the bell, I wonder?"
17964	Who is he?"
17964	Who was that old beggar, anyhow?"
17964	Why did n''t you tell me when I gave it you?"
17964	Why do you wish to go?
17964	Why, I''ai n''t never been borned at all, sah--""Jess growed, eh-- like Topsy?"
17964	Yet who can really repay him for all that he does for us when by his skill alone we are rescued from peril?
17964	You certainly are not so green as to suppose that that suit he wears in his statues is the whole extent of his wardrobe?"
17964	You did n''t think you were going into Jupiter''s presence in those golf duds, did you?"
17964	You do n''t believe you deceive your physician, do you?"
17964	You get your coffee from the dairy?"
17964	You have a pain in your side?"
17964	You have been so outspoken, so frank--""Oh, indeed-- I''ve been frank, have I?"
17964	You must ask the steward to let you see the_ café- au- lait_ herd--""The what?"
17964	You take advantage of a mistake for which I am not at all responsible, and what do you do?"
17964	[ Illustration:"''WHAT?''
17964	_ Believe nothing the patient says._ See?
46063	Am I now free?
46063	Art thou Siegmund?
46063	But at the cost of love?
46063	But should suspense permit the foe to cry,''Behold they tremble!--haughty their array, Yet of their number no one dares to die''? 46063 But who will guide us?"
46063	But,she added,"thou hast not death''s hue on thee; why then ridest thou here on the way to Hel?"
46063	Dost thou come at last,said he,"long expected, and do I behold thee after such perils past?
46063	Hapless youth,he said,"what can I do for thee worthy of thy praise?
46063	Know ye the weight of my hammer''s blow?
46063	Knowest thou what''tis to me? 46063 Milk the ewe that thou hast; why pursue the thing that shuns thee?
46063	O, Pyramus,she cried,"what has done this?
46063	Oh, Cyclops, Cyclops, whither are thy wits wandering? 46063 The Ring?"
46063	The world''s wealth,he mutters;"might I win that by the spell of the gold?
46063	Then takest thou from Siegmund thy shield?
46063	Thy name and fortune?
46063	What is it, ye sleek ones, That there doth gleam and glow? 46063 What meaneth the name, then?"
46063	What new trial hast thou to propose?
46063	What seek ye here?
46063	What woman warneth me thus?
46063	What''s he whose arms lie scattered on the plain? 46063 What, then, aileth the immortals?"
46063	What,exclaimed the woman,"have all things sworn to spare Balder?"
46063	Who pursues thee?
46063	Who was it,she asks,"that brought him his conquering sword?
46063	Why do you refuse me water?
46063	[ 374] Has he never heard of the Rhine- gold? 46063 ''Comfort my heart, mayhap, with the loyal love of my husband?'' 46063 ''Haste to the Gnossian hills?'' 46063 ),_ 34, 83_; The Cuckow and Nightingale, or Boke of Cupid(? 46063 ),_ 38_( 1); The Romaunt of the Rose(? 46063 ***** Lovely world, where art thou? 46063 ***** Oh, whence has silence stolen on all things here, Where every sight makes music to the eye? 46063 =_ Poems._= Chaucer, The Cuckow and Nightingale, or Boke of Cupid(? 46063 A voice followed her,Why flyest thou, Arethusa?
46063	Again-- thou hearest?
46063	And Hermod gazed into the night, and said:"Who is it utters through the dark his hest So quickly, and will wait for no reply?
46063	And all who saw them trembled, And pale grew every cheek; And Aulus the Dictator Scarce gathered voice to speak:"Say by what name men call you?
46063	And before my time If I shall die, I reckon this a gain; For whoso lives, as I, in many woes, How can it be but he shall gain by death?
46063	And shall I let thee go into such danger alone?
46063	And were they ever believed?
46063	And wherefore ride ye in such guise Before the ranks of Rome?"
46063	Are there any birds perched on this tree?
46063	Art thou awake, Thor?
46063	Because he wears his years so lightly must he seem to thee ever to be a child?
46063	Both are goddesses of the moon(?
46063	But Brünnhilde?
46063	But what are the characteristics of the mental state of our contemporary savages?
46063	But what has become of my glove?"
46063	But why this mortal guise, Wooing as if he were a milk- faced boy?
46063	Chaucer, Legende of Good Women, 208_ et seq._; Court of Love(?
46063	Couldst thou keep thy course while the sphere revolved beneath thee?
46063	Demeter(?)
46063	Deserv''d they death because thy grace appear''d In ever modest motion?
46063	Did I lack lovers?
46063	Did marigolds bright as these, gilding the mist, Drop from her maiden zone?
46063	Die Edda, 458_ n_ Lydgate, John, 1370(?)-1451(?).
46063	Dost thou again peruse, With hot cheeks and sear''d eyes, The too clear web, and thy dumb sister''s shame?
46063	Dost thou not see that even in heaven some despise our power?
46063	Dost thou to- night behold, Here, through the moonlight on this English grass, The unfriendly palace in the Thracian wild?
46063	Euryalus, all on fire with the love of adventure, replied:"Wouldst thou then, Nisus, refuse to share thy enterprise with me?
46063	For why, ah, overbold, didst thou follow the chase, and being so fair, why wert thou thus overhardy to fight with beasts?"
46063	Forlorn, what succor rely on?
46063	Had he lost there a father, or brother, or any dear friend?
46063	Hast thou perchance seen him pass this way?"
46063	Have you not learned enough of Grecian fraud to be on your guard against it?
46063	He spake; and the fleet Hermod thus replied:--"Brother, what seats are these, what happier day?
46063	He was loath to surrender his sweetheart to his wife; yet how refuse so trifling a present as a heifer?
46063	Hippomenes, not daunted by this result, fixed his eyes on the virgin and said,"Why boast of beating those laggards?
46063	How dost thou fare on thy feet through the path of the sea beasts, nor fearest the sea?
46063	How fares it with thee, Thor?"
46063	How, then, did the senseless and cruel stories come into existence?
46063	I have done and I may not undo, I have given and I take not again; Art thou other than I, Allfather, wilt thou gather my glory in vain?"
46063	I, what were I, when these can nought avail?
46063	If strength might save them, could not Odin save, My father, and his pride, the warrior Thor, Vidar the silent, the impetuous Tyr?
46063	Knowest thou not that he is now of age?
46063	Max Müller derives Athene from the root_ ah_, which yields the Sanskrit Ahanâ and the Greek Daphne, the Dawn(?).
46063	Men asked,"Why does not one of his parents do it?
46063	Might Hela perchance surrender Balder if Höder himself should take his place among the shades?
46063	NEREÏDS ON SEA BEASTS]"Whither bearest thou me, bull god?
46063	Never a pity entreat thy bosom for shelter?...
46063	Never, could never a plea forfend thy cruelly minded Counsel?
46063	Nisus said to his friend:"Dost thou perceive what confidence and carelessness the enemy display?
46063	Of the wondrous star whose glory lightens the waves?
46063	On the authorship of the Younger Edda, 459 Johnston, T. C. Did the Ph[oe]nicians discover America?
46063	Or shall I offer to yield up Helen and all her treasures and ample of our own beside?
46063	Or what pale promise make?
46063	Say, does the seed scorn earth and seek the sun?
46063	See Byron, Don Juan, 3, 86,"You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think you he meant them for a slave?"
46063	Shall I trust Æneas to the chances of the weather and the winds?"
46063	Shall it, then, be unavailing, All this toil for human culture?
46063	She brushes aside the plea of Wotan and his subterfuge,--who has ever heard that heroes can accomplish what the gods can not?
46063	She would have wept to see her father weep; But some God pitied her, and purple wings( What God''s were they?)
46063	Skirnir having reported the success of his errand, Freyr exclaimed:"Long is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall I hold out three?
46063	Skrymir, awakening, cried out:"What''s the matter?
46063	So having paus''d awhile, at last she said,"Who taught thee rhetoric to deceive a maid?
46063	Starting from his sleep, the old man cried out,"My daughters, would you kill your father?"
46063	THE THREE FATES From the painting by Michelangelo(?)]
46063	That I should die I knew( how should I not?
46063	That friend looked rough with fighting: had he strained Worst brute to breast was ever strangled yet?
46063	The Sphinx asked him,"What animal is it that in the morning goes on four feet, at noon on two, and in the evening upon three?"
46063	The Trojans heard with joy and immediately began to ask one another,"Where is the spot intended by the oracle?"
46063	The day will come, when fall shall Asgard''s towers, And Odin, and his sons, the seed of Heaven; But what were I, to save them in that hour?
46063	The death of= Creüsa=, also called Glauce, suggests that of Hercules( in the flaming sunset?).
46063	The deathless longings tamed, that I should seethe My soul in love like any shepherd girl?
46063	The gods pretend dismay:--he can make himself great; can he make himself small, likewise?
46063	Then Idas, humbly,--"After such argument what can I plead?
46063	Then one cried,"Lo now, Shall not the Arcadian shoot out lips at us, Saying all we were despoiled by this one girl?"
46063	Then, with a louder laugh, the hag replied:"Is Balder dead?
46063	There are certain questions that nearly every child and every savage asks: What is the world and what is man?
46063	They can not in the course of nature live much longer, and who can feel like them the call to rescue the life they gave from an untimely end?"
46063	They seize Freia, and bear her away as pledge till that ransom be paid...."Alack, what aileth the gods?"
46063	Thinks he by flight to escape us?
46063	Through the cloud- rack, dark and trailing, Must they see above them sailing O''er life''s barren crags the vulture?
46063	Thus is it thou dost flout our vow, dost flout the Immortals,-- Carelessly homeward bearest, with baleful ballast of curses?
46063	True, I did boldly say they might compare Even with thyself in virgin purity: May not a mother in her pride repeat What every mortal said?
46063	Was my beauty dulled, The golden hair turned dross, the lithe limbs shrunk?
46063	Wert thou last kissed, Pale hyacinth, last seen, before his face?
46063	What art thou?
46063	What cared I for their dances and their feasts, Whose heart awaited an immortal doom?
46063	What chant, what wailing, move the Powers of Hell?
46063	What city is your home?
46063	What could the king of gods and men do?
46063	What drink is sweet to thee, what food shalt thou find from the deep?
46063	What else did the maker do?
46063	What favor have you to ask of us?"
46063	What folk inhabit?--cruel unto strangers, Or hospitable?
46063	What form is this of more than mortal height?
46063	What if I the fact confess?
46063	What is death, and what becomes of us after death?
46063	What king ruleth here?
46063	What other outcome can be expected when mere physical or brute force joins issue with the enlightened and embattled hosts of heaven?
46063	What romance would be left?--who can flatter or kiss trees?
46063	What should he do; how extricate the youth; or would it be better to die with him?
46063	What should he do?--go home to the palace or lie hid in the woods?
46063	When-- but can it be?
46063	Whence came the commodities of life?
46063	Where both deliberate, the love is slight: Who ever lov''d, that lov''d not at first sight?
46063	Who art thou, then, that here withstandest?"
46063	Who made them?
46063	Who of Thessalians, more than this man, loves The stranger?
46063	Who that now inhabits Greece?
46063	Why do we celebrate certain festivals, practice certain ceremonials, observe solemnities, and partake of sacraments, and bow to this or the other god?
46063	Why not confer upon them human and superhuman passions and powers?
46063	Why slay each other?
46063	Why wilt them ever scare me with thy tears, And make me tremble lest a saying learnt In days far- off, on that dark earth, be true?
46063	Why, then, should not the savage believe, of beings worthy of worship and fear and gratitude, all and more than all that is accredited to man?
46063	Will you prefer to me this Latona, the Titan''s daughter, with her two children?
46063	Wouldst thou stay me?
46063	Yea, but where shall I turn?
46063	Yet hold me not forever in thine East: How can my nature longer mix with thine?
46063	Yet where is thy triumph?
46063	You will be free?
46063	[ 392] See T. C. Johnston''s Did the Ph[oe]nicians Discover America?
46063	and do ye come for tears?
46063	and what the first men?
46063	and whose shield is ordained to cover him in the fight?"
46063	and will ye stop your ears, In vain desire to do aught, And wish to live''mid cares and fears, Until the last fear makes you nought?
46063	art thou forever blind?
46063	become of mee?
46063	cries he,"free in sooth?
46063	has shee done this to thee?
46063	my soul''s far better part, Why with untimely sorrows heaves thy heart?
46063	p. 226, in text; Heracles in the eastern pediment of the Parthenon(?
46063	said Æneas,"is it possible that any can be so in love with life as to wish to leave these tranquil seats for the upper world?"
46063	the cause?
46063	to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise, What was thy pity''s recompense?
46063	was then the rumor true that thou hadst perished?
46063	what desolate cavern?
46063	what land?
46063	what lioness whelped thee?
46063	whither go?
46063	who was the alien woman that I beheld in my sleep?
46063	within the heart of this great flight, Whose ivory arms hold up the golden lyre?
46063	Æneas, wondering at the sight, asked the Sibyl,"Why this discrimination?"
30332	And thou poor wretch, what god hath led thee here? 30332 Black- haired like me,"said Psyche stammering, And looking round,"what say I?
30332	But since the sight of thee mine eyes did bless, What can I be but thine? 30332 Come hither, damsels, and the pearl behold That hath no price?
30332	Father,he said,"since when am I grown vile Since when am I grown helpless of my hands?
30332	Go then, O Son, and if by some short span Thy life be measured, how shall it harm thee, If while life last thou art a happy man? 30332 Nay,"said Admetus,"if thou call''st me wise, And like a very god thou dost me deem, Shall I abide the ending of the dream And so gain nothing?
30332	O love,she said,"dost thou fear death?
30332	Psyche,he said,"if my heart tells me right, This thy desire may bring us bitter woe, For who the shifting chance of fate can know?
30332	Swift death, to be with thee a day and night And with the earliest dawning to be slain? 30332 What answered I?
30332	What man art thou?
30332	What matter? 30332 What more?
30332	Wilt thou not save me? 30332 Wilt thou then grant it?"
30332	A tale half true, to cast across our mirth Some pensive thoughts of life that might have been; Where is he now, that all this life has seen?
30332	Ah, what was this?
30332	All was grown a dream His work was over, his reward was come, Why should he loiter longer from his home?
30332	And found this lonely chamber where I dwell?
30332	And if the gods care not for you, What is this folly ye must do To win some mortal''s feeble heart?
30332	And then----Who knoweth certainly What haps to us when we are dead?
30332	And this was Ogier: on what evil day Has he then stumbled, that he needs must come, Midst war and ravage, to the ancient home Of his desires?
30332	And thou-- art thou not brave?
30332	And who art thou?"
30332	And yet who knows but she may get a fall?
30332	And yet, indeed, how should he live alone, Who in the old past days such friends had known?
30332	And yet-- was death not much rememberéd, As still with happy men the manner is?
30332	Art thou so lost in this abyss of fear, Thou canst not weep thy misery and shame?
30332	Art thou then sorry for this long- wished day, Or dost thou think perchance thou wilt not keep This that thou holdest, but in dreamy sleep?
30332	As for the man, who knows what things he bore?
30332	Because against the early- setting sun Bright show the gilded boughs though waste and bare?
30332	Because the robin singeth free from care?
30332	But again she said,"Nay, will dreams burden such a mighty head?
30332	But as his cheek touched hers he heard her say,"Wilt thou not speak, O love?
30332	But as she spoke, her honied voice Trembled, and midst of sobs she said,"O love, and art thou still afraid?
30332	But by what road Have ye been brought to this my new abode?"
30332	But if my life by iron shall be done, What steel to- day shall glitter in the sun?
30332	But''midst these fair things, on that morning sweet, How could she, weary creature, find a place?
30332	Canst thou not even speak thy shameful name?"
30332	Canst thou not love me, then, who wrought thy woe, That thou the height and depth of joy mightst know?"
30332	Did I forget thee in the days gone by?
30332	Do the brown Indians glitter down the ways With rubies as of old?
30332	For what immortal yet shall shelter thee From her that rose from out the unquiet sea?"
30332	For what to him was Juno''s well- wrought hem, Diana''s shaft, or Pallas''olive- stem?
30332	Had he then gained the very Paradise?
30332	Hast thou forgotten how love lives by this, The memory of some hopeful close embrace, Low whispered words within some lonely place?"
30332	Have I not been from thee a weary while?
30332	Have we been happy on our day of rest?
30332	Here then, O June, thy kindness will we take; And if indeed but pensive men we seem, What should we do?
30332	How have you heart to come before me here?
30332	I try to think of it in vain, My lyre is but attuned to tears and pain, How shall I sing the never- ending day?
30332	If on the wall his armour still hang up, While for a spear I hold a drinking- cup?"
30332	Is the ancient home Still standing?
30332	Must I be quite undone, and wilt thou draw A worse fate on me than the first one was?
30332	Nay, does he live yet?
30332	No longer can I think upon the earth, Have I not done with all its grief and mirth?
30332	O June, O June, that we desired so, Wilt thou not make us happy on this day?
30332	O brooder on the hills of heaven, When for my sin thou drav''st me forth, Hadst thou forgot what this was worth, Thine own hand had made?
30332	O love, why hast thou brought me unto this?''
30332	Or better, a long year of great delight, And many years of misery and pain?
30332	Or do ye weep these tears for shame that ye Have told him not of my felicity, To make me weep amidst my new- found bliss?
30332	Or has thy wife been carried over sea?
30332	Or hast thou done an ill deed unto me?
30332	Or hast thou on this day great need of gold?
30332	Or if''tis true that Andelys succour wants?
30332	Or worse, and this poor hour for all my gain?
30332	Seest thou how tears still follow earthly bliss?"
30332	She loosed his hand, but yet the King Said,"Yea, and I may go with thee?
30332	So in few days what man shall know The needy Scholar, seeing me Great in the place where great men be, The richest man in all the land?
30332	Stammering he said,"Who art thou?
30332	That Vernon''s folk are fleeing east to Mantes?
30332	Then Pelias said,"What can I give to thee Who fail''st so little of divinity?
30332	Then both her white arms round his neck she threw And sobbing said,"O love, what hurteth me?
30332	Then loud laughed Atys, and he said again,"Father, and did this ugly dream tell thee What day it was on which I should be slain?
30332	Then, kneeling down, she murmured piteously,"Ah, wilt thou love me if I give it thee, And thou grow''st young again?
30332	Therewith the King beheld that crowd Howling and dusk, and cried aloud,"What do ye, warriors?
30332	This longing for a hopeless love, No sighing from his heart could move?
30332	Thou hearkenest, love?
30332	Until at last he''gan to deem That all might well have been a dream-- Yet why was life a weariness?
30332	What do we in this land of Death and Fear?
30332	What dreamed caresses from soft hands and white, Turning to horrors ere they reached the best, What struggles vain, what shame, what huge unrest?
30332	What god shall we d her rather?
30332	What hast thou done?"
30332	What help could Hermes''rod unto him give, Until with shadowy things he came to live?
30332	What joy was this that filled his heart anew?
30332	What man is this, who weak and worn and old Gives up his life within that dreadful isle, And on the fearful coming death can smile?
30332	What man was there, whose face changed not for grief At hearing this?
30332	What matter?
30332	What meant this sting of sharp distress?
30332	What navy, whose rent bones lie wretchedly Beneath these cliffs?
30332	What part have I in these unthinking joys?"
30332	What riddles wilt thou speak unto me now?"
30332	What then, and shall white winter ne''er be done Because the glittering frosty morn is fair?
30332	What wilt thou have?
30332	What wonder that the gods are glorious then, Who can not feel the hates and fears of men?
30332	What words he said?
30332	What, thinkest thou that utterly in vain Jove is my sire, and in despite my will That thou canst mock me with thy beauty still?
30332	When will they come?
30332	Where is he now?
30332	Who knoweth when our linkéd life shall end, Since thou art come unto mine arms at last, And all the turmoil of the world is past?
30332	Why should we part?
30332	Why weepest thou?
30332	Wilt thou, then, help?
30332	Yet, since with pain deliverance I have bought, Hast thou not yet some gift in store for me, That I thine happy slave henceforth may be?"
30332	although the morn shall come again, And on new rose- buds the new sun shall smile, Can we regain what we have lost meanwhile?
30332	and hast thou been awake For them indeed?
30332	and hast thou lost A life of love, and must thou still be tossed One moment in the sun''twixt night and night?
30332	and how long Shall weak folk hold in check the strong?
30332	and is there shelter anywhere Upon the green flame- hiding earth?"
30332	and was it all in vain, That she had brought him here this life to gain?
30332	and when will this go by And leave my soul in peace?
30332	art thou dead indeed?
30332	can thy heart fail, Whose eyes e''en now are weeping at my tale?
30332	canst thou have any mind To give thy banner once more to the wind?
30332	did he grow weary then, And wish to strive once more with foolish men For worthless things?
30332	didst thou hear voices sing Ere to the risen sun the bells''gan ring?
30332	do such men as ye Fight with the wasters from across the sea?
30332	do the galleys throng the quays?
30332	for wherefore wilt thou die, Why should we not be happy, thou and I?
30332	for who knoweth__ What thing cometh after death?_ ILLE.
30332	for who knoweth__ What thing cometh after death?_ ILLE.
30332	he cried,"why have I made thee then, That thus thou mockest me?
30332	he said,"what mockery then is this That thou wilt speak to me of earthly bliss?
30332	how came we here?
30332	how could it be Can a god give a god''s delights to thee?
30332	if one ever gave His life to any, mine I give to thee; Come, tell me what the price of love must be?
30332	in what land must he die, To leave an empty name to us on earth?
30332	is our father dead?
30332	it pleaseth thee, his kiss?
30332	livest thou my words to heed?
30332	must I still dream Of life that once so dear a thing did seem, That, when I wake, death may the bitterer be?
30332	nay, since all things must die, And I have dreamed not of eternity, Why weepest thou that I must die to- day?
30332	or is fair Avallon Sunk in the sea, and all that glory gone?
30332	said she,"Or yet beneath it is there peace for me?
30332	she said,"can death make folk so vile?
30332	should I die?
30332	the King said to him then,"That in such guise thou prayest on thy knee; Hast thou some fell foe here among my men?
30332	then, opening his eyes wide, And rising on his elbow, gazed around, And strange to him and empty was the sound Of his own name;"Whom callest thou?"
30332	thou know''st perchance what thing love is?
30332	what land was this he woke unto?
30332	what mean you, sister?"
30332	what sayest thou?
30332	what shall I do?
30332	what ships upon an evil day Bent over to the wind in this ill sea?
30332	what should I do If with the eyes thou thus shalt gain anew Thou shouldst look scorn on me?"
30332	what should I do if she were gone?"
30332	what wilt thou do?
30332	what wouldst thou have?
30332	whatever now may hap, How can I''scape the ill which waiteth me?
30332	who in my arms asleep Mightst well have been; for their sakes didst thou weep, Who mightst have smiled to feel my kiss on thee?
30332	why dost thou weep?
30332	why tremblest thou with fear, While I am trembling with new happiness?
30332	wilt thou leave me then without one kiss, To slay the very seeds of fear and doubt, That glad to- morrow may bring certain bliss?
30332	wilt thou not let me die?
41765	Aimest thou at princes?
41765	And can not you rest the sky upon a mountain?
41765	And do you know,asked the damsel who had first spoken,"that a terrible dragon, with a hundred heads, keeps watch under the golden apple tree?"
41765	And how long a time,asked the hero,"will it take you to get the golden apples?"
41765	And how soon shall I be strong enough?
41765	And my poor companions,said Ulysses,"have they undergone a similar change through the arts of this wicked Circe?"
41765	And pray who may the Old One be?
41765	And what of it?
41765	And what on earth can be inside of it?
41765	And where did it come from?
41765	And why not?
41765	And you will stay with us,asked Epimetheus,"for ever and ever?"
41765	Are such as these fit weapons for chits?
41765	Are you awake, Prince Theseus?
41765	Art mocking me? 41765 But can I do nothing to help them?"
41765	But can you show me the way to the garden of the Hesperides?
41765	But how shall I ever find him?
41765	But who gave it to you?
41765	But why should you complain of the javelin?
41765	Can you tell me, pretty maidens,asked the stranger,"whether this is the right way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
41765	Did there really come any words out of the hole?
41765	Do you not believe,said he, looking at the damsels with a smile,"that such a blow would have crushed one of the dragon''s hundred heads?"
41765	Do you not know that this island is enchanted? 41765 Does your Majesty see his confusion?"
41765	Fools,he cried,"will ye let yourselves be cheated?
41765	For what new exploit does he demand our aid, what deed does he not dare to venture till he league our charmed fortune with his own?
41765	Have you anything to tell me, little bird?
41765	How came you by it?
41765	How hast thou dared to wander so far from the haunts of men?
41765	How, then, can I tell you what is inside?
41765	If it wearies me so much in ten minutes, how must it have wearied him in a thousand years?
41765	If the city of Megara is indeed defended by the deathless gods,said they,"what avails it to fight and to strive?"
41765	Is it a wholesome wine?
41765	Is it true that he hath many times swum across the sea and visited thee?
41765	Is my son here?
41765	Is the sky very heavy?
41765	Is there something alive in the box? 41765 Just take the sky upon your head one instant, will you?
41765	Many hath the sea- beast slain,she pleaded;"and why should he slay thee?
41765	May I ask,he inquired,"from what tree the javelin thou art holding was cut?
41765	My dear Epimetheus,cried Pandora,"have you heard this little voice?"
41765	My pretty bird,said Eurylochus-- for he was a wary person, and let no token of harm escape his notice--"my pretty bird, who sent you hither?
41765	Oh mortal, overbold,he asked,"how durst thou come down living to the realms of the dead?"
41765	Oh, brindled cow,cried he, in a tone of despair,"do you never mean to stop?"
41765	Pandora, what are you thinking of?
41765	Pray, what do you want with me?
41765	Pray, who are you, beautiful creature?
41765	Sacred oracle of Delphi,said he,"whither shall I go next in quest of my dear sister Europa?"
41765	See you,he said,"that youth leaning on a pointless spear?
41765	Shall I lift the lid again?
41765	So you have got the golden apples?
41765	Still burns thy rage? 41765 Tecmessa,"he asked,"where is our boy?"
41765	Tell me,cried he, before the Old One was well awake,"which is the way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
41765	That little bird, which met me at the edge of the cliff,exclaimed Ulysses;"was he a human being once?"
41765	Then if no man does thee harm, why these complaints?
41765	Well, but, dear mother,asked the boy,"why can not I go to this famous city of Athens, and tell King Ægeus that I am his son?"
41765	What ails thee, child?
41765	What can it be?
41765	What can that be?
41765	What do you want there?
41765	What fault is there in it?
41765	What hast thou seen from thy mountain- top?
41765	What hast thou to do with an affair like this? 41765 What kind of a monster may that be?
41765	What mean you, little bird?
41765	What message can our good brother Amasis have for us?
41765	What sayest thou?
41765	What shall I do?
41765	What sort of a staff had he?
41765	What will Epimetheus say? 41765 What, then, shall I do?"
41765	Whence can the box have come?
41765	Where are your two- and- twenty comrades?
41765	Wherefore come you hither, friends?
41765	Whither are you going in such a hurry, wise Ulysses?
41765	Whither dost thou hasten, Arethusa?
41765	Who are you, inside of this naughty box?
41765	Who are you?
41765	Who art thou who would''st speak with me?
41765	Who, and whence are ye?
41765	Why do you come alone?
41765	Why do you squeeze me so hard? 41765 Why dost thou stand there pale and silent?
41765	Why these tears? 41765 Why,"it whispered,"this wild grief?
41765	Would you like to know the fate of this other present-- the dog? 41765 Wretch,"cried Circe, giving him a smart stroke with her wand,"how dare you keep your human shape a moment longer?
41765	Young man,asked he, with his stern voice,"are you not appalled at the certainty of being devoured by this terrible Minotaur?"
41765	Am I permitted to see thy face and hear thy well- known voice once more?"
41765	And Julius cried out:"Ah, my lord, wherefore hast thou left thy city in such sorrow?
41765	And again:"Whither dost thou hasten?"
41765	And almost the first question which she put to him, after crossing the threshold, was this:"Epimetheus, what have you in that box?"
41765	And how can I possibly tie it up again?"
41765	And on that island, what do you think he saw?
41765	And pray, bold stranger, what do you want there?"
41765	And shall I now turn back from a beast of the sea?"
41765	And the king of the infernal gods asked:"What wouldst thou, mortal, who darest to enter unbidden this our realm of death?"
41765	And what do you think the snowy bull did next?
41765	And what is the message which you bring?"
41765	And whence could this bull have come?
41765	And whence do you come in that little cup?"
41765	And, as they stood there, cheek touching cheek, he heard her say,"Why art thou silent, O my love?
41765	And, indeed, why not?
41765	Are ye so slow of heart as not to detect Greek subtlety or the guile of Ulysses?
41765	As no one came, Narcissus called again,"Why do you shun me?"
41765	At this marvel his heart bounded wildly; but as the flame died down he said to himself,"Is not this another brain- sick phantom?"
41765	But Alpheus, noting the guile of the goddess, laughed aloud, for could he not at will become even as his own river?
41765	But say, how and where came ye on our shore?"
41765	But was it really and truly an old man?
41765	But what availed it?
41765	But what were the closest of human ties when the god had spoken?
41765	But what were they among so many?
41765	But when he saw Æneas moving to meet him, with outstretched arms and tearful eyes he cried:"O my son, my son, hast thou come to me indeed?
41765	But where was Priam the while?
41765	Can I have heard thee aright?
41765	Can brave souls bear malice e''en after death?"
41765	Can it be that a dumb creature mourns for what Noman and his hateful band have done to its lord?
41765	Can not I carry the golden apples to the king, your cousin, much quicker than you could?
41765	Can not the great goddess be appeased without this innocent victim?"
41765	Do I hear the voices of nymphs, or dryads, or of human maids?"
41765	Do you, then, love this king, your cousin, so very much?"
41765	Dost think, perchance, that this too is a dream?
41765	Dost thou forget thy mother and all her care for thee and thine?
41765	Dost thou indeed understand what thou sayest, fair maiden?"
41765	Dost thou not tremble, wicked king, to turn thine eyes inward on thine own heart?
41765	Ever and anon he would ask,"Where is Teucer?
41765	From the lover who could follow her even hither why should she fly?
41765	Had she missed the road, or had she fainted on the way?
41765	Has any man found means to hurt thee?
41765	Hast thou ever caught a glimpse of him?"
41765	Hast thou indeed forsaken forever all those who love thee?"
41765	Have I not prayed, have I not wept, have I not done thee true service?
41765	Have the jealous gods rejected the sacrifice?"
41765	Have we labored for nothing these nine weary years?
41765	Have you never made the sunshine dance into dark corners by reflecting it from a bit of looking- glass?
41765	He talked with the supposed spirit:"Why, beautiful being, do you shun me?
41765	Hector himself could not save us now; what can thy feeble arms avail?
41765	Her sisters were obeying their father''s command, and dared she alone be disobedient?
41765	How could he bring himself to desert the Queen whose heart he had won, and break his troth?
41765	How could he disobey the voice of the god?
41765	How could the business of the realm go on without the King''s recognized seal to set upon his ordinances?
41765	How shall I make him believe that I have not looked into the box?"
41765	How thinkest thou?
41765	If I should lose you too, as well as my little Europa, what would become of me?"
41765	If any such misfortune were to happen, how could he ever get rid of the sky?
41765	Is aught amiss?"
41765	Is he a son, or haply a grandson?"
41765	Is it an inspiration of heaven or only my own fiery spirit, pent up within these walls and fretting for the fray?
41765	Is it because I too am a king, that you desire so earnestly to speak with me?
41765	Is it not possible, at the risk of one''s life, to slay him?"
41765	Is it possessed by fierce barbarians who will slay, or by men who will prove pitiful?
41765	Is not Teucer returned?
41765	Is that a dagger in thy left hand?"
41765	Is this not Protesilaus, then, who seems to stand before me?"
41765	Know ye not the prophecy of Calchas, that in the tenth year, and not before, Troy was destined to fall?
41765	Never have I known fairer or gentler man than thou, and why should''st thou die?
41765	Now she could feel his hard breathing in her long hair; was there no escape?
41765	One day the youth, being separated from his companions, shouted aloud,"Who''s here?"
41765	Or could it be the beating of her heart?
41765	Or has some one been robbing thee by force or fraud?"
41765	Or was it merely the singing in Pandora''s ears?
41765	Pray, what would you advise me to do with him?"
41765	Seven years hath thy mother awaited thy homecoming, and shall her eyes see thee nevermore?"
41765	Shall I never hear them again?
41765	Shall I not share thy triumph or thy death?
41765	Shall this man snatch from you your brides and rule in peace on the throne which he hath stolen?
41765	Shall two perish instead of one?
41765	She had told Leander that the light was the signal that her office was ended for the day-- would he notice it?
41765	She waylaid her father as he went to the Council of the Elders and cried to him:"Father dear, may I have the high wain and the mules to- day?
41765	Should he obliterate the world- famous fresco of his banquet hall, or slay the most beautiful of his slaves?
41765	Should he sacrifice his favorite singer, his most gifted painter?
41765	Should her love be weaker than his?
41765	Strong- limbed art thou and brave; but what mortal shall stand against that strength?
41765	The courtiers whispered together in fear:"What can this mean?
41765	The gentle and innocent creature( for who could possibly doubt that he was so?)
41765	Then Minerva answered:"Wilt thou, great sire, rescue a man whom Fate has appointed to die?
41765	Then said King Minos coldly:"What wilt thou with me, maiden?"
41765	Then said Menelaus to Calchas:"Is there no other way?
41765	Then Æneas asked:"What youth is he, O father, who walks by his side in shining armor; but his countenance is sad, his eyes fixed upon the ground?
41765	They were childless and without hope of children, and if one of them were to die, how could the other live on?
41765	Thinkest thou, brother, alone to put thy head into the lion''s mouth?
41765	Thy name?"
41765	To save himself by flight was unthinkable, but should he rush at once on certain death?
41765	Was Theseus afraid?
41765	What angry gods have led thee, alive, to be companion of the dead?
41765	What harm can the lady of the palace and her maidens do to mariners and warriors like us?"
41765	What harm can there be in opening the box?
41765	What if she gave this tunic to the messenger, so that Hercules should wear it, and so by its virtue her husband be restored to her again?
41765	What if you should take my burden on your shoulders while I do your errand for you?"
41765	What in the world could we do without her?
41765	What in the world is better than gold?"
41765	What loss would he most mourn?
41765	What lover, however ardent his desire, dare venture to try his skill against Hercules?
41765	What mean those hideous scars?"
41765	What more proof would you have that this tale is true?
41765	What mortal, even if he possessed a hundred lives, could hope to escape the fangs of such a monster?
41765	What should it be but the most magnificent palace that had ever been seen in the world?
41765	What think you, brother?
41765	What was he to do?
41765	Where are you all?
41765	Where hast thou tarried this long, long while?
41765	Whither away?
41765	Who art thou that bringest the nectar of the gods?
41765	Who breaks upon thy sleep?
41765	Who can light on as happy a shore All the world o''er, all the world o''er?
41765	Who else would have borne with my infirmities as thou hast?
41765	Who has not seen on a starlight night Cassiopoeia seated on her golden throne?
41765	Who was the giver of so precious a present?
41765	Who will go in my company-- who?"
41765	Why am I alone a dreamer of dreams, the idler of an empty day?"
41765	Why is thy visage thus marred?
41765	Why should you flee as the trembling doe from the lion, the lamb from the hungry wolf, the dove from the pursuing falcon?
41765	Will ye leave your quarry when it is at the last gasp?
41765	Would he come?
41765	Your mother, beholding you safe and sound, will shed tears of joy; and what can she do more, should you win ever so great a victory?
41765	[ Illustration: PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA]"Shall I flee from a beast of the deep?"
41765	asked Theseus,"if the labyrinth so bewilders me, as you say it will?"
41765	asked the sylvan god,"Art thou not afeard of all that might meet thee here in the deep forest?"
41765	cried King Ægeus,"why should you expose yourself to this horrible fate?
41765	cried Ulysses;"didst thou think to gorge thyself on me, whom the gods have made an instrument to punish thy churlish manners?"
41765	cried the queen;"the gods have already wrought wonders, why should they not give thee back thy life?
41765	do you smell the feast?
41765	do you think me so?"
41765	have the gods mocked me after all?
41765	he lamented,"upon what inhospitable coast have I been cast?
41765	must you go so soon?"
41765	nor taste those nice little savory dishes which my dearest wife knew how to serve up?"
41765	shouted Hercules very wrathfully,"do you intend to make me bear this burden for ever?"
41765	the cause of your death?
41765	thought Cadmus;"or have I been dreaming all this while?"
41765	was there ever such a gentle, sweet, pretty, and amiable creature as this bull, and ever such a nice playmate for a little girl?
41765	what should I do if_ she_ were gone?"
41765	wherefore shouldst thou leave me?"
41765	why have I made thee that thou should''st mock me thus?
41765	why have you opened this wicked box?"