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 |
|---|---|
| 25848 | And what do you give_ me_, father? |
| 25848 | But what shall I do with my five thousand pounds,asked Henry,"if you do not give me either house or land?" |
| 25848 | What do you see now? |
| 25848 | Is that true?" |
| 25848 | So saying, he advanced toward William, and accosted him by saying,"Why should you conceal from us your news? |
| 48602 | [ 400] May it not have been even earlier? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 ? 48602 Abergavenny M. and B.? 48602 Belvoir M. and B.? 48602 Buckingham M. and B.? 48602 But can one small king have had sixty- one different abodes? 48602 But when did it make its first appearance in Syria? 48602 Ewias M. and B.? |
| 48602 | Gloucester M. and B., O.? |
| 48602 | Hastings M. and B., O.? |
| 48602 | Is it possible that we ought to look for Cledemuthan at Burgh Castle, at the mouth of the Waveney? |
| 48602 | Is there such a word for a meeting in Gaelic? |
| 48602 | Morpeth M. and B.? |
| 48602 | No? |
| 48602 | No? |
| 48602 | No? |
| 48602 | No? |
| 48602 | No? |
| 48602 | Norham M. and B.? |
| 48602 | Now what can this rammed gravel mean but an expedient to avoid the danger of building in stone on freshly heaped soil? |
| 48602 | Now what was the nature of these fortifications, which the_ Anglo- Saxon Chronicle_ uniformly calls_ burhs_? |
| 48602 | Originally? |
| 48602 | Peterborough Motte only? |
| 48602 | Runcorn 916 No motte; a mediæval castle(?). |
| 48602 | Tynemouth? |
| 48602 | We may presume that he built with stone the decagonal[ shell?] |
| 48602 | Were they intended for serious military defence? |
| 48602 | Who among Saxon nobles was more likely to possess a castle than the powerful Earl Godwin, and his independent sons? |
| 48602 | Why, then, had the chroniclers no fresh word for a thing which was in its essential nature so novel? |
| 48602 | [ 1025] LOCKHART.--Stevenston, in Ayrshire, takes its name from Stephen Loccard, and Symington, in Lanark, from his son(? |
| 48602 | [ 392] But let us assume the statement about the_ castrum_ to be true; the question then to be answered is this: of what nature was that castrum? |
| 44021 | ''De hac terra tenet'',_ for_''adhuc in eadem villa tenet''(? |
| 44021 | ''[ 92]''In the_ rear_?'' |
| 44021 | ( 2) How many have been enfeoffed since? |
| 44021 | ( 2) If so, what weight ought to be attached to his authority? |
| 44021 | ( 3) If we reject it, can we explain how his mistake arose? |
| 44021 | ( 4) What are the names of your knights? |
| 44021 | ( FIXED?) |
| 44021 | ( p. 137):"Hugh Candidus wrote of the former: Heres Galfridi de Nevile tenet in Lincolnescire,..."Page 251:"as we gather from Florence[?] |
| 44021 | (_ Ibid._) The allusion is, clearly, to the assize of arms; but was that assize based on fixed quantities of land? |
| 44021 | )[ 69] Robert de Stafford 60 Count of Eu 60(? |
| 44021 | )[ 70] Earl Warrenne 60(? |
| 44021 | )[ 74] Patrick, Earl of Salisbury 40 Walter de Aincurt 40 William de Montfichet 40 Payn de Montdoubleau 40[75] William de Roumare 40(? |
| 44021 | )[ 82] Walter Waleran 20 Richard de Hay 20 Honour of Holderness 20 William de Windsor 20 Hugh de Bayeux 20 William de Vesci 20(? |
| 44021 | )[ 83] Daniel de Crevec[oe]ur 20(? |
| 44021 | )[ 84] Thomas de Arcy 20(? |
| 44021 | )[ 87]? |
| 44021 | )[ 89] William de Reimes 10(? |
| 44021 | )[ 90] William de Helion 10(? |
| 44021 | -- Abbot of Evesham 19} 299 Hugh fitz Osbern 1} 72- 1/2 Count of Meulan 1} Gile(? bertus) 1} Alii 12} Nicholas(? |
| 44021 | -- Abbot of Evesham 19} 299 Hugh fitz Osbern 1} 72- 1/2 Count of Meulan 1} Gile(? bertus) 1} Alii 12} Nicholas(? |
| 44021 | 2 Urso 16 Walter de Beauchamp 16 Durand 2 Gile(? |
| 44021 | 60)[68] Honour of Totness 75 Honour of Tickhill 60(? |
| 44021 | 7005- 100) of the night visit, by Harold and Gyrth, to the Norman camp, to which Mr Archer appeals as evidence for the_ lices_( l. 7010)? |
| 44021 | Adeliz, wife(? |
| 44021 | And now, how was the return compiled? |
| 44021 | Are we then justified in accusing him of this supreme folly? |
| 44021 | Bottlesford 32 Bottlesford 24(?) |
| 44021 | But is not_ avunculus_ a slip of the writer for_ cognatus_? |
| 44021 | But was this exemption peculiar to the church of Lincoln? |
| 44021 | But what could he be doing in Cambridgeshire?] |
| 44021 | But what does that evidence amount to? |
| 44021 | But what was the boundary of this Danish district? |
| 44021 | But what were those contents? |
| 44021 | But, it may be asked, how far does the_ Inquisitio_, as a whole, confirm this conclusion? |
| 44021 | But, it may be urged, should we be justified in treating thus drastically the witness of Orderic, or rather, of William of Poitiers? |
| 44021 | Ca nt._? |
| 44021 | Can it be possible that what was really assessed was not the Manor, nor even the Vill, but the Hundred as a whole? |
| 44021 | Can we discover in other counties traces of this same system? |
| 44021 | Can we identify that castle? |
| 44021 | Can we identify''Eadrich''and''Bristrich''with any local magnates? |
| 44021 | Could confusion further go? |
| 44021 | Could''Bekam''possibly be a misprint for''Belram''[ Beaurain]?] |
| 44021 | Describing Harold''s position as''not without reason called a fortress''[ where?] |
| 44021 | Did he ever really learn to distinguish conjecture from fact? |
| 44021 | Did the feudatories owe service to the king, as their lord, in whatever war he was engaged? |
| 44021 | For what was the purpose of the document? |
| 44021 | From what sources was it compiled? |
| 44021 | Gilbert( 1) Adeliz( 2)[? |
| 44021 | Guy de Raimbercurt[ 18] Roger de Mowbray 1- 3/4? |
| 44021 | Had Mr Freeman done so himself? |
| 44021 | Have not the difficulties of the accepted view arisen from its exponents approaching the problem from the wrong point of view? |
| 44021 | How came a French''Senlac''in''Old English''Sussex? |
| 44021 | How far does the rejection of this statement on the change of seal affect the statement which precedes it as to the Truce of Tillières? |
| 44021 | How has Mr Archer produced the alleged''contradiction''? |
| 44021 | How is the alleged visit to be fitted in? |
| 44021 | How then could he, as Mr Waters alleges, have held a fief in right of his wife so early as 1115 or thereabouts? |
| 44021 | Hugh de Scalers 15[88]? |
| 44021 | Ibidem Willelmus filius Alui''[? |
| 44021 | If this known event has been so glaringly ante- dated, may not the alleged''destruction''be so likewise? |
| 44021 | In other words, are its contents more or less trustworthy than those of Domesday Book? |
| 44021 | Is not the reference to Earl William rather than to his father, Earl Robert? |
| 44021 | Is this the reason why Walter required the consent of his wife''Adeline''and son Hugh to the grant? |
| 44021 | It is most naturally treated under these three heads:( 1) Did Wace believe and assert that there was a palisade? |
| 44021 | Lastly, would there be material on the spot for a palisade( see ground plan) about a mile in length? |
| 44021 | Mais comment saurai- je s''il dit la vérité si les pages qu''il me présente ne sont pas un roman de pure imagination? |
| 44021 | Malmesbury 3 Tavistock 15(?) |
| 44021 | May not Peter, William''s chaplain, Bishop of Lichfield, 1075, have similarly been the Peter who was a chaplain of Edward?] |
| 44021 | May we then infer that the crown sought to deliberately entrap its tenants? |
| 44021 | Must it, then, be cast aside as simply erroneous and misleading? |
| 44021 | NAUEFORD In Tytheni[? |
| 44021 | Now what is the inevitable conclusion from the_ data_ thus afforded? |
| 44021 | Now, did the''barons'', when they made their returns, anticipate this sweeping and unwelcome reform? |
| 44021 | Of the other holders we may notice''Urs''(? |
| 44021 | Oliver de Traci 25(?) |
| 44021 | On the other hand, it can not well be earlier than 1100, for some of the Domesday tenants had been succeeded by their sons-- Robert(?) |
| 44021 | Or were they only bound to follow him as King of England? |
| 44021 | Or, in other words, what is the balance of your''service''remaining chargeable to your''demesne''? |
| 44021 | PAYMENTS( 1165) SERVICE( 1166)_ marcae_ knights[118] Robert''filius Regis''100(?) |
| 44021 | Reinbold vero[ Eadward''s chancellor?] |
| 44021 | Robert''filius Regis''100[67] Earl Ferrers 80(? |
| 44021 | Stephen de Scalers 15 Gilbert de Pinkeni 15 Geoffrey Ridel 15 Robert Foliot 15 Robert de Choques 15 Robert de Caux 15 William Paynell 15(?) |
| 44021 | Surprised? |
| 44021 | The barons of the exchequer examined the rolls,''a tempore primi conquestus''(?) |
| 44021 | The difficulty is caused by the statement as to the oaths of the sheriff, the tenants- in- chief(_ barones_), and their foreign(? |
| 44021 | The first point to be considered is this: What was the information which the tenants- in- chief were called upon to supply in these returns? |
| 44021 | The question may very fairly be asked,''What check had the crown upon a tenant in the event of the latter omitting some of his"excess"fees?'' |
| 44021 | Then''wanting is-- what?'' |
| 44021 | They are Triplow, Wetherley(? |
| 44021 | This brings us to the interesting question, why was such a writ issued? |
| 44021 | Was not this a later harbour( 1637), and the real original one out to the south?] |
| 44021 | Was then the Danelaw the district within which the systems prevailed? |
| 44021 | Was there time, moreover, to construct such a fortress, if''the battle followed almost immediately'', as we learn,''on the arrival of Harold''? |
| 44021 | Was, then, our author a mere pedant, or was this the name that ignorance bestowed on knowledge? |
| 44021 | We are indeed; for, if he was''an aged man''half a century before, what must he have been when he joined the rebels in 1101? |
| 44021 | We must read:''and thereof is"gewered"[? |
| 44021 | We there read as follows: Is it possible that in the case of Leicester, at least, no power was left either to follow or to resist? |
| 44021 | What are the corollaries of this conclusion? |
| 44021 | What do we find? |
| 44021 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 44021 | What security, it may be asked, could they obtain for the terms they seem to have exacted? |
| 44021 | What then remains, it may be asked, of Mr Freeman''s narrative? |
| 44021 | What then was the''third document''from which they both copied? |
| 44021 | What then was this document? |
| 44021 | What, then, is the inference to be drawn? |
| 44021 | What, then, was its date? |
| 44021 | What, then, was this mysterious payment but the_ auxilium vicecomitis_, or''sheriffs''aid''? |
| 44021 | When and how were these_ quotas_ fixed? |
| 44021 | When was it compiled? |
| 44021 | Where do we find them? |
| 44021 | Why''grotesque''? |
| 44021 | William de Braose 25(?) |
| 44021 | William de Traci 30(?) |
| 44021 | Yet what do we find? |
| 44021 | [ 115] Now what was the intention of this advance? |
| 44021 | [ 127] Item_ pro militibus sexaginta libræ_ quos[? |
| 44021 | [ 134] But if the institution was fully recognized under Henry I, how was it''sacrilegious''? |
| 44021 | [ 152] But is that impression confirmed by the evidence of the rolls? |
| 44021 | [ 166] How could such a writer teach the lesson of the Norman Conquest? |
| 44021 | [ 16] In this instance, he boldly assumed that''Pentecost, as we gather from Florence[?] |
| 44021 | [ 219] Starting from this conclusion, let us now proceed to ask, what was the document from which B and C copied independently? |
| 44021 | [ 249] But was it worked then? |
| 44021 | [ 255] But what was the''Liber de Thesauro''? |
| 44021 | [ 27] Such being William''s settled principle, what might the citizens of Exeter expect? |
| 44021 | [ 29] But how stood the case at its close? |
| 44021 | [ 5] From''Bristric''I turn to''Eadric'', and ask if we may not here recognize''Eadric the Wild''himself? |
| 44021 | [ 97] What then was the true determinant in the light of these conclusions? |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 12: Beeby, Keyham, Hungerton,[? |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 132: Should not this rather be''from ecclesiastical tenants- in- chief holding by military service''? |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 223: Could this have been Richard fitz Nigel himself?] |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 24: Belton,[? |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 37: Barkstone, Saltby,[? |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 5: See my paper on''Who was Alice of Essex?'' |
| 44021 | [ Footnote 81: On what ground are the Bretons so described? |
| 44021 | an actual transcript of these original returns, and if so, is it faithful?'' |
| 44021 | at St Neot''s, He died 1120. offshoot of Bec,| of his(? |
| 44021 | in England and Normandy? |
| 44021 | pro morte] ejus, emendetur 60 unciæ auri cocti, et per plagam[? |
| 8745 | Am I to come again? |
| 8745 | And am I to tell the king I have seen you? |
| 8745 | And have made them prisoners? |
| 8745 | And how did you live by the way? |
| 8745 | And how is it that you, young sir, who seem to be younger than your companion, are the spokesman? |
| 8745 | And if Harold died who would be likely to succeed him? |
| 8745 | And is the rumour true which says that Tostig and Harold of Norway are also preparing for an invasion? |
| 8745 | And my lord goes with it? |
| 8745 | And the great earls and thanes are likewise of that opinion? |
| 8745 | And what is there for me to do, my lord Wulf? |
| 8745 | And what said you, Wulf? |
| 8745 | And what said you, my lord, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
| 8745 | And will you be barons like my father, or counts, or simple knights? |
| 8745 | And you will support this usurper against me, Wulf? |
| 8745 | And you, Master Gurth, will your stay down at Steyning be a long one? |
| 8745 | And your sisters, do they too dress like us? |
| 8745 | Are they all up? |
| 8745 | Are we likely to go back to England soon, my lord? |
| 8745 | Are we out at sea? 8745 Are you going to stay in London, Master Wulf?" |
| 8745 | Are your wits wool- gathering altogether? |
| 8745 | Art well assured of what you say, Ulf? |
| 8745 | At what time will you reach York? |
| 8745 | But is my happiness to go for nothing? |
| 8745 | But what brings you here, father? 8745 But what can he gain from Harold?" |
| 8745 | But who beside yourself could rule here? |
| 8745 | Could you not take me down with you, young master? 8745 Could you put us ashore there, for we are anxious to reach the city as soon as possible?" |
| 8745 | Did I not order you to rest quietly at York? |
| 8745 | Do you feel ill? |
| 8745 | Do you not see that I have brought Ulf with me, Osgod? 8745 Do you really mean it, Wulf?" |
| 8745 | Do you think so? |
| 8745 | Guy? |
| 8745 | Have you told him what he is required for, Osgod? |
| 8745 | How can we sail back again? 8745 How far is it, do you think?" |
| 8745 | How far will you be from York when you anchor? |
| 8745 | How fares it with you, Osgod? 8745 How is it that you are here?" |
| 8745 | How long do you stay with us, my lord? |
| 8745 | I suppose that is for us to lie under, Master Wulf? |
| 8745 | I suppose you wish to get back to- night, Wulf? |
| 8745 | I suppose you young warriors will bring your own men to Salisbury? |
| 8745 | I thought you did not care for the gaieties of the court? |
| 8745 | If you have nothing better,he said,"will you ride with me to my father''s castle, it is but five miles away? |
| 8745 | Is aught troubling you, Ulred? |
| 8745 | Is he dead? |
| 8745 | Is it not strange that they should rise like this-- like a wall from the water? |
| 8745 | Is it really you, father, in flesh and blood? |
| 8745 | Is it serious? |
| 8745 | Is there danger, father? |
| 8745 | Is there no possibility of escaping, my lord? |
| 8745 | Is this so? |
| 8745 | Is your mission of importance to the duke as well as to yourselves? |
| 8745 | It is Wulf of Steyning, is it not? |
| 8745 | It is easy to vote that,she said quietly;"but will it be held to? |
| 8745 | Know you who were the boys who had that contention just now? |
| 8745 | May I be sure that whatever happens they will be safe? |
| 8745 | Now which way shall we go? 8745 Now, fellow,"the count said to this man,"which is the Saxon Harold?" |
| 8745 | See you, my lord, that opening right ahead of us? 8745 Shall we both go down together, the rope is strong enough?" |
| 8745 | Shall we go back to Steyning, my lord, when we return home? |
| 8745 | Shall you let them come up, master? |
| 8745 | So Harold has sent for you, Wulf? |
| 8745 | Still they will reassemble rapidly,she said,"when the Normans really come?" |
| 8745 | That is true enough, but how in the world are we to climb that wall? |
| 8745 | The answer of Harold''s ambassadors is, of course, a refusal? |
| 8745 | The question is, are we to remain here until rumour carries the report of our capture of the place to Gurth, or shall we despatch messengers to him? |
| 8745 | The question is, who are we to send? 8745 Then I may take him down with me, my lord?" |
| 8745 | Then why do n''t we turn and sail back again? 8745 Then you think that there is danger of an attack upon me, Wulf?" |
| 8745 | Think you that she will weather it, Edred? |
| 8745 | Walter Fitz- Urse, what means this altercation? |
| 8745 | Well, Guy, what is your news? |
| 8745 | Well, Osgod, have you seen anything going on in the castle? |
| 8745 | Well, Osgod,Wulf asked the next morning as they rode on their way,"how did you fare last night?" |
| 8745 | Well, what think you of it, Beorn? |
| 8745 | Were all your ships wrecked? |
| 8745 | What are they doing? |
| 8745 | What are you in such a hurry for? |
| 8745 | What are you thinking of, Wulf? |
| 8745 | What do you think he came here for, master? |
| 8745 | What do you think we had better do, Wulf? |
| 8745 | What does it matter? |
| 8745 | What has happened? |
| 8745 | What is a woman''s love or a woman''s life that they should stand in the way of the peace of England? 8745 What is all this?" |
| 8745 | What is it you would say to me, Ulf? 8745 What is it, Wulf?" |
| 8745 | What is the news, Edwyn? |
| 8745 | What is the next thing to be done, Wulf? |
| 8745 | What is this business of which the prior of Forges has sent me word? |
| 8745 | What is this? |
| 8745 | What is your news, Ernulf? 8745 What made you come down like that, you narrowly missed coming on my head?" |
| 8745 | What news, Ulf,--hast seen Walter Fitz- Urse? |
| 8745 | What say the leeches this morning, Beorn? 8745 What say you, master armourer?" |
| 8745 | What shall we do with this old crone? |
| 8745 | What think you yourself, Wulf? |
| 8745 | What think you, Ulf? |
| 8745 | What would happen if a gale were to burst upon us here? |
| 8745 | What, then,Tostig asked,"shall be given to King Harold of Norway?" |
| 8745 | When did you leave Beaurain? |
| 8745 | When do you start, Master Wulf? |
| 8745 | When does the army march? |
| 8745 | When will the army be back here, master? |
| 8745 | Where could it come from? |
| 8745 | Where hast been? |
| 8745 | Where have we got to now? |
| 8745 | Where have you been, young thanes? |
| 8745 | Where is he hurt? |
| 8745 | Where is she? |
| 8745 | Where shall we rest tonight? |
| 8745 | Where shall we stop to- night? |
| 8745 | Where will you sleep to- night? |
| 8745 | Whither, think you, will they be bound, Ulf? |
| 8745 | Who and what are these men, good Beorn? |
| 8745 | Who is this you have with you, Harold? |
| 8745 | Whom have we here? |
| 8745 | Why, Cedric, do you not know me? 8745 Why, I thought you said that he certainly had not done so?" |
| 8745 | Why, what means this, Osgod? |
| 8745 | Will the troops of Northumbria be here? |
| 8745 | Will you be back to- night, my lord,Osgod asked, as he mounted,"in case the king should wish to see you?" |
| 8745 | Will you go at once? |
| 8745 | Would you have known her again, Wulf? |
| 8745 | You are bearers, doubtless, of some message from the king to our duke? |
| 8745 | You do n''t like your work at the forge, Ulf? |
| 8745 | You have done well, Ulf; but has not the boy questioned you as to your reasons for thus setting a watch on the Norman? |
| 8745 | You have heard the news, I suppose? |
| 8745 | You have not come to tell me that the blade I left with you yesterday can not be fitted with a new hilt, Master Ulred? 8745 You know, Ulf, that the Duke of Normandy desires the crown of England?" |
| 8745 | You will be glad to be out of the forge for a bit, Ulf? |
| 8745 | You would take the oath of allegiance to William then, Wulf? |
| 8745 | Above all, will they submit to the rule of one of Godwin''s sons? |
| 8745 | After making this great step, will they rest and abstain from taking the next? |
| 8745 | And how did you manage to escape, young sirs, and when did you arrive with the news?" |
| 8745 | And how is it, boys,"he went on, as the attendant hurried away,"that you were enabled to bear this message to me?" |
| 8745 | And now, how think you shall we proceed? |
| 8745 | And so you say Harold has already made you full thane? |
| 8745 | And who is this youth with you?" |
| 8745 | And you say Beorn is riding hither on the same errand?" |
| 8745 | Are we going down to Steyning, my lord?" |
| 8745 | Are you badly hurt, Beorn?" |
| 8745 | Are you going to watch again this evening, boy?" |
| 8745 | Are you sure that he has not passed out by the main gate?" |
| 8745 | As for the South and East, who is to lead them? |
| 8745 | As you are the earl''s pages you are of course of gentle blood?" |
| 8745 | But how will you watch her?" |
| 8745 | But is there not an obstacle?" |
| 8745 | But what can it avail in the end? |
| 8745 | But what is the consequence? |
| 8745 | Can he ride?" |
| 8745 | Can you add more, thanes?" |
| 8745 | Canst thou help me?" |
| 8745 | Do you remember that in Wales we agreed that it was always well to have a way of retreat in case of defeat? |
| 8745 | Do you see those caverns at the foot of the cliff, and in some places you see there is a mound of rocks as if newly formed? |
| 8745 | Do you think you are talking to a Norman serf? |
| 8745 | Do you think you can do that? |
| 8745 | Edith._""Is the distance far?" |
| 8745 | Had it been my right arm I would as lief have been killed at once, for what good is a man without his right arm?" |
| 8745 | Has Osgod fared equally well, I see that you have come without him?" |
| 8745 | Has any plan occurred to you?" |
| 8745 | Have you any witnesses that he did so?" |
| 8745 | Have you aught to say to me before you go?" |
| 8745 | How are the others?" |
| 8745 | How long, think you, will this go on?" |
| 8745 | How many, think you, are there in that approaching throng?" |
| 8745 | How on earth can they get in?" |
| 8745 | How shall we meet next time, I wonder, and where?" |
| 8745 | How will it be when you have to stand the hardships of a soldier''s life?" |
| 8745 | I pray you curb him in if you would not see me prone in the dust; and if I am disabled, who is to carry the earl''s message to the steward?" |
| 8745 | I suppose Beorn has not arrived?" |
| 8745 | I suppose, thanes, you will not object to give me your parole to attempt no escape?" |
| 8745 | I wonder what the earl can want you for in such haste?" |
| 8745 | Is Conrad of Ponthieu giving trouble again, and who are these young gentlemen with you?" |
| 8745 | Is all well at home?" |
| 8745 | Is he happy with his new queen?" |
| 8745 | Is it long since you left England?" |
| 8745 | Is it true that the army is broken up and the fleet scattered?" |
| 8745 | Is the marriage to take place soon?" |
| 8745 | Is there aught else that I can do for you?" |
| 8745 | It contained but the words:"_ That God may bless my dear lord and king is the prayer of Edith._""Do you know where she is?" |
| 8745 | Know you aught of them?" |
| 8745 | May I pray you to come with me to my house, where I can enter upon it without fear of being overheard?" |
| 8745 | Not a word was spoken for a minute or two, then he said:"Why have you come, Edith? |
| 8745 | Now tell me, how is it that you have to ride again so suddenly when but just arrived?" |
| 8745 | See you not, Wulf, there is but one way in which the feud can be healed? |
| 8745 | Should aught happen to him, will you send a speedy messenger to me?" |
| 8745 | So the levies fought well?" |
| 8745 | Supposing he has gone, as I should think he has done, what then?" |
| 8745 | Tell me frankly, what think the people of England of this monstrous act of perjury on the part of Harold?" |
| 8745 | The Lady Agnes is well, I trust?" |
| 8745 | The varlet saw that I did not know him, and said,''Canst mend me a broken dagger, master armourer?'' |
| 8745 | They paused a few paces away, and in a whisper one said:"Here are three fellows asleep; what shall we do with them?" |
| 8745 | This Witenagemot that assembles to- morrow-- what will come of it?" |
| 8745 | To them belonged the right of choosing their own monarch, and if they chose him, who was to say them nay? |
| 8745 | To whom have I the pleasure of speaking?" |
| 8745 | Ulf is well, I hope? |
| 8745 | Was he there?" |
| 8745 | Was the slaughter as great as they say at Stamford Bridge?" |
| 8745 | We have been here nigh a week already, and why should he keep us here if we are not to be employed?" |
| 8745 | Well, Agnes, and what have you to say to these Saxon youths? |
| 8745 | What has been our loss?" |
| 8745 | What have I got to live for?" |
| 8745 | What have you to say to this?" |
| 8745 | What is my happiness and my life that I should be an obstacle alike to my lord''s glory and the peace of England? |
| 8745 | What is to be done, Beorn?" |
| 8745 | What is to prevent our taking it? |
| 8745 | What say you, thanes?" |
| 8745 | What think you, boy? |
| 8745 | What thinks the earl?" |
| 8745 | What will men think of Norman faith when guests are thus tricked to their disadvantage?" |
| 8745 | When did you leave him?" |
| 8745 | Whence come they?" |
| 8745 | Where is Guy?" |
| 8745 | Which will be at York first, you or I?" |
| 8745 | Who are they, Harold?" |
| 8745 | Who knows aught about it?" |
| 8745 | Who, when he was gone, they asked, would he wish to wear the royal crown of England? |
| 8745 | Why does n''t Llewellyn attack us instead of keeping his men gaping there at the castle?" |
| 8745 | Why is our happiness to be sacrificed? |
| 8745 | Why should so hopeless a struggle continue? |
| 8745 | Why should the king be killed? |
| 8745 | Why should the sons of Leofric and Godwin regard each other as rivals? |
| 8745 | Why should there not be an end of this?" |
| 8745 | Why should we be defeated? |
| 8745 | Why should you be more anxious for him than he is for himself?" |
| 8745 | Will they be content to remain under a West Saxon king? |
| 8745 | You are sure that he can be trusted to keep silence regarding what I tell him?" |
| 8745 | You are sure that he is not unhappy? |
| 8745 | You do not have castles in England, do you?" |
| 8745 | You have heard no news of her, I suppose?" |
| 8745 | You have heard, I suppose, that William has promised me his daughter in marriage?" |
| 8745 | You left your apprentice on the watch, I suppose?" |
| 8745 | You remember Wulf''s man, Osgod?" |
| 8745 | You were coming to fetch me?" |
| 8745 | You will tell him no word of your suspicions, I suppose?" |
| 8745 | the prelate said sternly to Wulf;"did you thus insult not only my page, but all of us, his countrymen?" |