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 |
---|---|
13918 | But what ancient castle, monastery, or hall has not its traditional subterranean passage? |
13918 | How could I help writing romances,"he says,"after living amongst the secret panels and hiding- places of our dear old home? |
13918 | Who has not heard from a child when listening to a tale of deep interest-- who has not often heard the artless and eager question,''Is it true?''" |
13918 | himself owe his life to the conveniences offered at Boscobel, Moseley, Trent, and Heale? |
33607 | And go forth hopeless? |
33607 | And with what beasts is it going to fight? 33607 Art thou, my brave Timon, also becoming a meek and beautiful Christian?" |
33607 | Dost thou not know the terms? |
33607 | Father, father, dost thou not know him? |
33607 | Father,said the boy, in a trembling tone, yet with a ring of purpose in it,"wilt thou permit my absence for a little time?" |
33607 | I can not remain,said Myrtis,"but what would Titanus say?" |
33607 | Is there a maiden named Pathema lodging here? |
33607 | Is there no man compelled to fight, oh father? |
33607 | My father,said he tremulously,"is it the lady Tharsos spoke of?" |
33607 | The house among the olive trees at the base of yonder hill-- whose is it, friend? |
33607 | Thou wilt, of course, wait and see the maiden? |
33607 | Thy name, my darling? |
33607 | What dost thou think of all this, my Myrtis? |
33607 | What kind of lion is coming father? |
33607 | Where is the Christian maiden? |
33607 | Who are these two men that sit together in the portico? |
33607 | Who is that courageous but foolhardy venturer? |
33607 | Why not, father? |
33607 | Why? |
33607 | Will it only go round the arena and roar? |
33607 | Will nobody fight for her and save her? |
33607 | Come now and tell-- As aged man, with beard of snow And hair all white, what gave thy name, Adown the years, the glow of fame? |
33607 | Is not this foul spectacle around her the proof? |
33607 | Is this possible? |
33607 | Should we not wait till then, Demonicus?" |
33607 | The boy was perplexed:--"What dost thou mean, father?" |
33607 | Turning round into his former place,"Is there a lion coming at last, my father?" |
33607 | Was the dauntless destroyer himself destroyed? |
33607 | Was there no eye to pity, none to save? |
33607 | Wert thou a selfish, cunning boy? |
33607 | What man with a mere dagger could slay a lion? |
33607 | What terms?" |
33607 | Whence that light and peace?" |
33607 | Who was he that had so valiantly fought and bled for her? |
33607 | Who would take such a risk for a woman, a Christian too? |
33607 | Will they be wild- boars, or bears, or tigers, or elephants? |
23191 | And now, Eric, what do you think of this Dr Luther? |
23191 | And this young lady, I conclude that she helped you in the undertaking? |
23191 | But, my dear young master, if you upset the foundation of our faith, what else have we to build on? 23191 By what name shall I remember you, friend?" |
23191 | I suppose that I may come also? |
23191 | So, my master, and is this the way you afford your protection? |
23191 | Then you put no faith in the Pope, nor believe that he is the only rightful ruler of the Church? |
23191 | Well, friend, what would you with me? |
23191 | What is your name, my little schutz? |
23191 | What think you, my young sir, if he should prove to be Dr Martin himself? |
23191 | Who can those people be? |
23191 | Why, what were you? |
23191 | And now tell me who you are, my dear fraulein?" |
23191 | Are you willing to accept my offer?" |
23191 | But how did you accomplish that work? |
23191 | By whom has it been done into German?" |
23191 | Could it, then, be possible that the lowly monk-- the peasant''s son-- should be right, and all those great persons, who wished to condemn him, wrong? |
23191 | Had he, then, all his life been encouraging a system of imposture? |
23191 | He asked Father Nicholas to explain what was the Church, and if it was not founded on the Scriptures, on what was it founded? |
23191 | If, therefore, the very foundations of the pretensions of these august Pontiffs are defective, what can we think of the rest of their claims? |
23191 | Is it lust, rapine, murder, you desire to commit? |
23191 | Is it one well- pleasing to God, or is it not rather one He abhors? |
23191 | Is it revenge? |
23191 | Is it to oppose the power of the Papacy? |
23191 | Is it to overthrow principalities and powers? |
23191 | Now, tell me, does your friend, Albert von Otten, preach? |
23191 | One of his colleagues inquired why he did so? |
23191 | Say, foolish man, what else can a poor, helpless, decrepit, broken- down creature like yourself do for me?'' |
23191 | The Knight asked,"What is tradition?" |
23191 | Was that faith, in which he himself had been brought up, not the true one? |
23191 | Was there a purer and a better? |
23191 | What did you do when you purchased that mountebank impostor Tetzel''s indulgences? |
23191 | What is it to rebel if it be not to avenge one''s self? |
23191 | What king so powerful as to bend aside his rays? |
23191 | What order-- what decency did you observe? |
23191 | What would have been the result had I appealed to force? |
23191 | Who could be the friend who had pleaded with her on his behalf, and by what means had he been informed of his capture? |
23191 | Who indeed was to say what had become of him? |
23191 | Will you take them?" |
23191 | Would He even allow them to interfere if they were to offer their services? |
23191 | a professed nun break her vows?" |
23191 | how can you even venture to utter such dreadful heresies?" |
23191 | what are you about to do? |
23191 | what object do you desire to gain? |
22400 | A review of our trip to, and adventures in, Ava, often, excites the inquiry, Why were we permitted to go? 22400 Ah?" |
22400 | And is he contented there? |
22400 | Are you a catholic? |
22400 | Are you a protestant? |
22400 | But have the saints,said they,"no intercession, and is it vain to worship them, and pray to them?" |
22400 | But how do you prove it necessary,said I,"that the pope should not err? |
22400 | But,said Galed,"if any one were disposed to take your life, could they not do it as well here, as at home?" |
22400 | But,said I,"is every one English, if he_ reasons_ on that subject?" |
22400 | Do you know what Mansoor has told me? |
22400 | How is that? |
22400 | It is the duty of every person to possess the gospel, and read it? |
22400 | True,replied he,"and where would be the difficulty in that? |
22400 | Was he handled as cruelly as he is here pictured? |
22400 | Well, is not God able to render him so? |
22400 | What then? |
22400 | What,replied Asaad,"must I go and live like a_ dumb_ man? |
22400 | What,said he"the_ English_ among the rest?" |
22400 | Who is thy father? |
22400 | Why do ye transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
22400 | Why do you not go,said they,"to the Druses, and the Moslems, and preach the gospel to them? |
22400 | Will every one, then, who reads the gospel, be saved? |
22400 | Wretch, were these the means you promised to furnish? |
22400 | ''Have you not deposited silver with some person of your acquaintance?'' |
22400 | ''My acquaintances are all in prison, with whom should I deposit silver? |
22400 | ''The king does as he pleases,''said she;''I am not the king, what can I do?'' |
22400 | ''Where is the teacher?'' |
22400 | ''Where is your silver, gold, and jewels?'' |
22400 | --"But,"said they,"is every thing then, worthless, that has been ordained by the councils and the fathers?" |
22400 | --"Is it possible?" |
22400 | After urging him, day after day, to no purpose, they finally asked in despair,"Are you then still of the same sentiment?" |
22400 | Allowing that I do take the Bible as my only and sufficient guide to heaven, what sin is there in this?" |
22400 | And again, Wherein shall a young man direct his way, but by the word of God? |
22400 | And as for your Latin service, what are we of the laity the better for it? |
22400 | And here I wish to say a word to every reader that regards and loves the truth; how does such doctrine appear to you? |
22400 | And how long wilt thou suffer the tyranny of these men?" |
22400 | And if the Lord is for me, of whom should I be afraid? |
22400 | And then, kneeling down, she turned to Feckenham, saying, Shall I say this psalm? |
22400 | And who so likely to be spies, as the Englishmen residing at Ava? |
22400 | Are you Asaad?" |
22400 | As he was almost expiring, they cried to him, Will you call upon the saints? |
22400 | Asaad replied,"For what reason? |
22400 | Asaad,--"Why do you kiss the cross, and who has commanded it?" |
22400 | At the same village, one of a party doubting whether M. Hermet, a tailor, was the man they wanted, asked,"Is he a protestant?" |
22400 | Being before the bishop of London, Dr. Barnes was asked whether the saints prayed for us? |
22400 | But for the upholding of your church and religion, what antiquity can you show? |
22400 | But how chanceth it that thou wentest away from thy husband? |
22400 | But if I should be afraid of your lordly looks, why fear ye not God, the Lord of us all? |
22400 | But if you say_ no_, and that we_ must_ go to the pope, what must become of the man who dies before the answer of the pope can reach him?" |
22400 | But pray, says she, was Don Francisco very obliging? |
22400 | But shall they be condemned without mercy for not acting up to principles which were unacknowledged and unknown throughout the whole of christendom? |
22400 | But this is all the silver you have?'' |
22400 | But where is the place of the church? |
22400 | But why are those words,"This is my body,"to be taken in a literal sense, any more than those concerning the cup? |
22400 | But why, said I, did not divisions and contentions arise among the apostles? |
22400 | Can these passages be taken literally? |
22400 | Can you not wait upon me in a few days?'' |
22400 | Come, brother Rogers, said Dr. Hooper, must we two take this matter first in hand, and begin to fry in these fagots? |
22400 | Do you not altogether act against God? |
22400 | Do you not destroy your souls, when you teach the people to worship idols, stocks and stones, the works of men''s hands? |
22400 | Do you not do a thousand more abominations? |
22400 | Do you not make holy water and holy bread to fray devils? |
22400 | Do you not teach us to pray upon beads, and to pray unto saints, and say they can pray for us? |
22400 | Do you really intend to send some assassin to take my life in my room?" |
22400 | For the truth at one glance assured me, that if the queen refused assistance, who would dare to intercede for me? |
22400 | H._ What did he break? |
22400 | H._ What did he take? |
22400 | H._ What was that? |
22400 | Harpsfield._ Christ called the bread his body; what dost thou say it is? |
22400 | He asked me, What is the church? |
22400 | He had, however, not proceeded far, when one of the patriarch''s men discovered him, and called out,"Asaad is it you?" |
22400 | He has issued to all denominations a proclamation full of lies against you, and what have you been able to do? |
22400 | He has known how to manage these mountains for forty years, and do you think he would be at a loss about such a trifle as this? |
22400 | He said,"What do you wish to do?" |
22400 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for me, will he not with him freely give me all things? |
22400 | He then resorted to another mode of proof, saying,"Is it not desirable that the pope should be infallible?" |
22400 | He was terribly mangled, but not quite killed by the fall; at which time the viceroy passing by, said, is the dog yet living? |
22400 | His wife, who sat by his side, and who always, from this time, continued my firm friend, instantly said,''Very true-- what else could she have said? |
22400 | His words were,"O miserable and blind guides, will ye ever be blind leaders of the blind? |
22400 | How can ye believe who receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour which comes from God only? |
22400 | How long shall darkness overwhelm this realm? |
22400 | How provest thou that? |
22400 | I ask, then, by whom have we been protected, and delivered unto this day? |
22400 | I asked him if this pretension of the pope was that of an apostle, or a prophet? |
22400 | I asked one of them"Where is Asaad Shidiak at present?" |
22400 | I pray you in what school have you been brought up? |
22400 | I said to the patriarch,"Have you not perfect confidence in the integrity of the priest Gabriel?" |
22400 | I said,"Well, what would you have me to do, and what will you do with me? |
22400 | I said,"What do you wish of me, your reverence? |
22400 | I smiled in a pleasant manner at all this, and when one asked me, why I laughed? |
22400 | I waited not for the usual question to a suppliant,''What do you want?'' |
22400 | If he be to be worshipped in spirit and in truth, why do you worship a piece of bread? |
22400 | If he did not offer his body once for all, why make you a new offering? |
22400 | If so, let me know where I shall go, what I shall do? |
22400 | If so, why does not the pope speak with tongues; and why is he not secure from the evil effects of poison,& c.? |
22400 | If with one offering he made all perfect, why do you with a false offering make all imperfect? |
22400 | Is it not sufficient if any one has doubts, to ask his teacher who is not infallible? |
22400 | Is it suitable that you should take it? |
22400 | Is it true? |
22400 | Is not what has passed enough?" |
22400 | Is your house more secure than the convent of the patriarch, or the palace of the emir? |
22400 | It is unjust then, to''press upon one poor persecuted sect, the sins of all christendom?'' |
22400 | Look in the text that followeth; did not Christ say,"Do this in remembrance of me?" |
22400 | Of what avail are such pretensions in one who is in the broad way to perdition?" |
22400 | On the way, Verianus and Marcellinus said,"Where are you carrying the innocent?" |
22400 | One individual spoke boldly in favour of Asaad, saying,"Why should he not leave you? |
22400 | Or by the other guards appointed to appease riots and defend the law? |
22400 | Or do you think that if I once get out among you, the air of Hadet will change my opinions, or induce me to be silent? |
22400 | Perrier one day returned from market in a serious mood; and after some inquiries from his guest, he replied,"Why do you complain? |
22400 | Shall we let you go forth to corrupt my flock for me? |
22400 | Shall we take them, or let them remain?'' |
22400 | The Doctor was soon out of humour at his replies, called him peevish boy, and asked him if he thought he went about to damn his soul? |
22400 | The emir promised to interfere--"But why,"said he,"should Asaad go and join the English? |
22400 | The first words of your brother were,''Why have you come? |
22400 | The judge told him the only alternatives were, recantation or death; and concluded by saying,"Will you die for the faith you profess?" |
22400 | The maid asked him if he was cold? |
22400 | The next day the two Jesuits returned, and putting on a very grave supercilious air, the superior asked him, what resolution he had taken? |
22400 | The pasha would send the application to the emir, and do you not think the emir would arrange the affair as he pleased? |
22400 | The princess of Orange, observing that the assassin spoke with a hollow and confused voice, asked who he was? |
22400 | Then said Dr. Taylor, O friend, I have harm enough, what needed that? |
22400 | Then said the keeper,"Are you resolved to stand to your religion?" |
22400 | Then she kneeled down, saying, Will you take it off before I lay me down? |
22400 | Then she tied a handkerchief about her eyes, and feeling for the block, she said, What shall I do? |
22400 | These various afflictions may serve to reconcile us to an humble state; for of what happiness could this great and good man boast? |
22400 | They have never done any thing to deserve such treatment; and is it right they should be treated thus?'' |
22400 | They then commenced by asking me questions; the first question was, in amount, this,"Has the Messiah given us a new law?" |
22400 | They were contemptuously asked, in what part of the sacred volume had they found the worship of the Virgin, of the Saints, or of the Host? |
22400 | Those who attended him, appearing as though they were ignorant of all, came and asked him where he had been? |
22400 | To all this Asaad replied,"To what purpose would it be, that I should go home? |
22400 | To which she replied, What profit ariseth by you, that teach nothing but lies for truth? |
22400 | Upon entering Smithfield the ground was so muddy, that two officers offered to carry him to the stake, but he replied,"Would you make me a pope? |
22400 | Was it by magistrates, judges, and police officers? |
22400 | Were they not all infallible as well as Peter? |
22400 | What crime has he committed to deserve such additional punishment? |
22400 | What do you wish me to do for you, for I can not remain here in idleness?" |
22400 | What evil had I done? |
22400 | What good has been effected? |
22400 | What had he here to do? |
22400 | What had he to enjoy? |
22400 | What have I done against you? |
22400 | What have I done, and what would you have me do? |
22400 | What have I done? |
22400 | What inducement had he to remain here? |
22400 | What is my crime? |
22400 | What is my sin, except that I conversed with some individuals, shewing them the errors of the church of Rome?" |
22400 | What must I do, said I, to obtain a mitigation of the present sufferings of the two teachers? |
22400 | What shall I do?" |
22400 | What trustee? |
22400 | What unity was in your church, when there were three popes at once? |
22400 | When he saw their anger, he cried out,"Why are you enraged at me, and what are you about to do to me? |
22400 | When he was brought to examination, this question was put to him: Will you renounce your doctrines? |
22400 | When they heard this, they fell to beating him anew saying,"Have we need of your preaching, thou deceiver? |
22400 | When, said he, will the proud priest of Rome grant indulgences to mankind to live in peace and charity, as he now does to fight and slay one another?" |
22400 | Where is it? |
22400 | Where is it? |
22400 | Where was your head of unity when you had a woman pope?" |
22400 | Whither then may I go, or whither may I flee? |
22400 | Who could be found to fill his place? |
22400 | Why did I not listen to the advice of friends in Bengal, and remain there till the war was concluded? |
22400 | Why should he not leave you?" |
22400 | Why would you murder me for nothing? |
22400 | Will you pray to the saints? |
22400 | Will you then debar me, said I, from my home? |
22400 | _ B._ O foolish woman, who will waste his breath upon thee, or such as thou art? |
22400 | _ B._ The true church, what dost thou mean? |
22400 | _ B._ Who persecuted thee? |
22400 | _ P._--"Well, is it altered in any place?" |
22400 | _ Phares._--"Yes, and from whom is the Bible? |
22400 | _ Priest._ Did not Martin Luther seduce you both? |
22400 | _ Priest._ Do you believe in the writings of the fathers, and the decrees of the councils? |
22400 | _ Priest._ How came you to quit the bosom of the church of Rome? |
22400 | _ Priest._ In what do you believe? |
22400 | _ Priest._ Were you not both, some years ago, Augustine friars? |
22400 | and how could I believe in all which the Romish church holds, without_ knowing_ all of it? |
22400 | and how could I say, without a lie, that I believe, when I do not believe? |
22400 | and say you make God, and sacrifice him, when Christ''s body was a sacrifice once for all? |
22400 | and that there is a purgatory, when God''s Son hath by his passion purged all? |
22400 | and to worship a false God of your own making of a piece of bread, and teach that the pope is God''s vicar, and hath power to forgive sins? |
22400 | and where is the use of it?" |
22400 | can not you, after the death of this, have a much worthier husband?" |
22400 | exclaimed I, must I sacrifice my honour to my fears, and give up my virtue to his despotic power? |
22400 | have you stopped the execution for ever?" |
22400 | how save you souls, when you preach nothing but lies, and destroy souls? |
22400 | is it done?'' |
22400 | is it from the English, or from God?" |
22400 | knowest thou not who I am? |
22400 | no mention of St. Bartholomew''s massacre?'' |
22400 | said Elizabeth,"what do you mean? |
22400 | shall we seek him here? |
22400 | what can I do? |
22400 | what is the meaning of the dry pan and gradual fire? |
22400 | where was the command to imprison, torture, and slay men for their difference of opinion with an Italian priest and the college of cardinals? |
22400 | where was the privilege that conferred Saintship at the hands of the pope? |
22400 | where was the prohibition of the general use of scripture by every man who had a soul to be saved? |
22400 | where was the revelation of that purgatory, from which a monk and a mass could extract a sinner? |
22400 | who would venture since the invincible Bandoola had been cut off? |
22400 | will neither God''s threats nor promises enter into your hearts? |
22400 | will the blood of the martyrs nothing mollify your stony stomachs? |
22400 | will ye never amend? |
22400 | will ye never see the truth of God''s word? |
22400 | will you go to mass? |
22400 | would you have me send her quick to the devil in her error?" |
22400 | xvii, 18? |
15992 | All well, Dick? 15992 All well?" |
15992 | Am I in danger? |
15992 | And M. de Prà © au? |
15992 | And do you ever think of what may come upon you? |
15992 | And do you think,he continued,"that Mr. Topcliffe will do all this for love, or rather, for mere malice? |
15992 | And for how long? |
15992 | And have you told Mistress Marjorie about your sad rogue of a father? |
15992 | And he knew you to be a priest? |
15992 | And how were all at Booth''s Edge? |
15992 | And if it leaks out? |
15992 | And it may be autumn before Dr. Allen''s letter comes back? |
15992 | And it may be you will be sent for again? |
15992 | And it was then you made up your mind to join the Society? |
15992 | And my Uncle Bassett? |
15992 | And my father, sir? |
15992 | And now,said Robin,"what of Derbyshire; and of the country; and of my father? |
15992 | And now--"But our Lord will take care of him, will He not? 15992 And on what charge?" |
15992 | And the inn- account, sir? |
15992 | And the stars, too? |
15992 | And the trial? 15992 And their names-- their Latin names, man?" |
15992 | And there is no other way? |
15992 | And there was no priest? |
15992 | And what did she say to that? |
15992 | And what did you there? |
15992 | And what do you think the end will be? |
15992 | And what is your business? |
15992 | And what news do you bring with you now? |
15992 | And what of Mrs. Thomas, mistress? |
15992 | And what of her Grace? |
15992 | And what of my father? 15992 And what of my father?" |
15992 | And when is he to be made priest? |
15992 | And which is Captain Fortescue? |
15992 | And who brought the message? |
15992 | And why do you not know whether you wish it to come? |
15992 | And why has neither my father nor my Uncle Bassett come to see me? |
15992 | And you are after her Grace of Scotland, as they call her, like all the rest of them, eh? |
15992 | And you bring me no hope, then, Mistress Manners? |
15992 | And you have not heard mass during that time? |
15992 | And you have not spoken to him? |
15992 | And you have spoken with him, too, uncle? |
15992 | And you have told him so? 15992 And you profess that you knew nothing of the plot till then?" |
15992 | And you spoke with her Grace again? |
15992 | And you talked with him at Padley, too, no doubt? |
15992 | And you thought--? |
15992 | And you told him plainly that you and I... that you and I--"That you and I loved one another? 15992 And you went to the Queen of the Scots, you say?" |
15992 | And you will live here? |
15992 | And you, mistress,he said,"what will you do now? |
15992 | And your county--? |
15992 | And yourself, sir? |
15992 | And yourself? 15992 And... and the news?" |
15992 | Another party arrived? |
15992 | Are they all gone, sir? |
15992 | Are you not in bed? |
15992 | Assuming me to be a priest? |
15992 | At Padley? |
15992 | But he is not to be a priest for five years yet? |
15992 | But it is wise enough.... Well, then,he went on to the carpenter,"you are willing to do this work for us? |
15992 | But what do I know of this fellow? 15992 But what has all this to do with me, sir?" |
15992 | But what of your friend, sir? |
15992 | But why do you ask that? 15992 But will she not have a priest?" |
15992 | But you are willing? |
15992 | But you would refuse me absolution in any case? |
15992 | But--"May two of your men follow me at a little distance? 15992 But--""Yes? |
15992 | Can you not give me the names? |
15992 | Can you tell me if my friend Mr. Bourgoign lodges in the house, or without the gates? |
15992 | Come again? |
15992 | Did I not say so? |
15992 | Did Nelson die by God''s law, or did Sherwood-- those we know of? 15992 Did he say he would not have me home again?" |
15992 | Did he say so? |
15992 | Did you ever know Father Campion? |
15992 | Did you hear his name? |
15992 | Did you hear me, sir? 15992 Do they observe the courtesies and forms of law?" |
15992 | Do you ever think of the end? 15992 Do you hear me, sir?" |
15992 | Do you hear--? |
15992 | Do you know what is in the letter? |
15992 | Do you mean that this... this affair will be against men''s lives... or... or such as even a priest might engage in? |
15992 | Do you mean, am I coming to church with you, sir? |
15992 | Do you mean--? |
15992 | Do you remember the hawking, that time after Christmas? 15992 Do you think I have no sense, then? |
15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
15992 | Do you think it is that? |
15992 | Do you think the Commissioners will visit us again? |
15992 | Do you think the rest of us are doing nothing? |
15992 | Does any here know that you are come? |
15992 | Does any other know you are here? |
15992 | Does he not wish it? |
15992 | Does it concern myself or my business? |
15992 | Eh? |
15992 | Eh? |
15992 | Eh? |
15992 | Eh? |
15992 | Eh? |
15992 | Father, will you let me speak outright, without thinking that I mean to insult you? 15992 Fear it? |
15992 | For what? |
15992 | From Rheims? |
15992 | Had my father any hand in this affair at Padley? |
15992 | Hath he been at any of the trials at Derby? |
15992 | Have they been after her, then? |
15992 | Have you anything to say to me, sir? 15992 Have you caught your bird? |
15992 | Have you heard anything of a priest that is newly come to these parts-- or coming? |
15992 | Have you heard more of her? |
15992 | Have you heard the news from London? |
15992 | He has been to church-- eh? |
15992 | He hath been with the Jesuits, hath he not? |
15992 | He is at Norbury, you say, sir? |
15992 | He is in the hall? |
15992 | He is returning, you say? |
15992 | He said no more? |
15992 | He went out to see what he could find? |
15992 | He will go to Norbury? |
15992 | He will have given some writing to Mr. Topcliffe, will he not? 15992 Her Grace has some of her ladies, too, that are Catholics, has she not?" |
15992 | Her Grace? |
15992 | Her Grace? |
15992 | His name? |
15992 | How did the news come? |
15992 | How did you know I had anything in my mind? |
15992 | How do I know that you are? |
15992 | How shall I find my way? |
15992 | How should he think that? |
15992 | I am arrested on his warrant, then? 15992 I am come to the right room?" |
15992 | I am supposed to be a priest, then? |
15992 | I could deliver it myself, then? |
15992 | I may read them at my leisure? 15992 I mean, of our priests there?" |
15992 | I mean, who is to pay your fines?... 15992 I must say that when Ballard was taken--""When was that?" |
15992 | I quarrel with no man''s religion;and, at the look in her face at this, he added:"You are a Catholic, I suppose? |
15992 | I tell you--"Well? |
15992 | If I bade you, and said that I had reasons for it, you would ride away again alone, without a word to any? |
15992 | In a fit, was he? |
15992 | In the house?... 15992 In what house?" |
15992 | In what place? |
15992 | Is Mr. Audrey in any of this? |
15992 | Is Mr. Bourgoign within? |
15992 | Is Mrs. FitzHerbert here? |
15992 | Is it not enough reason for my coming that you should be here? |
15992 | Is it true that you are a son of Mr. Audrey, sir? |
15992 | Is it true what Dick told us before supper, that Parliament hath sentenced her? |
15992 | Is she still abed? |
15992 | Is there an inn here where my man and I can find lodging? |
15992 | Is there any more news of him? |
15992 | Is this to be pushed--? |
15992 | It is as if I told it in confession? |
15992 | It is true that I do not go to church, and that I pay my fines when they are demanded: Are there new laws, then, against the old faith? |
15992 | Marjorie, my love, what are you thinking about? |
15992 | Mistress Manners? |
15992 | Mistress, did you know that he had been out to Padley three or four times since he came to Derby?... 15992 Mr. Alban; what is the use of this fencing? |
15992 | Mr. Audrey is a Catholic, too, I think? |
15992 | Mr. Bourgoign, sir? 15992 Mr. FitzHerbert? |
15992 | Mr. Topcliffe, madam? 15992 My Robin,"said the girl,"the last thing I would have you do is to tell me what you would not.... Will you not speak to the priest about it?" |
15992 | My love, what do you mean? |
15992 | My mother-- And what good would it serve? |
15992 | Not been from home? |
15992 | Not beyond that which came from yourself,she said;"and we never thought--""Hath Mr. Thomas had any priests with him lately?" |
15992 | Not time enough, you say? 15992 Now do you take me for a fool? |
15992 | Now, now...."Father, you will trust me, will you not? |
15992 | Of what, if you please? |
15992 | On whose word does that stand? |
15992 | Queen Mary? |
15992 | Robin,he said,"would you sooner know a truth that will make you unhappy, or be ignorant of it?" |
15992 | Say that you will prescribe privately, to me: and that her Grace''s health is indeed delicate, but not gravely impaired.... You understand? |
15992 | Sent you?... 15992 Shall I endanger her Grace?" |
15992 | Shall we leave a mark behind us and be off? |
15992 | Shall we not--? |
15992 | Sit here,she said; and then:"Well?" |
15992 | Stay.... Will you swear to me by the mass that you will tell no one what you will hear from me till you hear it from others? |
15992 | Tell me,she said gently,"had you no warning of this?" |
15992 | That is a legal instrument? |
15992 | That was all? |
15992 | That? 15992 That?" |
15992 | The letter is to be sent here? |
15992 | The magistrate? |
15992 | The order? |
15992 | The squire is within? |
15992 | Then I am not to come here again? |
15992 | Then he is all of the same mind? |
15992 | Then what is the matter? |
15992 | There are none others coming to Padley to- morrow? |
15992 | There were two of them with bloody noses before all was done.... You have come for the news, I suppose, mistress? |
15992 | They have all gone? |
15992 | They will execute Mr. Garlick and Mr. Ludlam, will they not? |
15992 | This is Chartley, is it not? |
15992 | Those are French clothes? |
15992 | To her sister''s death? |
15992 | To sup in Heavenwas a phrase used by one of his predecessors on the threshold of death.... For what did that stand?... |
15992 | To- night? |
15992 | Treason? |
15992 | True? |
15992 | Was he eloquent? |
15992 | Was the message important, sir? |
15992 | Was the message private? |
15992 | We have ridden since before dawn.... And you, and your good works? |
15992 | We must think.... Will he be very angry, Robin? |
15992 | We shall have his hand, too, against us all, then? |
15992 | Well, mistress,he said,"the letter was to be delivered to you, Mr. Melville said; but--""Who?" |
15992 | Well, mistress? |
15992 | Well, sir-- what further? |
15992 | Well, sir? |
15992 | Well, then? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | Well? |
15992 | What are they doing there? |
15992 | What comfort is there in that? |
15992 | What did you hear? |
15992 | What did you say? |
15992 | What do you do with them, sir? |
15992 | What else are women''s wits given them for? |
15992 | What has she not done? |
15992 | What have you been fearing? |
15992 | What hour was that? |
15992 | What is all this? |
15992 | What is he doing all this while? |
15992 | What is it, sir? |
15992 | What is it? 15992 What is it? |
15992 | What is it? |
15992 | What is that? |
15992 | What is that? |
15992 | What is that? |
15992 | What is that? |
15992 | What is the matter, Mistress Manners? |
15992 | What is the matter, sir? |
15992 | What is the priest''s name? |
15992 | What kind of occupation? |
15992 | What news is there, sir? |
15992 | What of him? |
15992 | What of yourself? |
15992 | What order? |
15992 | What party? |
15992 | What shall I say? |
15992 | What time is it? |
15992 | What time is it? |
15992 | What was that matter of Mr. Sutton, the priest who was executed in Stafford last year? |
15992 | What was that, then? |
15992 | What was that? |
15992 | What was that? |
15992 | What was the noise about? |
15992 | When will they demand it? |
15992 | Where are your drugs, sir? |
15992 | Where did they find him? |
15992 | Where have you been, my lad? |
15992 | Where is mass to be said? |
15992 | Where is she gone? |
15992 | Where is she now? |
15992 | Where is the light? |
15992 | Where is the proof? 15992 Where is the woman of the house?" |
15992 | Where''s the use of it? 15992 Which is it to be?" |
15992 | Which was that one? |
15992 | Who is he? |
15992 | Who is it? |
15992 | Who is there? |
15992 | Who is this? |
15992 | Who was with you in the inn-- as your friend, I mean? |
15992 | Whom have they taken? |
15992 | Why can not we expose him? |
15992 | Why do you look at me like that? |
15992 | Why is he not yet gone? 15992 Why is there no priest?... |
15992 | Why must her Grace have a priest at once? 15992 Why, man, where is your priesthood? |
15992 | Why, what do you know of him? |
15992 | Why, what is that? |
15992 | Why? |
15992 | Will they banish him, then? |
15992 | Will you allow me to be your guide, sir? |
15992 | Will you leave Mistress Manners here for a minute or two while my wife speaks with you in the passage? |
15992 | Will you ride with us, sir? |
15992 | Will you tell him of what you have told me? 15992 Would you do this thing-- whatever it may be-- if the priest told you it was God''s will?" |
15992 | Yes, mistress; she came from the inn this morning, and--"Well? |
15992 | Yes, sir? |
15992 | Yes, sir? |
15992 | Yes, sir? |
15992 | Yes, sir? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | Yes? |
15992 | You are determined? |
15992 | You are not hurt?... 15992 You are sure of young Owen?" |
15992 | You are sure this time, sir? |
15992 | You are sure, then, that they are not from God? |
15992 | You have a letter for me? |
15992 | You have been refused absolution before for this? |
15992 | You have come to search my house, sir? |
15992 | You have heard that? |
15992 | You have no fear for yourself, sir? |
15992 | You heard him preach? |
15992 | You know of all that has fallen at Derby? |
15992 | You mean that Queen Mary hath consented to this? |
15992 | You mean the Spanish fleet, sir? |
15992 | You mean, you have it in her own hand, signed by her name? |
15992 | You met in Paris, eh?... 15992 You met no one else?" |
15992 | You saw that my father was silent? |
15992 | You sent the money, then? |
15992 | You think my coming to London would be of real service? |
15992 | You thought that, did you, Robin? |
15992 | You understand, do you not? |
15992 | You will not, then? |
15992 | You will not? |
15992 | You will take care to- morrow, will you not? |
15992 | You would like to see his letters? |
15992 | ( Can you hear me, sir?)" |
15992 | *****"And is the lad to come here for Easter?" |
15992 | *****"Robin,"he said,"you remember when I spoke to you in the inn on the way to Matstead; it must be seven or eight years gone now? |
15992 | *****"You have had no other thought?" |
15992 | A friend of yours?" |
15992 | A quiet, still kind of a man-- you have seen him?" |
15992 | After a pause he said to the other:"Who were those two men that came before supper? |
15992 | Alban?" |
15992 | Alban?" |
15992 | All that I might do was to respite him for a little-- and for what? |
15992 | And if he had come out so easily, why should not his friends? |
15992 | And is it true that Ballard is taken?" |
15992 | And on what charge?" |
15992 | And there is nothing great against him?" |
15992 | And was it not notorious that none would meet him? |
15992 | And what have you heard of him?" |
15992 | And what party?" |
15992 | And what was that for?" |
15992 | And why is Chartley interesting?" |
15992 | And you profess a knowledge of herbs beyond the ordinary?" |
15992 | And you would not give me absolution?" |
15992 | Audrey?" |
15992 | BY ROBERT HUGH BENSON_ Author of"By What Authority?" |
15992 | Babington?" |
15992 | Babington?" |
15992 | Ballard?" |
15992 | Bassett?" |
15992 | Biddell?" |
15992 | But I will tell you--""Yes?" |
15992 | But do you not understand that Walsingham believes me as loyal as himself? |
15992 | But her voice? |
15992 | But if my mother died--""Yes?" |
15992 | But it will be easier for him that way; and he will have time to think what to do with you, too.... Robin, what would you do if you went away?" |
15992 | But what terms could these be? |
15992 | But-- Mistress Marjorie, could you not come to London with me? |
15992 | But--""Well?" |
15992 | Can you help me, Anthony?" |
15992 | Can you meet Mr. Thomas again just now? |
15992 | Christ His Grace is strong enough, is it not? |
15992 | Columbell?" |
15992 | Could she control that too? |
15992 | Could you say mass, think you? |
15992 | D''you think they''ll let you off? |
15992 | Did you hear anything of him in town?" |
15992 | Did you hear that?" |
15992 | Do you know Gilbert Gifford?" |
15992 | Do you love this boy?" |
15992 | Do you mean to thwart and disobey me in all matters, or in only those that have to do with religion?" |
15992 | Do you think I could believe it without proof? |
15992 | Do you think I do not know what you and your friends speak of?" |
15992 | Do you think he''ll ever have a Papist in his house again?" |
15992 | Do you think the poor dame within would not give her soul for a priest?... |
15992 | Do you think this is a Christmas game? |
15992 | Either Marjorie loved the lad, or she did not, and if she loved him, why did she pray that he might be a priest? |
15992 | For what, except that this strength and comfort might be at the service of Christ''s flock, had her own life been spent? |
15992 | God has told you nothing?" |
15992 | Had not the Popish priest already been in the castle five or six weeks? |
15992 | Had not the Queen declared it? |
15992 | Has she not blood and bones like the rest of us? |
15992 | Have you nowhere to go? |
15992 | Have you told mine since I have been here?" |
15992 | He asked you, I mean?" |
15992 | He did not know of this door on the side.... Have you anything to say?" |
15992 | He thinks me a fool, and that I do not know what he does.... Do you know aught of medicine?" |
15992 | He travels as Captain Fortescue, does he not? |
15992 | How can I tell he is what he professes to be?" |
15992 | How could he say that this was so, and yet that he believed her wholly innocent of a crime which he detested? |
15992 | How dare you speak of him to me?... |
15992 | How do you do, Mr. Garlick? |
15992 | I ask you again, Who is it to pay?" |
15992 | I beg you--""That... there will be no trial at all?" |
15992 | I may take them with me?" |
15992 | I tell you that alone cuts all the knots of this tangle.... Can you cut them in any other manner?" |
15992 | I was shocked,"she said;"... you must pardon me.... Is it certain?" |
15992 | II"You tell me, then,"said the girl quietly,"that all is as it was with you? |
15992 | If her Grace makes war upon us, why should we not make war upon her Grace? |
15992 | If it is to be in the hall, none but known persons would be admitted.... Have you anything more, sir?" |
15992 | If they were after him for this design of ours do you think that Walsingham would speak like that? |
15992 | In what month was it that you first became privy to the plot against her Grace?" |
15992 | Is not that enough? |
15992 | Is that you?" |
15992 | It is all known; and her Grace hath sent a message from the Council--""What has this to do with me?" |
15992 | It is still your intention to kill her Grace?" |
15992 | It may be made at any time, and who knows where they will go?" |
15992 | It rather pierces down to the further point, Why was my lord Shrewsbury dining with Mr. Columbell? |
15992 | It would empty soon, desolate and dark; and so it would be all night.... Why did not the very stones cry out? |
15992 | Ludlam?" |
15992 | Manners,"she said,"Did the maid not tell you she would marry him, if he wished it? |
15992 | Miss Marjorie?" |
15992 | My husband says--""And when was the first you heard of Topcliffe? |
15992 | Nelson?" |
15992 | Now, gentlemen--""This is the safer of the two?" |
15992 | Now, sir, what would you have done in my place?" |
15992 | Or was it the beginning, merely, of a general assault on Derbyshire, such as had taken place before she was born? |
15992 | Sent you whither?" |
15992 | Shall you sell again this year, sir?" |
15992 | So your saw her Grace? |
15992 | The father would no longer be His worshipper? |
15992 | The next question came sudden as a shot fired:"You were at Fotheringay?" |
15992 | Then how can I tell you of what priests are here, or where mass is to be said? |
15992 | Then why should God''s foreknowledge any more hinder our free- will, when He chooses to communicate it to us?" |
15992 | Then why should he now require another chamber? |
15992 | Then why should not they, too, employ the same kind of instruments, if they could, in return? |
15992 | There are to be doings before Christmas, at latest; and what then?" |
15992 | There has been no more trouble?" |
15992 | There was that love of one another, whose consummation seemed imperilled, for how could these two ever we d if Robin were to quarrel with his father? |
15992 | They found him, then?" |
15992 | This is what we looked for, is it not?... |
15992 | Thomas?" |
15992 | Thomas?" |
15992 | Topcliffe is come, is he? |
15992 | Was He not her son? |
15992 | Was it because Mr. Thomas was heir to the enormous FitzHerbert estates in this county and elsewhere, that he was struck at? |
15992 | Was it possible that the days of King Harry were coming back; and that every Catholic henceforth should go in peril of his life as well as of liberty? |
15992 | Was it possible that this way lay the escape from his own torment of conscience? |
15992 | Was there a soul in England that could doubt his complicity?... |
15992 | We shall start from Derby?" |
15992 | Well?" |
15992 | Were there any other places besides at Padley and Booth''s Edge, in the parish of Hathersage, where you said mass?" |
15992 | Were they not already at war? |
15992 | What I have to ask you is whether you could come again to us?" |
15992 | What had I best do?" |
15992 | What has Marjorie to do with it?" |
15992 | What has she been doing?" |
15992 | What has that to do with the matter? |
15992 | What hole can you find anywhere?" |
15992 | What is there to fear?" |
15992 | What of all the Catholics-- priests and others-- who have died on the gibbet, or rotted in prison? |
15992 | What time is it?" |
15992 | What was the matter?" |
15992 | What would you have?" |
15992 | What''But''is that?" |
15992 | When will you go?" |
15992 | Where is mass to be said?" |
15992 | Where is the priest?" |
15992 | Whose else''s?" |
15992 | Why did not the man come out courageously and deny that he was a priest? |
15992 | Why not, if he must come to this house at all-- why not to me? |
15992 | Why, her Grace of the Scots can not write in cypher, do you think?" |
15992 | Why, tell me what there is to fear? |
15992 | Why, what would you have?" |
15992 | Why, when was that?" |
15992 | Will it please you to see it before I go and sleep?" |
15992 | Will you come in? |
15992 | Will you forgive me? |
15992 | Will you let me speak, sir?" |
15992 | Will your father hold to what he says?" |
15992 | Would you do that, Robin?" |
15992 | Yet, if you will but answer these three questions-- and no more--(No more, my lord?) |
15992 | You are a friend of his?" |
15992 | You are sure that he means it?" |
15992 | You expect my lord to believe that?" |
15992 | You have been in Paris?" |
15992 | You have had letters from him, you told me?" |
15992 | You have heard of our friend Mr. Garlick''s capture? |
15992 | You heard of Thomas FitzHerbert''s defection?" |
15992 | You heard of the attempt at Candlemas, then?" |
15992 | You must keep him to his route?" |
15992 | You remember now?... |
15992 | You remember that priests are forbidden now--""Where is the priest?" |
15992 | You understand? |
15992 | You will draw up the informations?" |
15992 | You would like to speak with his reverence?" |
15992 | have I a fool for a son? |
15992 | he said presently( for she had told him that there was no talk yet of any formal trial)--"no hope that I may meet my accusers face to face? |
15992 | if I found you a secure place-- and bring Our Lord''s Body with you in the morning?" |
15992 | she said again,"besides those of which you talked with my father?" |
15992 | what is it?" |
52734 | A favour? 52734 Also,"he mused,"how serve Louis, be subject to him when my own country may require me? |
52734 | And Louis knows this? |
52734 | And answer it? |
52734 | And he yielded? |
52734 | And mine is not? 52734 And the woman with him, old, gray- haired, is she one of the dwellers in the mountains, one of his band?" |
52734 | Are all of those others gone? |
52734 | Are there not others in France who, being of my faith, are doing so? 52734 Are you distraught, mademoiselle?" |
52734 | Are----? |
52734 | Believe it? 52734 But how, how, how? |
52734 | But what,he said,"what do you fear? |
52734 | But why, why, since I am free? |
52734 | By whom? |
52734 | Can the burned ashes of our loved ones come together again, the limbs that have rotted on the gibbets be restored to life? 52734 Can the dead rise?" |
52734 | Can there be no peace? |
52734 | Can they do that, gain the summits? |
52734 | Can you ascertain? |
52734 | Can you by no chance be mistaken about this man? 52734 Country?" |
52734 | Do you still believe? |
52734 | Ducaire? |
52734 | Escape? 52734 For me,"she answered, speaking low,"for me? |
52734 | For what? |
52734 | For what? |
52734 | Forbid me? 52734 Has told you so?" |
52734 | Have I been mistaken? |
52734 | Have you forgotten? 52734 He dreads that, does he?" |
52734 | How can I say? 52734 How can I say? |
52734 | How is it with her to- night? |
52734 | How many Protestants have been murdered by orders of our present king? 52734 How much have you?" |
52734 | How should he know it? |
52734 | In Heaven''s name, then, if these are your sentiments what makes you a Protestant? |
52734 | Is he a de Rochebazon? 52734 Is he in this carnage?" |
52734 | Is he mad? |
52734 | Is she well? |
52734 | Is the lady here? |
52734 | It is our chance, mademoiselle,he exclaimed, breaking off as he heard a gasp from her lips,"What is it? |
52734 | It will make you happy? |
52734 | Knowing that she too is a Protestant, by birth at least? |
52734 | Knowing-- herself? |
52734 | Lawfully hers? |
52734 | Leaving no children? |
52734 | Madame-- well, Françoise, since you insist-- what more can I do? 52734 Made some strange error?" |
52734 | Mademoiselle,he said, in a low voice, advancing toward her,"mademoiselle, what has distressed, terrified you thus? |
52734 | Martin, Martin,the old man moaned,"are you mad? |
52734 | May I demand the name of the lost man? |
52734 | Mean? |
52734 | Monsieur''s name? |
52734 | Moreover, even should you do so, of what avail to you, to him? 52734 Nay, dear one, what matter? |
52734 | Not Urbaine Ducaire? |
52734 | Not Urbaine Ducaire? |
52734 | Not with you? 52734 Not with you?" |
52734 | Of Nîmes? |
52734 | On all? |
52734 | Position? |
52734 | Shall I find any particular entry for your Excellency? |
52734 | Shall we knock him on the head or cut his throat, brother Cavalier? |
52734 | She can not then have met, have come into contact with Urbaine? |
52734 | The fellow speaks truly,de Peyre said, then roared himself at the top of his voice:"Who among you knows the locality? |
52734 | There is no doubt? |
52734 | These titles are lawfully hers? |
52734 | To find the lost man you spoke of? |
52734 | To whom am I to pray? 52734 To whom,"the other sneered, however,"to whom? |
52734 | Twenty- five? |
52734 | Upon what charge? |
52734 | Was,he demanded, speaking swiftly,"Cavalier in Court to- day, dressed in a russet suit, disguised in a long black wig?" |
52734 | Well,Baville replied, yet looking eagerly at her,"well, what then?" |
52734 | What are you? |
52734 | What did he say to him? |
52734 | What did they say? |
52734 | What does he see that blasts him? |
52734 | What does monsieur desire at such an hour? |
52734 | What fresh horror now? |
52734 | What has been done here? |
52734 | What has changed your belief against the evidence you speak of? |
52734 | What hour was that, Manon? 52734 What if I tell you that Urbaine Ducaire lives, is well, happy? |
52734 | What is the news you carry? 52734 What is the stipulation?" |
52734 | What is''t? |
52734 | What may we hope, monsieur? |
52734 | What next? 52734 What next?" |
52734 | What use to destroy empty houses, barren walls? 52734 What will you-- they-- do?" |
52734 | What, traitors? |
52734 | What,answered Fagon in return,"does monsieur hope?" |
52734 | What,he asked calmly,"do these orders mean?" |
52734 | What,he asked, the softness of his face all gone, his glance one of contemptuous disdain,"do you desire of me? |
52734 | What-- what is it? |
52734 | What? 52734 When do you intend to slay me, as you have slain the others?" |
52734 | When shall I depart? |
52734 | When will you release her, let her return to him? |
52734 | Whence,he asked,"since none in the village took part in the attack, did those men come? |
52734 | Where have they disposed the man who was tried and sentenced to- day? |
52734 | Where is Baville? |
52734 | Where is Roland? |
52734 | Where is he now? |
52734 | Where is he? |
52734 | Where? 52734 Which road did he take?--yet, why ask?" |
52734 | Which road would he go but one-- that toward their accursed mountain dens? 52734 Who are you, messieurs?" |
52734 | Who are you? |
52734 | Who goes there? |
52734 | Who has told you this, child? 52734 Who is he?" |
52734 | Who were the others,he whispered,"she said who knew of it? |
52734 | Who,he said very gently now,"are you? |
52734 | Who,he said, addressing the warders,"has the key of those irons?" |
52734 | Who? 52734 Who? |
52734 | Who? |
52734 | Who? |
52734 | Why not? 52734 Why should they never meet?" |
52734 | Why,he said, speaking very low, yet with a voice that seemed as music in her ears,"why feel thus, suffer thus? |
52734 | Will he? 52734 Will he?" |
52734 | Will she ever speak again, tell me further? |
52734 | Will they let me pass the gate? |
52734 | Will they not? 52734 Will they not?" |
52734 | Will you give twenty- five? |
52734 | With human beings or devils? |
52734 | Yet Baville''s cherished ward? |
52734 | Yet will monseigneur venture within? 52734 You ask me if I hate you? |
52734 | You believe that? |
52734 | You can do it? |
52734 | You can go no farther? |
52734 | You hear? 52734 You hear? |
52734 | You hear? |
52734 | You hear? |
52734 | You hear? |
52734 | You hear? |
52734 | You know him? 52734 You know that? |
52734 | You see? |
52734 | You see? |
52734 | You swear this is the truth? |
52734 | You think the man I seek for never came here, or, coming, is dead? |
52734 | You understand, mademoiselle? |
52734 | You will pray, therefore, for my success? 52734 You? |
52734 | You? |
52734 | Your Excellency, I have not the honour to be of the house of de Rochebazon----"Not? |
52734 | Your Excellency,he said,"have you weighed well your words ere you uttered them? |
52734 | _ Grand Dieu!_ what are we dealing with? |
52734 | _ Malédiction!_exclaimed Julien,"why left they their arms with a priest?" |
52734 | *******"What has he on his breast?" |
52734 | A Huguenot, and with the Huguenots in open rebellion, what chance would he have? |
52734 | After which he passed through the cords, and addressing the Suisse, said:"How is it with Madame la Princesse?" |
52734 | Alas-- what?" |
52734 | All gone? |
52734 | Almost it seemed to his wife as though his handsome features were convulsed with pain as he, repeating those words, whispered:"Recall Ducaire? |
52734 | Also those priests and those six hooded monks who had followed in the soldiers''train? |
52734 | Also to what extremes does he now proceed?" |
52734 | Also why risk your life as you have done at the Château de Servas and here?" |
52734 | Also, why in this château?" |
52734 | Among all who now fixed their eyes on Baville, the greater number asked:"What does he see?" |
52734 | And as he did so he said:"Monsieur is therefore a visitor here only-- to-- perhaps"--and his eyes rested piercingly on Martin--"Monsieur Buscarlet?" |
52734 | And how?" |
52734 | And though we are at peace, how long shall we be so? |
52734 | And who, messieurs, are you?" |
52734 | And, though he should still be willing, will that scourge of God, Louis, that curse of France, his wife, let one penny ever come to his hands? |
52734 | And-- and-- you and she are very intimate; yet can I tell you something without fear of its being repeated to her?" |
52734 | Are content?" |
52734 | Are more abbés being slaughtered?" |
52734 | Are there not still De Colignys, De Rohans, De la Trémoilles, De Sullys in France, surrounding the king''s person? |
52734 | Are they to blow our houses down above our heads?" |
52734 | Are you conscious of what you are saying?" |
52734 | Are you in solemn truth her father? |
52734 | Are you mad that you assault a stranger thus with such opprobrium? |
52734 | Are you not the fellow who sat on the bridge when De Peyre''s dragoons rode into Montvert after the murder of the Abbé du Chaila? |
52734 | Are you sent, monsieur, to increase our garrison or to escort mademoiselle, his Excellency''s daughter, to safety?" |
52734 | As for us-- poor weavers, carders, husbandmen-- what should we know of other tongues? |
52734 | As he mentioned Versailles she sighed and turned her eyes on him, then said:"Why send me away, father? |
52734 | Asked but now,''Do the innocent flee?''" |
52734 | Asks me who it is we are about to slay? |
52734 | Aurore,"she cried,"do you know that our-- that Louis''--coffers are empty? |
52734 | Baville, is it you? |
52734 | Because of my threat?" |
52734 | But now-- now after the events of the past night, with those dead Things lying there behind the hedge, what might he not be accused of? |
52734 | But of which side? |
52734 | But what?" |
52734 | Can it demand further?" |
52734 | Can monsieur,_ par hazard_, recall where we may have met?" |
52734 | Can you cope with those?" |
52734 | Can you not understand?" |
52734 | Can you proceed at all, mademoiselle?" |
52734 | Can you put me in the way of finding him?" |
52734 | Child of God or Devil? |
52734 | Cloud? |
52734 | Did you not know it?" |
52734 | Do the innocent flee?" |
52734 | Do we so? |
52734 | Do you know what their war- cry is? |
52734 | Do you love-- her?" |
52734 | Do you say that?" |
52734 | Do you think one Protestant will be spared?" |
52734 | Do you think you can stay here and also remain neutral?" |
52734 | Else why am I here? |
52734 | Enough to make him turn in his wrist another inch upon his horse''s rein, press that horse''s flanks once more, urge it onward to where she was? |
52734 | For she left behind her proofs-- letters-- testifying----""_ What?_""That my aunt was not the Princesse de Rochebazon. |
52734 | Force me to live a coward in my own esteem? |
52734 | From some surer source than the divinations, the revelations of La Grande Marie?" |
52734 | Gone-- but where? |
52734 | Had he set the shambles fresh running with blood to avenge her loss? |
52734 | Had not the woman now lying dead upstairs said that she, among the others, would never tell? |
52734 | Had she not said it, promised it, ere they parted? |
52734 | Had they done so? |
52734 | Had they done so? |
52734 | Has monsieur reason to apprehend that Madame la Princesse has made any alteration in her testamentary dispositions?" |
52734 | Has not the quarry worn the garb of the hunter before now?" |
52734 | Has one of those come back to paralyze him?" |
52734 | Have the accursed English landed, the vile Protestants captured the port?" |
52734 | Have you ever seen a gray- haired woman stripped and beaten in a market place? |
52734 | Have you forgotten the Abbé du Chaila, the curé of Frugéres?" |
52734 | He had taken no part in the murder( or was it the execution?) |
52734 | He must have crossed from England yesterday, must he not?" |
52734 | He should have taken steps bef----""What?" |
52734 | Heard ever any of you of a Huguenot named Ducaire?" |
52734 | Her real father-- that friend of yours-- Monsieur Ducaire-- have you not often told me he was himself of their faith-- a Huguenot?" |
52734 | How can there be peace when none will make it? |
52734 | How go, knowing that your heart is not with me?" |
52734 | How long has what you state been known-- supposed-- by you?" |
52734 | How many strong are they, do you suppose?" |
52734 | How was that love ever to be brought to a happy fruition? |
52734 | How, then, can you hope to escape-- you who were among the crowd that performed last night''s work?" |
52734 | How-- can-- they-- know-- it?" |
52734 | How-- how did she----?" |
52734 | How? |
52734 | How? |
52734 | How? |
52734 | How? |
52734 | I am in their power; you forget that----""Nay,"she exclaimed,"why speak thus? |
52734 | I think myself she will elect to stay with us, unless----""Unless?" |
52734 | If he knew that he who had saved her was dying? |
52734 | If so, what are you doing here? |
52734 | If the life of one of your girls were balanced against that post, which should you prefer to protect?" |
52734 | If there is but one who should tell her----""What, Baville?" |
52734 | If you do that, how will you ever find de Beauvilliers-- de Rochebazon, as he is if alive-- or, he being dead, find his children? |
52734 | If you found him at last, even here, could you force him to take back the heritage he renounced so long ago?" |
52734 | If-- if they decide to slay, you will announce your fellowship with them? |
52734 | In Heaven''s mercy, where? |
52734 | Is Ducaire another name, known once in the far- off past, for Baville? |
52734 | Is he back already?" |
52734 | Is it as bad as that?" |
52734 | Is it not so, little one?" |
52734 | Is it not so, monsieur?" |
52734 | Is it not so?" |
52734 | Is it not so?" |
52734 | Is it there the persecutions have been most felt?" |
52734 | Is it true, can it be true there are three hundred destroyed within that?" |
52734 | Is more murder being done? |
52734 | Is my hour come, and are you here to show me the way to the scaffold? |
52734 | Is she here?" |
52734 | Is she that? |
52734 | Is that it?" |
52734 | Is that so?" |
52734 | Is that the reason of your presence?" |
52734 | Is this so? |
52734 | Jacques Clement, the monk-- was he a Protestant?" |
52734 | Julien has been here a month, and what has he done? |
52734 | Late,_ grand Dieu!_ What have we not escaped?" |
52734 | Mademoiselle, what is your name since it can not be Baville?" |
52734 | Mademoiselle,_ was_ your father of our religion?" |
52734 | Man or woman?" |
52734 | Martin whispered to his companion,"you hear? |
52734 | Martin, my love? |
52734 | Men caught here and executed as spys, troopers made prisoners and done to death by the avengers?" |
52734 | Must I, because I am a Protestant, have no right to the attributes of a man?" |
52734 | Nay, had he not even heard it said that those on whom she poured benefits could never even obtain a sight of her? |
52734 | Nay, more, how can I shield one and destroy all the rest?" |
52734 | None left?" |
52734 | Of what description?" |
52734 | Of what use dragoons who had fought in close ranks and knee to knee against William of Orange''s own English and Dutch troopers? |
52734 | Of what use infantry who had stood a solid phalanx of steel under Bouflers and Luxembourg? |
52734 | Oh, Baville, Baville, has not your tiger''s fury been glutted yet?" |
52734 | Oh, Lord of Hosts, wilt thou let them help such as he?" |
52734 | Oh, what-- what has happened?" |
52734 | Once, too, he asked, after he had informed her of the arranged plan:"You do not fear? |
52734 | Only, how will you answer for it?" |
52734 | Only-- would she? |
52734 | Or-- is it disappointment again?" |
52734 | Otherwise, what of Urbaine if they should win? |
52734 | Our own faith? |
52734 | Paused to say:"What are you? |
52734 | Rejoin Urbaine?" |
52734 | Remember her father? |
52734 | Set on fire by whom? |
52734 | Shall I ever know-- ever find out?" |
52734 | Son plan!_ What will come of it? |
52734 | That Urbaine is-- a-- Protestant? |
52734 | The Camisards? |
52734 | The Protestants? |
52734 | The butchers or the slaughtered?" |
52734 | The man whose name was known and mentioned with loathing by the refugees in Holland and Switzerland, in Canterbury and Spitalfields? |
52734 | The road to Nîmes and Alais? |
52734 | Then Martin said, quietly:"And you believed that evidence? |
52734 | Then added,"And hear?" |
52734 | Then added:"And this man, therefore, is, has been since the death of your husband, the Prince de Rochebazon?" |
52734 | Then asked,"Do you flee with them?" |
52734 | Then changing the subject, he said eagerly, feverishly almost,"Where is she? |
52734 | Then he answered very quietly:"Is it not enough, mademoiselle, that you are a woman? |
52734 | Then she said, her eyes fixed on his:"Yet-- yet you will not let them continue in their ignorance of what you are? |
52734 | Then the former asked:"And followed them toward Nîmes? |
52734 | Then, after looking at him and saying that his journey had not harmed him, he exclaimed:"Well, what news? |
52734 | Then, looking down at the dead priest, he also asked,"Who is he?" |
52734 | Then, suddenly lifting the clear eyes to his own, she said,"Do you know why I sent a special courier to London for you?" |
52734 | Three or four?" |
52734 | Tired, you say, after the fatigue of her escape from those base fanatics? |
52734 | To do what? |
52734 | To see those of my own faith slaughtered like oxen in the shambles and stand by, a poltroon, afraid to declare myself?" |
52734 | To what, to where? |
52734 | To where?" |
52734 | To whom shall I answer but to Louis? |
52734 | To whom should I apply it but one? |
52734 | Urbaine can never come back, but at least she shall lie in her grave-- where is it?" |
52734 | WHAT IS THIS MYSTERY? |
52734 | Was he now to throw his life away in seeking for a shadow, a chimera? |
52734 | Was he of the Reformed faith? |
52734 | Was not that enough? |
52734 | Was she one of those whom the Camisard chief had discovered, and had she told all? |
52734 | Were the outcasts, the_ attroupés_, again successful, still invincible? |
52734 | Were you here at the beginning?" |
52734 | What am I, how am I to approach Him? |
52734 | What can we do? |
52734 | What could he say? |
52734 | What could such a thing mean? |
52734 | What did it mean? |
52734 | What did it mean? |
52734 | What does he here? |
52734 | What does it mean? |
52734 | What has he done?" |
52734 | What have the affairs of this unhappy province to do with you? |
52734 | What hopes of anything short of a swift and awful death could an Englishman hope for at this time if caught in France? |
52734 | What if she and Urbaine should meet? |
52734 | What if they had met? |
52734 | What import? |
52734 | What is he doing now?" |
52734 | What is there in my power to do?" |
52734 | What is to become of her then?" |
52734 | What is''t? |
52734 | What monk? |
52734 | What more is there to ask?" |
52734 | What new terror?" |
52734 | What next? |
52734 | What next?" |
52734 | What of that?" |
52734 | What parish do you belong to?" |
52734 | What portend? |
52734 | What question? |
52734 | What saith the Scriptures? |
52734 | What secret could this saintly woman have to reveal? |
52734 | What shall prevent the Lord''s children from outrooting their persecutors? |
52734 | What shall we do? |
52734 | What shall we do?" |
52734 | What shall we do?" |
52734 | What then? |
52734 | What then?" |
52734 | What then?" |
52734 | What thought? |
52734 | What use? |
52734 | What village is near?" |
52734 | What was it she said? |
52734 | What will our blades avail, though we were the best_ ferrailleurs_ in France?" |
52734 | What will you do with the lady? |
52734 | What you have saved from that which is most justly yours? |
52734 | What, he wondered, had stung her to this courage? |
52734 | What, you ask, should I say or do? |
52734 | What? |
52734 | What?" |
52734 | When-- how long ago?" |
52734 | Where can it be obtained? |
52734 | Where can we fly? |
52734 | Where do they go to?" |
52734 | Where have you left her?" |
52734 | Where is she?" |
52734 | Where is the gate?" |
52734 | Where is your property?" |
52734 | Where may he not have gone to in all that long passage of years? |
52734 | Where will it end? |
52734 | Where, therefore, should those whose homes are desolate flee to, whose loved ones have been slaughtered, where but to the mountains? |
52734 | Where, vagabond, is his body?" |
52734 | Where? |
52734 | Where?" |
52734 | Which is he?" |
52734 | Who are you?" |
52734 | Who better than he who saved her to carry the good news to her father? |
52734 | Who else is there in the stable- yard but you to whom it would apply? |
52734 | Who formed the rebel league to exclude Henry of Navarre from the succession? |
52734 | Who is this woman?" |
52734 | Who was it struck that great king to the heart in the Rue de la Ferronnerie? |
52734 | Who was it who first uttered the maxim that bad kings should be deposed? |
52734 | Who would have turned Louis off the throne he now sits securely on, have set up the Prince of Condé in his place? |
52734 | Who? |
52734 | Who? |
52734 | Who?" |
52734 | Whom do they seek?" |
52734 | Why did I ever trust him-- kinsman of the de Rochebazons as he is-- why not execute him that night at Montvert?" |
52734 | Why do you ask? |
52734 | Why do you say that? |
52734 | Why not? |
52734 | Why not?" |
52734 | Why not?" |
52734 | Why stay here seeking for what is no better than a shadow, and at the risk of your own life?" |
52734 | Will Louis disgorge the de Rochebazon wealth, will the Church of Rome release one dernier of what she has clutched? |
52734 | Will she grant concessions, do you think?" |
52734 | Will that suffice?" |
52734 | Will you conduct him to Madame?" |
52734 | Will you go back with her? |
52734 | Will_ that_ ever disgorge? |
52734 | With a bow, Cavalier welcomed her, then asked:"Have I the honour to stand face to face with the daughter of his Excellency the Intendant?" |
52734 | Would Baville, the Tiger of Languedoc, ever consent to such a union as they projected, the fulfilment of the troth which they had plighted? |
52734 | Would De Maintenon allow it to do so? |
52734 | Would she be better dead than alive to learn that? |
52734 | Would that bishop, sitting there calm and impassive, also omit to ask it? |
52734 | XX.--What is this mystery? |
52734 | Yet how could he believe that such as this could be possible? |
52734 | Yet if he knew to what a pass they had come, knew that this man whose life might be ebbing slowly from him now, was ebbing slowly, was here? |
52734 | Yet in the name of the Holy One how came you here?" |
52734 | Yet is there not a garrison near here? |
52734 | Yet of what use were these? |
52734 | Yet to where? |
52734 | Yet what can a thousand thoughts avail? |
52734 | Yet what use even if I had done so? |
52734 | Yet what will they do against us? |
52734 | Yet where-- where had he seen this nephew of De Broglie before? |
52734 | Yet, again, what then?" |
52734 | Yet, why that? |
52734 | You are, I presume, willing to do so?" |
52734 | You ask_ me_ that? |
52734 | You can still go on?" |
52734 | You have heard the news?" |
52734 | You have seen her? |
52734 | You know him?" |
52734 | You know me, do you not?" |
52734 | You know that?" |
52734 | You know what he and that devil incarnate, Richelieu, did here in the south, did at Rochelle?" |
52734 | You love her?" |
52734 | You see?" |
52734 | You see?" |
52734 | You wear a sword as I do? |
52734 | You will, I should suppose, join Sir Cloudesley Shovel?" |
52734 | Your friend? |
52734 | [ 3]"What is the mystery?" |
52734 | _ Is_ it?" |
52734 | _ N''est- ce pas, monsieur?_ Yet, yet I wish those heretics had not been of the feeble. |
52734 | _ Villain!_ To whom does monsieur apply that word?" |
52734 | can we do nothing? |
52734 | cried a huge man as they entered the crowd,"Papist or Protestant? |
52734 | do you not know that the end is near-- that at any moment the last services of the Church may be required to speed the passing soul?" |
52734 | exclaimed Martin, with a shiver,"who are they? |
52734 | he repeated,"Ducaire? |
52734 | he wailed,"even though I have damned myself, will you too do the same thing by murdering me?" |
52734 | my love, my child-- I-- I-- what more is there to tell?" |
52734 | refuse a bite and a sup, a bed with a comrade, also the acquaintance of Monsieur l''Intendant''s daughter? |
52734 | she half whispered, half shrieked, shuddering,"what-- what is it? |
52734 | she moaned,"are they pursued by Montrevel''s troops? |
52734 | the man said to his companion, seated by his side;"you understand? |
52734 | they shall never be wanting while we live-- say, Baville, shall they?" |
52734 | they shouted,"who?" |
52734 | was not his death enough, that you must glut your rage with such butchery as this? |
52734 | was this needed too?" |
52734 | what awful wrong have I done him again to- night, how misjudged him? |
52734 | what is that?" |
52734 | what sin is here?" |
52734 | why is he not a de Beauvilliers? |
52734 | you deem it that? |
23120 | About eighteenpence, have you some? |
23120 | Agnes Love told me-- Jack Love''s wife, that dwells on the Heath-- you''ll maybe know her? |
23120 | Am I to get it myself, then? |
23120 | An''it like you, might I see the children? 23120 And Cicely?" |
23120 | And John Thurston? |
23120 | And how be matters in Colchester, Bess, at this present? |
23120 | And how hath Will stood out? |
23120 | And is n''t God thy Father? |
23120 | And not of thy father? |
23120 | And thee, Cissy? |
23120 | And what did they to you, my poor dears, when you would n''t? |
23120 | And what do you here, if you be a stranger? |
23120 | And what dost thou believe? |
23120 | And what was he, this Silverside?--a tanner or a chimney- sweep? |
23120 | And wherefore dost thou not come to mass? |
23120 | And who looks after thee? |
23120 | And who looks after you? |
23120 | And who takes care of thee? |
23120 | And who told you to plait rushes, Master Impudence? 23120 And you think Master Clere''s one?" |
23120 | And you''ll learn me to weave lace with those pretty bobbins? |
23120 | And, prithee, what dost thou for him? |
23120 | Are they all gone? |
23120 | Are you not a member of the Catholic Church? |
23120 | Art Colchester- born? |
23120 | Art sure he said not` Syracuse''? |
23120 | Art thou a wife? |
23120 | Art thou come, dear heart? |
23120 | Art thou so, daughter? |
23120 | Art thou willing to be reformed? |
23120 | At the bar, man? 23120 Audrey, do you know aught of one Elizabeth Foulkes?" |
23120 | Ay so? 23120 Ay so? |
23120 | Ay, but it''s all to come sometime a long way off; and how do I know it''ll come to me? 23120 Ay, so? |
23120 | Ay; well, what so? |
23120 | Ay? 23120 Baby?" |
23120 | Bartle, wilt take a message to the Thurstons for me? |
23120 | Be any ears about that should not be? |
23120 | Bessy, dost know my voice? |
23120 | Bessy, think you that you can stand firm? |
23120 | Bessy,said Cissy in a whisper,"do you think they''ll burn us all to- day?" |
23120 | But God would be there, in the well, would n''t He? 23120 But I''ve got the commands, Sister Mary, in the Book; and God has n''t written a new one, has He?" |
23120 | But Sister Joan,said she,"you do n''t know, do you, what God is going to do? |
23120 | But how come you by them? |
23120 | But how so, Master? 23120 But is n''t Father to be burned?" |
23120 | But please--said Cissy piteously--"isn''t nothing to be done to us? |
23120 | But thou art a fuller? 23120 But thou had''st the pot in thine other hand, maid; wherefore not have hit him a good swing therewith?" |
23120 | But what about, marry? |
23120 | But what didst thou, Bessy? 23120 But what has Bessy done?" |
23120 | But what shall Master Clere do, Bessy? |
23120 | But why? 23120 But, Dolly, you did not come all the way from Colchester?" |
23120 | But, Master Ewring, think you there is any hope that I may yet be allowed to witness for my Lord before men in very deed? 23120 Ca n''t I?" |
23120 | Call that looking sharp after''em? |
23120 | Call that tidings? 23120 Can not a man be saved without he read Latin?" |
23120 | Canst read? |
23120 | Come you to church, to hear the holy mass? |
23120 | Come, Bess, art in a better mood this morrow? 23120 Could you let a body see a piece of kersey, think you? |
23120 | Dear heart, what does the child mean? |
23120 | Did he so reckon Abraham, then, at the time of the offering up of Isaac? 23120 Did n''t Rose Allen make broth for thee when we were both sick, and go out of a cold winter night a- gathering herbs to ease thy pain? |
23120 | Did n''t it hurt sore, Rose? |
23120 | Did you promise anything monstrous wrong? 23120 Didst thou think, my lass, that aught''d keep thy mother away from thee when she knew? |
23120 | Do n''t I always remember? 23120 Do you belong there?" |
23120 | Do you mean that you wish to hear your Father is dead, you wicked child? |
23120 | Do you mind, Ursula, what the Prophet Daniel saith, that` many shall be purified and made white''? 23120 Do you not worship the sacred host?" |
23120 | Do you so? |
23120 | Dorothy Denny, art thou never going to set that kettle on? |
23120 | Dorothy, can you compass to drive with me to Hedingham again? 23120 Dorothy, have you strength for that burden?" |
23120 | Dorothy, was your mistress not desirous to have brought up these little ones herself? |
23120 | Dost thou account of this Trudgeon as a true prophet? |
23120 | Dost thou believe in a Catholic Church of Christ, or no? |
23120 | Dost thou so, good Giles? 23120 Dost though worship the blessed Sacrament?" |
23120 | Doth Master Clere go now to mass, Bessy? |
23120 | Doth Ursula use thee well? |
23120 | Eh, Master, who is that? |
23120 | Father, did anybody come and see to you? 23120 Give up what?" |
23120 | Good tidings, eh? 23120 Goodness and charity? |
23120 | Got''em all save that last,said Wastborowe,"Who is she? |
23120 | Has Bessy been preaching at the Market Cross? |
23120 | Has the sun turned thy wits out o''door? |
23120 | Have you e''er an aunt or a grandmother? |
23120 | Have you had to eat, Dorothy? |
23120 | Have you never, then, received the blessed Sacrament of the altar? |
23120 | Have you seen the children? |
23120 | Hearken, Wastborowe: how many of these have you now in ward? 23120 Here, Madam, is a fine one of carnation velvet-- and here a black wrought in gold twist; or what think you of this purple bordered in pearls?" |
23120 | How are you getting on with the ladies, Will? |
23120 | How be we to pack ourselves? |
23120 | How can these wicked heretics fall into such delusions? |
23120 | How go matters with you at Master Clere''s, Bessy? |
23120 | How much is many? |
23120 | How old art thou, my lad? |
23120 | How old art thou? |
23120 | How won ye hither? |
23120 | Hussy, what goest thou about? |
23120 | Hussy, what goest thou about? |
23120 | I do trust not, verily; yet--"What, not abed yet? |
23120 | I rather think it is me; do n''t you? |
23120 | I said nothing wrong, did I? |
23120 | I see,said Rose, laughing;"it''s not, How shall I do without Father? |
23120 | I thought they had? |
23120 | Is he angry, Father? |
23120 | Is he so? 23120 Is it come so near?" |
23120 | Is my name wrong set down? 23120 Is n''t it best to call ugly things by their right names?" |
23120 | Is n''t it then? |
23120 | Is not here a lesson for thee and me, my brother? 23120 Is that all thou''st got by thy journey? |
23120 | Is there aught of news stirring, an''it like you, Madam? |
23120 | It''s not proper pleasant: but the worst''s afterwards, and there would n''t be any afterwards, would there? 23120 Johnson? |
23120 | Know you a man named Johnson? |
23120 | Little Cissy,she said,"is not God thy Father, and his likewise? |
23120 | Liz''beth What- did- you- say? |
23120 | Master Benold the chandler? |
23120 | Master Clere is well, I trust?--and Mistress Clere likewise? |
23120 | Master Ewring, is that you? 23120 May I unlock the door and send Bessy?" |
23120 | May I wait till I can see her? |
23120 | Me, Master? |
23120 | Methinks it is Mistress Silverside? |
23120 | Might I be so bold as to pray you, Father,she said at last,"to ask at my mother the cause of such absence from mass? |
23120 | Mistress Amy, what think you religion to be? |
23120 | Mistress Amy,he said,"you surely know there is peril in this path? |
23120 | Mistress Wade promised she--"Mistress Wade-- who is that? |
23120 | Mistress,she said, quietly,"should you hear of any being arrested for heresy, would you do me so much grace as to let me know the name? |
23120 | Must it be to- night? 23120 Must you be gone, Bessy?" |
23120 | My daughter,he said, in a soft, kind voice,"I think thou art Rose Allen?" |
23120 | My dear maid, how can Christian men spend time better than in helping a fellow soul on his way towards Heaven? 23120 Names do n''t matter, do they, Mother? |
23120 | Neighbour, have you forgot last August? |
23120 | Nothing more? |
23120 | Now or never, is it? 23120 Now then, attend, ca n''t you? |
23120 | Now then, who goes home? |
23120 | Now, Johnson, hast thou done with those children? |
23120 | Now, brethren, is this not a fair lot that God appointeth for His people? 23120 Now, neighbours, is n''t that too bad?" |
23120 | Oh, does n''t it? |
23120 | Oh, please, is her name Dorothy? |
23120 | Oh, you''re one of that sort that''s always thinking what they_ ought_, are you? 23120 Overwrought? |
23120 | Please you, Madam, I cry you mercy for troubling of you, but if I might speak a word with the dear child--"What dear child? |
23120 | Please, Dorothy, what''s become of Rose Allen? 23120 Please, Mr Wastborowe,"said Cissy in a businesslike manner,"would you mind telling me when we shall be burned?" |
23120 | Please, may we sing the hymn Rose did, when she was taken down to the dungeon? |
23120 | Please, she''s the hostess of the King''s Head: and she said she would let me know when--"When what? |
23120 | Pray you, young man, how far be we from Thorpe? |
23120 | Pray you,asked an old man''s voice,"is here a certain young maid, by name Elizabeth Foulkes?" |
23120 | Prithee, what''s your pleasure, mistress? 23120 Read God''s Book, and pray for His Spirit, and you shall find out, Jane.--Well, Hiltoft?" |
23120 | Remember what? 23120 Robert Purcas, if I err not?" |
23120 | Rose, have you heard aught of Bessy Foulkes of late? |
23120 | Shall I tell you what it would be, Will? |
23120 | She may n''t; but think you the priests shall tarry at that? 23120 She''s a gadabout, is n''t she?" |
23120 | Sir,was the meek and Christlike response,"have you done what you will do?" |
23120 | So thou and Cissy have got back? 23120 So you''ve got Bessy Foulkes at last, Mistress Clere?" |
23120 | Somebody there? |
23120 | Tarry a minute, will you? 23120 That he''ll not be staunch?" |
23120 | That''s over a penny a letter, bain''t it? |
23120 | The tears all times are my repast, Which from mine eyes do slide; Whilst wicked men cry out so fast,` Where now is God thy Guide?'' 23120 Then Cissy stood out, did she?" |
23120 | Then how darest thou set thee up against the holy doctors of the Church, that can read Latin? |
23120 | Then if we came out, we should n''t find nobody? |
23120 | Then what didst thou sign for, Rose? |
23120 | Thou dost, thou wicked maid? 23120 Twenty- three of them, were n''t there?" |
23120 | Want letting out again by and by? |
23120 | Want your appetites sharpened? |
23120 | Want''em to- night? |
23120 | Was n''t John Love up afore the Sheriff once at any rate? |
23120 | Weary? 23120 Well, Audrey Wastborowe, what are you standing there for? |
23120 | Well, I reckon you are not sorry to be forth of that place? |
23120 | Well, I''d as soon not meet one in our lane,said Alice;"but who''s_ him_?" |
23120 | Well, Master Mount, how like you your new pair o''bracelets? |
23120 | Well, and why comest not to confession? |
23120 | Well, but after all, it was n''t so very ill, was it? |
23120 | Well, but why ca n''t they let things alone? |
23120 | Well, do you know I''m not a bit feared? 23120 Well, my sister, and how is it with you?" |
23120 | Well, one ca n''t be just a slave to a pack of children, can one? 23120 Well, then He''s the more like to have a care of you; but, Mistress, wo n''t you let Dorothy Denny try to see to you a bit too?" |
23120 | Well, what are you after? 23120 Well, what if thou dost? |
23120 | Well, what say you?--are they abed? 23120 Well, what then? |
23120 | Well, what think you? |
23120 | Well, where be the prisoners? |
23120 | Well, whether shall it be to- morrow, or leave over Sunday? |
23120 | Well, you see that belt of trees over yonder? 23120 Well,"said Rose,"and is n''t it of more importance to make Will a good lad than to know how many hairs he''s got on his head? |
23120 | Well? 23120 Were you at mass this last Sunday?" |
23120 | What ails you? 23120 What coffer?" |
23120 | What cost it, Mistress Clere? |
23120 | What do they with her? |
23120 | What do you want, good woman? |
23120 | What do you with the babe, little maid, when you go forth? |
23120 | What dost there, my dear heart? |
23120 | What dost thou mean, Chrissy? |
23120 | What fashion of a friend, trow? 23120 What is her name?" |
23120 | What is it, then, that there is before consecration? |
23120 | What is it? |
23120 | What is n''t me? |
23120 | What is their Father? |
23120 | What is thy calling? |
23120 | What is thy name, and how old art thou? |
23120 | What is thy name? |
23120 | What laugh you at, Rose? |
23120 | What man, having his eyes in his head, should trust a silly maid with any matter of import? 23120 What manner of work?" |
23120 | What mean I? 23120 What mean you, Alice Mount? |
23120 | What meanest by that? |
23120 | What need to question further so obstinate a man? |
23120 | What of that? |
23120 | What price? |
23120 | What said he to thee? |
23120 | What say you of the see of the Bishop of Rome? |
23120 | What say you to confession? |
23120 | What say you, Father Tye? |
23120 | What then sayest thou to our Saviour Christ''s word to His Apostles,` Whosesoever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them''? |
23120 | What time is it? 23120 What would you with them?" |
23120 | What would you? |
23120 | What''s become o''Phil Tye? 23120 What''s it about? |
23120 | What''s that? |
23120 | What''s what? |
23120 | What''s your own name? |
23120 | What, Mistress Amy? |
23120 | What, a matter of five miles, with that jar? 23120 What, as sad and sober as thyself?" |
23120 | What, here? |
23120 | What, is there a lesser babe yet? |
23120 | What, those bits of children? 23120 What, what is the child thinking, that she would fain learn to weave lace?" |
23120 | What, yon lass o''Clere''s the clothier? 23120 Whatever''s come to Mistress Clere?" |
23120 | When confessed you last? |
23120 | Where are they? |
23120 | Where is there not peril? |
23120 | Where''s home? |
23120 | Where''s_ there_? |
23120 | Where? |
23120 | Wherefore comest thou not to confession? |
23120 | Wherefore? |
23120 | Wherefore? |
23120 | Wherefore? |
23120 | Whither go you? |
23120 | Who are you?--and what surety give you? |
23120 | Who is it, please? |
23120 | Who is their father? |
23120 | Who is to call me? 23120 Who walks so late?" |
23120 | Who was he, Hiltoft? |
23120 | Who was that young woman that swooned and had to be borne away? |
23120 | Why couldst thou not have done as other folks, and run no risks? 23120 Why will there? |
23120 | Why, Bess, what ails Mother? 23120 Why, Cissy, how canst thou be glad? |
23120 | Why, Rose, art feared of death? |
23120 | Why, little maid, what ails thee? |
23120 | Why, thou does n''t mean to say thou''st done already? |
23120 | Why, was you wanting yon maid o''Mistress Clere''s? |
23120 | Why, what has come, trow? |
23120 | Why, what have we here in the charge- sheet? 23120 Why, what''s a- coming?" |
23120 | Why, who else would we have you to worship? |
23120 | Why, wouldst thou better love these yellow ones? |
23120 | Why? 23120 Will they do somewhat to her?" |
23120 | Will ye be of as good courage, think you,asked Wastborowe,"the day ye stand up by Colne Water?" |
23120 | Will ye resist the Queen''s servants? |
23120 | Will you go to mass? |
23120 | Will you have me while then? |
23120 | Will you submit to the authority of the Pope? |
23120 | Will you take four- and- twenty shillings, Mistress Clere? |
23120 | Will you, of your grace, Master, let me leave my message with some other to take instead of me? 23120 Will, whatever do you mean? |
23120 | Wilt shut up o''thy preachment? |
23120 | Wilt thou come to church and hear mass? |
23120 | Wilt thou not cry? |
23120 | Wo n''t you go on trying a bit longer, Will? 23120 Worshipful Sirs, might it please you to hear a poor woman?" |
23120 | Would you suffer me to ask you one favour? 23120 You can leave Will and Baby with Neighbour Ursula: but I''ll not be left unless you bid me-- and you wo n''t Father? |
23120 | You come to behold, do you, Dorothy? |
23120 | You do n''t think Father can hear, do you? |
23120 | You know the thing I mean? |
23120 | You know, do you? |
23120 | You never mean-- is the Queen departed? |
23120 | You think he''s given in, Master Ewring? |
23120 | You will drink a cup of ale and eat a manchet? |
23120 | You wish to see the children? |
23120 | You''ll come in and sit a bit, neighbour? |
23120 | You''re after Bess Foulkes, are n''t you? |
23120 | You''re never going back to Thorpe to- night? |
23120 | You, Mistress Benold?--you, Alice Mount?--you, Meg Thurston? 23120 _ You''re_ come to the preaching? |
23120 | A fine even, methinks?" |
23120 | A jolly one?" |
23120 | Agnes Bongeor taken to the Moot Hall? |
23120 | Alice, think you you could stand firm?" |
23120 | And are you satisfied to be no better than a wooden post? |
23120 | And ca n''t I guess what he means--`Remember from whence thou art fallen, and repent, and do the first works''? |
23120 | And should not the Papists take it to mean that I had not the courage to stand to that which they demanded of me? |
23120 | And suddenly turning to Elizabeth, he said,"Hussy, was this thine errand, or had it ought to do therewith?" |
23120 | And they beat thee, Will?" |
23120 | And thinkest thou fathers love to see their children happy and at ease, or no?" |
23120 | And what good do you ever get beyond it?" |
23120 | And what is there after consecration?" |
23120 | And what set you coming to the preaching? |
23120 | And you?" |
23120 | Another batch, I reckon?" |
23120 | Any placards of black velvet have you?" |
23120 | Are n''t we now?" |
23120 | Are we to go with_ you_?--back to Colchester? |
23120 | Are you doing any good? |
23120 | Are you going to let the Lord Jesus feel that all the cruel suffering which He bore for you was in vain? |
23120 | Are you not ready to go and dwell therein? |
23120 | Are you taking thought for your funeral, or what discourse have you, that you both look like judges?" |
23120 | Art waiting for some one, Bessy?" |
23120 | At what hour?" |
23120 | Ay, where was Margaret? |
23120 | Bartholomew Crane, what manner of tune wilt thou be singing then?" |
23120 | Be they dwarfs?" |
23120 | Ben''t you a- going to that Tomkins?" |
23120 | But He''ll hardly keep Will and Baby out of mischief, will He? |
23120 | But Master Clere''s a bit unsteady in that way, his self, ai n''t he?" |
23120 | But do n''t you see why I''m glad? |
23120 | But her poor friends, would they escape? |
23120 | But how about a thousand years hence? |
23120 | But how can you respect a man who will not run the risk of losing a situation or a few pounds in defence of the truth? |
23120 | But she only said,--"Will, do n''t you care for me?" |
23120 | But those who persecuted Christ in the person of His elect-- what were they going to come to? |
23120 | But when such gifts are set before you but for the asking, is it too much that ye should rise out of the mire and come? |
23120 | But where is thy wife?" |
23120 | But wherefore, then, being in good health, have ye not come to give thanks to God in His own house, these eight Sundays past? |
23120 | But who shall suffer to- morrow, an''it like you? |
23120 | But you''ll give me good measure?" |
23120 | But you''ve never carried that child all the way from Thorpe?--Doll didst ever see such children?" |
23120 | But, Dorothy, who set you among the prophets? |
23120 | But, I pray you, is it true what I heard, that Mistress Silverside is arrest for heresy?" |
23120 | But, Master, do you think it is sure? |
23120 | But, Rose, what have you done to your hand? |
23120 | But, please, what is a vocation?" |
23120 | By the same token, what didst with the babe? |
23120 | By the way, have you heard that Jack Thurston''s still Staunch?" |
23120 | Can you say surely that there is more peril of burning than of that? |
23120 | Can you see the church clock, Rose?" |
23120 | Canst thou not bring her in?" |
23120 | Canst thou walk ten miles for the love of God?" |
23120 | Could n''t nobody have fetched it but you?" |
23120 | Could n''t you tarry a bit longer?" |
23120 | Could she tell him the message? |
23120 | Could you kindly give leave for her to come, Mistress Clere?" |
23120 | Did Mistress Wade find you?" |
23120 | Did n''t I tell thee to mind and keep thy clothes clean?" |
23120 | Did n''t you want it for something else than us?" |
23120 | Did you know his wife, that died six months gone?" |
23120 | Did you think of taking the little lad yourself, or are they all to bide with me?" |
23120 | Did your father bid you?" |
23120 | Didst give my message touching Johnson''s children?" |
23120 | Do folks that love God go to Satan? |
23120 | Do n''t you hear the far- off tramp of men?" |
23120 | Do n''t you see? |
23120 | Do n''t you think it was hard to bear? |
23120 | Do n''t you think so, Mr Wastborowe?" |
23120 | Do not the clusters of its grapes-- the hearing of its glories-- make your mouths water? |
23120 | Do you call it hard when people are grieved to the heart because you do something which they''d lay down their lives you should n''t do? |
23120 | Do you marvel that I haste to do His work whilst it is day, or that I desire to be approved of Him?" |
23120 | Do you think they make it better?" |
23120 | Do you want to see''em burned, my master?" |
23120 | Do you, please, Mr Wastborowe?" |
23120 | Does He punish people because they want to please Him? |
23120 | Does not common sense show that in that case the Protestant doctrines must be the doctrines of the Bible? |
23120 | Dost know what it all signifieth?" |
23120 | Dost know what the wise King saith thereof? |
23120 | Dost mind what David saith? |
23120 | Dost not long to come withal?" |
23120 | Dost thou mind how David saith,` He gave them their desire, but sent leanness withall into their souls?'' |
23120 | Dr Chedsey, who had read the sentence of death upon ten martyrs? |
23120 | From whence? |
23120 | Hadst ever thy foot out o''joint? |
23120 | Has something happened? |
23120 | Has the resurrection happened? |
23120 | Hast been at one to- night?" |
23120 | Hast hurt it, maid?" |
23120 | Hast thou forgot what thou saidst not an half- hour gone, that God takes care of you all?" |
23120 | Hast thou had four husbands, old witch, or how comest by so many names?" |
23120 | Hast thou not heard that the Lord Jesus said the very hairs of our heads be numbered?" |
23120 | Have I well said?" |
23120 | Have you been asked any questions, Bess?" |
23120 | Have you had any supper?" |
23120 | Have you room?" |
23120 | Have you the chance to get hold of a Bible, or no?" |
23120 | Have you yet here poor Johnson''s little maid?" |
23120 | Have you?" |
23120 | He said to the people:--"` He brought us out''--who brought us? |
23120 | Heresy, I reckon?" |
23120 | How can they? |
23120 | How could I bear to see them suffer?" |
23120 | How could I plait rushes and keep''em clean?" |
23120 | How fares thy mother to- day?" |
23120 | How if Robert Purcas had been stopped, as she had? |
23120 | How if it be` God save Queen Elizabeth''?" |
23120 | How many of us would be likely to thank God for allowing us to be martyrs? |
23120 | How many times in God''s Word is it said,` Fear not?'' |
23120 | How many unseen angels might there be on that road, watching over the safety of the children, and of that homely jar of meal for their sakes? |
23120 | How much know you about it?" |
23120 | How much sugar?" |
23120 | How shall it be? |
23120 | How should nuns( saving their holy presences) know aught about babes and such like? |
23120 | Howbeit, tell me, what is come of those children? |
23120 | I say, thou tookest my message?" |
23120 | I would choose that, but I do not know how? |
23120 | If Johnson were taken, if he were martyred, what would become of little Cissy? |
23120 | If more glory should come to Him by thy dying in this dungeon after fifty years''imprisonment, than by thy burning, which wouldst thou choose? |
23120 | If the Lord cared for these little ones, did it matter who was against them? |
23120 | If thou be high up on the rock, out of reach of the waves, what matter whether thou be a stone weight or a crystal vessel? |
23120 | In where? |
23120 | Is Father coming too, and Neighbour Ursula?" |
23120 | Is He not worth the pain and the loss? |
23120 | Is it true, think you?" |
23120 | Is n''t that too little for Him?" |
23120 | Is that not enough? |
23120 | Is that old Tim?" |
23120 | Is there no hope?" |
23120 | Is this the maid?" |
23120 | It would be Heaven afterwards, would n''t it? |
23120 | Just hold thy tongue, wilt thou? |
23120 | Know you what Saint Austin saith? |
23120 | Look you, I was mopping out the-- Dear heart, but what is come to you? |
23120 | Look you, is not this a good land? |
23120 | Margaret Thurston, is n''t it? |
23120 | Marry, should they ever have come there? |
23120 | Master, when think you Mistress shall be let go?" |
23120 | May I have leave to speak, but one moment, with Mistress Wade, of the King''s Head? |
23120 | May I pray your good Worships to set them in my care? |
23120 | May I see Mistress Bongeor?" |
23120 | May a man have speech of your prisoner, Mistress Bongeor?" |
23120 | May n''t we go''long of Father?" |
23120 | Meg, have you ne''er noted that folks oftener come to trouble for want of their chief virtue than from overdoing it?" |
23120 | Mistress Amy, shall you have need of me this next Wednesday afternoon?" |
23120 | Mother, lock her up to- morrow, wo n''t you, without she''s summoned?" |
23120 | Must I give them that?" |
23120 | Now, Rose Allen, what''s wanting?" |
23120 | Now, speak the truth: who sent thee on this wild- goose chase?" |
23120 | Now, will you not come to Him-- will you not say to Him,"Lord, here am I; take me"? |
23120 | O Bessy, wo n''t you ask God not to give them leave? |
23120 | O Mistress Wade, how do you do? |
23120 | Perhaps Cissy had overheard a few words, for wheel the bowl of broth was put into her hands, she said,"Can you spare it? |
23120 | Perhaps you''re the daughter?" |
23120 | Please why?" |
23120 | Pray give me to wit how?" |
23120 | Prithee who art thou, to set thee up for better than all the ladies in England, talking of Christian profession as though thou wert a priest?" |
23120 | Rose Allen, you know the way to Dorothy''s loft? |
23120 | Says the gentleman to Gregory,` I''d fainer have the black, so far as looks go; but which is the better horse?'' |
23120 | Shall I say I am glad or sorry to behold you here?" |
23120 | Shall she have them or no?" |
23120 | She have n''t changed, think you?" |
23120 | So thou gave in at last, Bess? |
23120 | So you found Cis?" |
23120 | Stockings, or kerchiefs, or a knitted cap? |
23120 | Tell me, my child, is there illness in the house or no?" |
23120 | That''s taking care of him, is n''t it?" |
23120 | Then he said aloud,--"The festival of our Lady cometh on apace: ye will surely have some little present for our blessed Lady?" |
23120 | There''s no harm in her, trow?" |
23120 | There''s not as much lead to her heels in a twelvemonth as would last Doll a week.--So this is what thou calls a brown hood, is it? |
23120 | They could n''t, could they, unless He did?" |
23120 | They took refuge, as such men usually did, in abuse, calling her ugly names, and asking"if she wished to burn her rotten old bones?" |
23120 | They''re yet in prison, trow?" |
23120 | Think you I can break my word?" |
23120 | Think you not so, Rose?" |
23120 | Thou knowest the Black Bear at Much Bentley-- corner of lane going down to Thorpe?" |
23120 | Thou tookest my message to Master Commissary, Doll?" |
23120 | Twelve? |
23120 | WHO TOOK CARE OF CISSY? |
23120 | Was it to warn Johnson to''scape ere the Bailiff should be on him?" |
23120 | Was that not enough? |
23120 | Well, Agnes thought this right strange talk, and says she,` Jack Johnson, what can you mean? |
23120 | Well, dear hearts, and have ye been good children?" |
23120 | Well, now, ca n''t I tempt you with nought more? |
23120 | Well, now, who could have thought it? |
23120 | Were they going to deny Cissy to her, or even to say that she was not there? |
23120 | Were they not going the journey together? |
23120 | What ails thee, man?" |
23120 | What am I to do?" |
23120 | What are you going to do with your life? |
23120 | What can it matter whether I say my prayers looking at yon image or not? |
23120 | What come you after?" |
23120 | What could she want at the mill? |
23120 | What did Master Clere think? |
23120 | What dost thou mean, my child?" |
23120 | What gossip hast thou there? |
23120 | What hast thou to say, little Cicely?" |
23120 | What hath she been about, Nicholas? |
23120 | What is a vocation, please?" |
23120 | What is the seed-- that which is to make you` be good,''and find it easy and pleasant?" |
23120 | What message is this, which thou canst tell Mistress Wade, but mayest not tell me? |
23120 | What priced serge would you have?" |
23120 | What say I? |
23120 | What say you? |
23120 | What sayest thou, Bess?" |
23120 | What seek you?" |
23120 | What would you with me?" |
23120 | What would you?" |
23120 | What''s like to happen Wednesday afternoon?" |
23120 | What''s she been doing, now?" |
23120 | What''s that in thine apron? |
23120 | What''s that? |
23120 | What''s the word?" |
23120 | What''s wanting?" |
23120 | What, Doll, hast really got here? |
23120 | Whatever would the man be at? |
23120 | When will men ever have a bit of sense?" |
23120 | Whence come you?" |
23120 | Where be the Commissioners?" |
23120 | Where didst learn thy pestilent doctrine?" |
23120 | Where hast thou been, Will? |
23120 | Where''s Cicely?" |
23120 | Wherever can the woman have got to?" |
23120 | Whether goeth this lace or the wide one best with my blue kirtle?" |
23120 | Which shall it be with you? |
23120 | Which was the happier, do you think, that night? |
23120 | Whither wert thou going?" |
23120 | Who be them two afore us?" |
23120 | Who in his senses would suppose that Christ meant to say that He was a wooden door? |
23120 | Who is it now?" |
23120 | Who takes care of you all? |
23120 | Who?" |
23120 | Why could n''t folks let''em alone? |
23120 | Why didst not give my message?" |
23120 | Why do n''t they leave the priest to think for them?" |
23120 | Why should Rome be so anxious to shut up the Bible if her own doctrines are to be found there? |
23120 | Why should n''t you?" |
23120 | Why, did n''t thou give in? |
23120 | Will ye not come and trade? |
23120 | Will you add your voice to the side which tamely yields the priceless treasures purchased for us by these noble men and women at this awful cost? |
23120 | Will you come in a bit and rest you?" |
23120 | Will you come?" |
23120 | Will you go?" |
23120 | Will you sit? |
23120 | Wilt aid me?" |
23120 | Wilt thou go to confession?" |
23120 | Wither away?" |
23120 | Would it not go straight to the priest, and all hope of escape be thus cut off? |
23120 | Would n''t thy father think so?" |
23120 | Would the Lord have so oft repeated it, without He had known that we were very apt to fear?" |
23120 | Would they ever come again? |
23120 | Would you a new satin gown for your trial, and a pearl- necklace? |
23120 | Would you like such a poor, mean, valueless thing as this to be the one life which is all you have? |
23120 | Wouldst not thou fain have a pair, Bess?" |
23120 | Yet what saith the Lord unto him? |
23120 | You can never do without me? |
23120 | You do n''t look for kersey at elevenpence to be even with that at half- a- crown, now, do you? |
23120 | You were at the preaching, were n''t you, this even?" |
23120 | You''re about to care for the little ones, then?" |
23120 | You''ve Johnson''s children here, have n''t you?" |
23120 | You''ve no writ to keep me, have you?" |
23120 | _ William_, Purcas, of Booking, fuller, aged twenty, single; is that you?" |
23120 | ` Ca n''t afford a new one?'' |
23120 | ` Gone? |
23120 | ` He brought us out''--who be we? |
23120 | ` Nay, Agnes, could you think that?'' |
23120 | an_ egg_?" |
23120 | and Bessy Foulkes? |
23120 | and Mistress Mount, and all of them?" |
23120 | and aged twenty?" |
23120 | and how about good Catholics?" |
23120 | and single? |
23120 | and the like if you hear of any that have escaped?" |
23120 | and what chance look you for?" |
23120 | and what hast thou been doing? |
23120 | and who art thou, my lady?" |
23120 | be those loaves ready? |
23120 | but, How can Father do without me?" |
23120 | couldst not do a bit o''penance at after? |
23120 | do n''t I tell you she''s better than every body else? |
23120 | do n''t you think He will?" |
23120 | good old lass!--Is there any company, Giles?" |
23120 | hast thou really found it? |
23120 | have you forgotten all the texts Father taught us?--are you forgetting Father himself?" |
23120 | how could''st help the same?" |
23120 | is n''t it misery to me to remember? |
23120 | is that you?" |
23120 | is there a mad bull about, or what?" |
23120 | one of the Queen''s Majesty''s jewels?" |
23120 | or do you desire an hundred pounds given to the judges to set you free? |
23120 | or what would Alice recommend her? |
23120 | or would you a petition to the Queen''s Majesty, headed by Mr Mayor and my Lord of Oxenford?" |
23120 | or young Rose Allen, who was to be burned to death in five weeks? |
23120 | said Cissy with another sob,"Is n''t there one left?" |
23120 | said he,"What thinkest? |
23120 | so he''s but to have one_ egg_ to his supper? |
23120 | that''s my best Sunday gear, and thou''rt as like to bring red when I tell thee brown as thou art to eat thy supper.--Well, Alice?" |
23120 | the little ones be asleep? |
23120 | what ailed thee, my maid?--art better now?" |
23120 | what on earth for?" |
23120 | what saith she?" |
23120 | what would you with me? |
23120 | wherever is that lazy bones? |
23120 | who brought he?" |
23120 | who ever saw such a lad? |
23120 | wilt thou advise thy father and mother to be good Catholic people?" |
23120 | wilt thou do that for a gold angelet which thou wouldst not for the love of God or thy neighbour? |
23120 | would they not dwell in happy company, through the long years of eternity? |
23120 | you never mean we shall have last August''s doings o''er again?" |
11413 | A Canadian? 11413 A thousand of them, you say?" |
11413 | Adele, you have heard me talk of Charles de la Noue, seigneur de Sainte Marie? |
11413 | Ah, but what does the room contain? |
11413 | Ah, it is beautiful, monsieur,she cried;"and what creature is it? |
11413 | Ah, what is it? 11413 All very fine, my little sister, but how long is your influence to last? |
11413 | Amory, Amory, could we not die together now? |
11413 | An insult, madame? 11413 An island?" |
11413 | And I am to serve you no longer? |
11413 | And I trust that the Sulpitians still hold their own against the Jesuits? |
11413 | And I? |
11413 | And Master Amos Green? |
11413 | And Master Tomlinson? |
11413 | And Pierre is there? |
11413 | And by what right? |
11413 | And did he say anything? |
11413 | And doubtless you have had the privilege also of seeing the holy Bishop Laval? |
11413 | And hawking too? |
11413 | And he have not eat you? |
11413 | And his name? |
11413 | And how came he here? |
11413 | And how came you to speak French? |
11413 | And how can a man hope for salvation without them? 11413 And how did they tell you?" |
11413 | And how did this fellow get hold of her? |
11413 | And how like you Paris? |
11413 | And how long do you stop in Paris? |
11413 | And how long have you been in Paris? |
11413 | And how, father? |
11413 | And how, sire? |
11413 | And how? 11413 And how?" |
11413 | And how? |
11413 | And how? |
11413 | And if you are wrong--"Well, what then? |
11413 | And is he there? |
11413 | And is it, then, a dishonour to embrace my religion? |
11413 | And is my love so base, then? |
11413 | And master mariners Hiram Jefferson, Joseph Cooper, Seek- grace Spalding, and Paul Cushing, all of Massachusetts Bay? |
11413 | And must I sleep in a room? |
11413 | And must you really, really go to- night? |
11413 | And on what charge, captain? |
11413 | And pursuing us? |
11413 | And so you broke your parole, Captain Dalbert? |
11413 | And so, father, you are of opinion that if I stamp out heresy in this fashion I shall assure my own salvation in the next world? |
11413 | And so, when a French citizen has come to have a word with the great master of his country, he must be harassed by two Swiss dogs like you? |
11413 | And surely it is better so, sire; for what blessing can come upon a country which has such stubborn infidels within its boundaries? |
11413 | And that carriage, dear sire, at the east door? |
11413 | And that is your ship? |
11413 | And that is? |
11413 | And the archbishop came? |
11413 | And the fort burned? |
11413 | And the marriage? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And this Dalbert? |
11413 | And was King of Persia, you say? |
11413 | And waylay the archbishop? |
11413 | And what are they for? |
11413 | And what did you do? |
11413 | And what is his injury? |
11413 | And what is that? |
11413 | And what is that? |
11413 | And what is wrong now? |
11413 | And what now? |
11413 | And what then? |
11413 | And what will the change cost, sire? |
11413 | And what will you do then? |
11413 | And what would they have your Majesty do? |
11413 | And when do you sail? |
11413 | And when? |
11413 | And where are we going? |
11413 | And where is Adele now? |
11413 | And where is Etienne Arnaud? |
11413 | And where is Persia? |
11413 | And where is my brother? |
11413 | And where is she now? |
11413 | And whither are you going? |
11413 | And who is he? |
11413 | And who is your own director, monsieur? |
11413 | And who made the enemies? |
11413 | And who was Darius? |
11413 | And why has he done all this? |
11413 | And why have you not ridden to- day, sire? |
11413 | And why should I wait, like a lackey? |
11413 | And why should it be so long, Francoise? |
11413 | And why should we fear? |
11413 | And why that? |
11413 | And why there? 11413 And why with wonder?" |
11413 | And why, Francoise? |
11413 | And why, sire? |
11413 | And why? 11413 And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And will you never? |
11413 | And wrung from him a promise that he would see her to- day? |
11413 | And yet how can we go on? |
11413 | And yet you would not have them thrust out? |
11413 | And you have left him in the house? |
11413 | And you have suffered this? |
11413 | And you honour women for their sake? |
11413 | And you think so too, Monsieur Bishop? |
11413 | And you will be here? |
11413 | And you wish to take them back? |
11413 | And you, Amory, are you coming? |
11413 | And yours? |
11413 | And, as I understand, Madame de Montespan was refused admittance to the_ grand lever_? |
11413 | Are they all loose? |
11413 | Are they enemies? |
11413 | Are we to abandon the manor- house of Sainte Marie to the first gang of savages who choose to make an attack upon it? 11413 Are you armed?" |
11413 | Are you tired? |
11413 | At what hour? |
11413 | Ay, lad, but how is the gal to walk a hundred leagues through a forest? 11413 Both bags?" |
11413 | But I thought it was a secret? |
11413 | But he could ill spare you surely? |
11413 | But how came you here, captain? |
11413 | But how prevent it? |
11413 | But how to take it? |
11413 | But it was a disappointment last night, was it not, my poor sire? 11413 But she waited for the king in the passage?" |
11413 | But surely-- surely this could never be,she said at last,"Why should we plan that which can never come to pass?" |
11413 | But to what end? 11413 But what in the name of heaven is amiss now?" |
11413 | But what is this which you carry on your back? |
11413 | But what would you do? |
11413 | But when my husband returns? |
11413 | But who are to row the women? |
11413 | But why should he do it? |
11413 | But why so many of them? 11413 But you were against it this morning, Louvois?" |
11413 | But you will stay with me, sire? |
11413 | But, sire, could you not write? |
11413 | But, sire--"How dared you, I say? 11413 By Saint Anne,"he whispered,"did you count them?" |
11413 | By my soul, where would the court be if every man did that? |
11413 | Can I do nothing to atone? |
11413 | Can I see him, think you? |
11413 | Can monsieur condescend to a stool, since I have no fitter seat to offer you in this little doll''s house? 11413 Can we do nothing to aid them?" |
11413 | Can you doubt it? 11413 Can you find it?" |
11413 | Can you see them? |
11413 | Captain Claude Dalbert, of the Languedoc Dragoons? 11413 Did he ask your name?" |
11413 | Did you give my orders to the officer of the guard, Bontems? |
11413 | Did you hear nothing? |
11413 | Did you hear something? |
11413 | Did you hear, Amos? |
11413 | Did you not expect us to come back for you, then? |
11413 | Did you not smell it, friend Tomlinson? |
11413 | Do you dare,he cried, with flashing eyes,"to call the charge of my children a menial position? |
11413 | Do you know where Captain de Catinat is, Bontems? |
11413 | Do you think that they know that we are here? |
11413 | Do you think, Andre Dubois, that I will disorder my health by eating three- and- seventy fish in this fashion? 11413 Do you want to come up, captain?" |
11413 | Do you wish to die before your time? |
11413 | Does he ride alone? |
11413 | Down this ladder, you say? |
11413 | For the Bastille? |
11413 | From whom had you it? |
11413 | Go now? 11413 Had you condescended to turn your own attention to poetry, where should we all have been then?" |
11413 | Has some new state matter arisen? |
11413 | Has some one been in, then? |
11413 | Has that nun''s heart never yet been touched by love then? |
11413 | Has the old man had the sacraments of the Church? |
11413 | Have I ever failed in my duty as your younger brother, sire? |
11413 | Have I, then, grown so aged? 11413 Have we food and powder?" |
11413 | Have you been awake? |
11413 | Have you fed an watered them, Jacques? |
11413 | Have you heard anything? |
11413 | Have you horses? |
11413 | Have you never seen a woman before? |
11413 | Have you never, Francoise, felt in your heart some little flicker of the love which glows in mine? |
11413 | Have you seen them? |
11413 | Have you seen these rascals? |
11413 | He whom you used to call the Canadian duke, Amory? |
11413 | How could I stay behind when I knew that you were in their hands? 11413 How could you hear that these men were following us to- day? |
11413 | How dared you? |
11413 | How did you come, uncle? |
11413 | How did you know that we were here? |
11413 | How do you find yourself now? |
11413 | How do you know that they are another party? |
11413 | How do you know that? |
11413 | How do you know, then? |
11413 | How is this, messieurs? |
11413 | How many of them? |
11413 | How many warriors are in it? |
11413 | How much in the well? |
11413 | How much? |
11413 | How, then? 11413 How, then?" |
11413 | I left all that I love rather than yield to you,he cried,"and think you that you can overcome me now?" |
11413 | I must go on, and yet how can I expose her to these perils? 11413 I think that I have already seen you, sir, have I not?" |
11413 | I trust that no harm has come to her? |
11413 | I want you to ask him, Amos,said the seaman,"why we are yawing and tacking here when we should be cracking on all sail to stand after them?" |
11413 | I wonder where that jailer has gone? |
11413 | In front of us? |
11413 | In what province? |
11413 | In your sleep? |
11413 | Is Darius still king there? |
11413 | Is he a trusty man, our friend the major? |
11413 | Is he so brave then? |
11413 | Is it possible that they are going to abandon the attack? |
11413 | Is it your will, sire? |
11413 | Is that you, De Catinat? 11413 Is the officer of the oven here?" |
11413 | Is there a subaltern here? |
11413 | Is there then danger at Sainte Marie? |
11413 | Is this another king''s messenger they''ve got? |
11413 | Is this your skill? 11413 Is your mistress there?" |
11413 | Is your wife there? |
11413 | It is nothing, Amory, but--"But what? |
11413 | It is the Comte de Frontenac, is it not? |
11413 | It is very well, Francoise; but what are we to do with them when we get them? 11413 Lay her to or we fire""Who are you, and what do you want?" |
11413 | Leave the canoe? |
11413 | May I ask what the object of this interview is? |
11413 | My brother, they said they would eat up the Hurons, and where are the Hurons now? 11413 My friend,"said the architect,"do you not think that madame herself might be a better consoler than your_ Phedre_?" |
11413 | My room? 11413 Nay, madame, what could I do more?" |
11413 | Nay, why should we take him farther? |
11413 | No state affair? |
11413 | No, no; but what is it now? |
11413 | No, they would vanish like shadows,"How far off are they? |
11413 | No? |
11413 | No? |
11413 | None towards me? 11413 Oh, Amory, why did you come? |
11413 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
11413 | Oh, sire, can I help it? |
11413 | On what? |
11413 | Or an abandoned camp? |
11413 | Pardon, sire, but she--"Is everyone to thwart me to- day? |
11413 | Perhaps you would like to go also, Achille? |
11413 | Pity? 11413 Publicly?" |
11413 | Scalp him? 11413 Shall I give a reason for your request?" |
11413 | Shall I say it through the lord in waiting? |
11413 | Shall I, then, put back the others? |
11413 | Shall it be a comedy, or a tragedy, or a burlesque pastoral? |
11413 | Shall we go up to it? |
11413 | Shall we put the charge in that form, captain? 11413 Shall we rush for the brushwood?" |
11413 | Shall we turn, then? |
11413 | Sleeping, you say? 11413 Something on your mind?" |
11413 | Still behind us? |
11413 | Tell me, Adele,said he,"why do you look troubled?" |
11413 | Tell me, monsieur,said Onega,"is my lord still living?" |
11413 | The Almighty seems to pass it over, so why should you take it to heart? |
11413 | The chief town, then? |
11413 | The common talk? |
11413 | The favourite, De Montespan? |
11413 | The jolly- boat, then? |
11413 | The opener of the shutters? |
11413 | The remover of the taper? |
11413 | Then I am not to go? 11413 Then how could you know that they were there?" |
11413 | Then perhaps you would pick a few men and go back into the woods to see what these villains are doing? |
11413 | Then we have come through them? |
11413 | Then what do I mean? |
11413 | Then who gave him the message? |
11413 | Then why not proceed? 11413 Then why set a slight upon me?" |
11413 | Then would it not be better to be without him? |
11413 | Then you leave her behind? |
11413 | Then you will not help me, sire? |
11413 | Then your Majesty will not come? |
11413 | Then, should a note come from_ her_--you understand me, the new one--"Madame de Maintenon? |
11413 | They are Iroquois then? |
11413 | They can not see us, then? |
11413 | To carry any message? |
11413 | To marry? 11413 To what, sire?" |
11413 | Too hard? 11413 Two stirrup leathers in five minutes? |
11413 | We have not time to clear any of these trees? |
11413 | We shall be there before nightfall, then? |
11413 | Well, Louvois, what now? |
11413 | Well, but even if we could get out into the courtyard, where could we turn to then? |
11413 | Well, my friend, what can you expect? 11413 Well, then, what do you think that they meant?" |
11413 | Well, what do you think of it? |
11413 | Well? 11413 Well? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | What King of France has married a subject? 11413 What am I to do? |
11413 | What am I to do? |
11413 | What are they doing? |
11413 | What are you saying about me? |
11413 | What can it be? |
11413 | What can it mean? 11413 What can they be building, then?" |
11413 | What can they be doing? |
11413 | What did they mean, then? 11413 What do I care for that, monsieur?" |
11413 | What do you make of it? |
11413 | What do you make of the road? |
11413 | What do you mean, Adele? 11413 What do you mean, father?" |
11413 | What do you mean? |
11413 | What do you think of it, Du Lhut? |
11413 | What do you think of those fires over yonder, Du Lhut? |
11413 | What guard could he be? 11413 What has he done, then?" |
11413 | What have I done, then? 11413 What have you to fear, you who have been the first son of the Church?" |
11413 | What higher wish could I have? |
11413 | What in thunder is the matter now? |
11413 | What is amiss with him this morning? |
11413 | What is amiss with him, then, Amos? |
11413 | What is amiss, then? |
11413 | What is it then? |
11413 | What is it, father? 11413 What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it? |
11413 | What is so dull as an amusement which has ceased to amuse? 11413 What is the French for''the scarlet woman,''Amos?" |
11413 | What is the meaning of this? |
11413 | What is this in your hand, then? |
11413 | What is this, then? |
11413 | What is to be done, then? |
11413 | What is yonder great building? |
11413 | What meaning lies behind these words? 11413 What news, captain?" |
11413 | What o''clock is it, Bontems? |
11413 | What say you to that, father? |
11413 | What shall we do, then? |
11413 | What should you advise my friend to do, since he is so set upon getting to the English Provinces before the winter comes? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What was it that happened then? |
11413 | What was it, then? |
11413 | What was it? 11413 What will you give, my sister?" |
11413 | What would you have me do, then, father? |
11413 | What would you have, then, father? |
11413 | What would you propose? |
11413 | What, then, sire? |
11413 | What, then? 11413 What?" |
11413 | When can I see you, then, sire? |
11413 | When do they come? |
11413 | When is it to be? |
11413 | When was all this, then? |
11413 | Whence come you, then? |
11413 | Where are they not? 11413 Where are they, then?" |
11413 | Where are they, then? |
11413 | Where are you going then? |
11413 | Where are you taking me? |
11413 | Where can you detain them? |
11413 | Where did it come from then? 11413 Where did you get those, then?" |
11413 | Where got you those? |
11413 | Where is Adele, Pierre? |
11413 | Where is Amos Green? |
11413 | Where is Latour? |
11413 | Where is it? |
11413 | Where will you sleep yourself, then? |
11413 | Where''s the gal? |
11413 | Which line, sire? 11413 Which way is it coming?" |
11413 | Which would you prefer, to go on with us to America, or go back to France? |
11413 | Which, Louvois? 11413 Whither would you take my friend, then?" |
11413 | Who are these men, Marceau? |
11413 | Who are those, then? |
11413 | Who are you then, sir, and who is it who has used you so shamefully? |
11413 | Who are you, and what is it that you want? |
11413 | Who are you, to turn up your nose at the king''s religion, curse you? |
11413 | Who commands at the main guard? |
11413 | Who is also of New York? |
11413 | Who is he, then? |
11413 | Who is on duty? |
11413 | Who is there? |
11413 | Who is this friend? 11413 Who ordered you to detain them?" |
11413 | Who says so? |
11413 | Who then? |
11413 | Who was it? |
11413 | Who was laughing? |
11413 | Who, the king? 11413 Whom should I send on so perilous a task?" |
11413 | Whom, then? |
11413 | Why all this thought? |
11413 | Why do you say that? |
11413 | Why should they fly before six men when they have conquered sixty? |
11413 | Why should they wish to delay us, then? 11413 Why should you seek to read the secrets of a woman''s heart?" |
11413 | Why should you think of such things, sire? |
11413 | Why this silence, then? 11413 Why, Captain Ephraim,"cried Amos in English,"who ever would have thought of finding you here? |
11413 | Why, then? |
11413 | Why, what is this? 11413 Why?" |
11413 | Will you not, Francoise? |
11413 | Word of honour? |
11413 | Would it not be better if you could send them up the river? |
11413 | Would you dare to look like that at the king''s guard? |
11413 | Would you murder me, then? 11413 Yes, and the Hotel Dieu, and the wooden houses in a row, and eastward the great mill with the wall; but what do you know of Montreal?" |
11413 | Yes? |
11413 | You allow these infamous assassins to live? |
11413 | You are from Canada, I presume? |
11413 | You are not from a town then? |
11413 | You are surely not afraid? |
11413 | You did not come for us, then? |
11413 | You did not love him, Francoise? |
11413 | You did not love this Scarron, then? |
11413 | You did what? |
11413 | You disapprove of it? |
11413 | You do not take your own wife with you when you travel, then? |
11413 | You do not think, then, that these people have too hard a measure? |
11413 | You have a note for me? |
11413 | You have been to Montreal, then? 11413 You have no sword or pistols?" |
11413 | You have three Huguenots aboard? |
11413 | You have, perchance, some soft feeling for the religion of your youth? |
11413 | You hear them? |
11413 | You mean that you will resign your mission into the bishop''s hands? |
11413 | You promise it? |
11413 | You saw them? |
11413 | You swear it? |
11413 | You think that I am safe, then? |
11413 | You were with me on the Rhine-- heh? 11413 You will not rouse him yet?" |
11413 | You wo n''t draw rein, wo n''t you? |
11413 | You would befriend God''s enemies then? |
11413 | You would do what you could to serve me, would you not? |
11413 | You would fight, then? |
11413 | You would murder me? |
11413 | You would not have me do it, madame? |
11413 | You, Captain de Catinat? 11413 Your Majesty is determined?" |
11413 | Your names? |
11413 | Your plan? |
11413 | A little room, leisure for my devotions, a pittance to save me from want-- what more can I ask for? |
11413 | Abbe du Chayla?" |
11413 | Adele had often pictured her wedding to herself, as what young girl has not? |
11413 | Ah, can I not read your noble soul? |
11413 | Ah, sir, that is what I feel most in my exile, for who is there with whom I can talk as equal to equal? |
11413 | Ah, what shall I do, and whither shall I turn?" |
11413 | Ah, when I am gone all will be so easy to you-- will it not? |
11413 | Already?" |
11413 | Am I not the king? |
11413 | Am I to be tormented to death by your importunities? |
11413 | Am I to be treated worse than my humblest subject, who is allowed to follow his own bent in his private affairs?" |
11413 | Amos, lad, what is the French for''a shameless hussy''?" |
11413 | An estate also--""Oh, sire, how can you think that such things as these would compensate me for the loss of your love?" |
11413 | An officer of the guards?" |
11413 | And by what right?" |
11413 | And first, as the affairs of God take precedence of those of France, how does the conversion of the heathen prosper?" |
11413 | And have I not heard of another? |
11413 | And how has all gone with thee, Amos?" |
11413 | And how is Madame, your mistress?" |
11413 | And if it had once won the king, why should it not suffice to hold him? |
11413 | And so you come from Versailles, De Catinat? |
11413 | And then that dreadful woman--""Who, then?" |
11413 | And then when you have at last reached their villages, and burned their empty wigwams and a few acres of maize fields, what the better are you then? |
11413 | And then, as we grow older, is it not natural that our minds should take a graver bent? |
11413 | And was it possible that his Adele should fall into the hands of such fiends? |
11413 | And what did I give you? |
11413 | And what had been the outcome of all this troubled, striving life of his? |
11413 | And what should we do now?" |
11413 | And what will it be? |
11413 | And when could she forget the scene? |
11413 | And where is this fair maid who has been the cause of the broil?" |
11413 | And where were these people taking him to? |
11413 | And whither?" |
11413 | And who has any interest in treating us so? |
11413 | And why did you let him go, sir, when you had him at such a vantage?" |
11413 | And why should they wish to delay us? |
11413 | And why should you do it? |
11413 | And yet how could he cut the tie which bound them? |
11413 | And yet in this floating prison, with a woman whose fate was linked with his own, what hope was there of escape? |
11413 | And you have not seen the city yet?" |
11413 | And you think an Indian''s word is better than that of an officer in the king''s dragoons?" |
11413 | Are these the eyes which have looked so fondly into mine? |
11413 | Are these the lips which have told me so often that he loved me? |
11413 | Are they coming on?" |
11413 | Are you so lonely, then?" |
11413 | At once?" |
11413 | At the west gate then?" |
11413 | But even if they got away, where could they go to then? |
11413 | But how came you there? |
11413 | But how could Amos Green, a foreigner and a civilian, hope to pass? |
11413 | But how is this, Captain Dalbert? |
11413 | But if they wished to do away with him, why should they have brought him back to consciousness? |
11413 | But since ye are also of the faithful, may I not serve you in any way before I go?" |
11413 | But tell me, sire, how go the works at Marly? |
11413 | But what are these great pictures, father, and why do you bear them through the wood?" |
11413 | But what does the old man want?" |
11413 | But what have we here? |
11413 | But what is it, Amos?" |
11413 | But what is the matter with the old man? |
11413 | But what is this?" |
11413 | But what is this?" |
11413 | But what was that? |
11413 | But whence comes a bell in the heart of a Canadian forest?" |
11413 | But where is the pain? |
11413 | But who is there?" |
11413 | But who is this gentleman? |
11413 | But who is this?" |
11413 | But who of them all is single- minded? |
11413 | But why do you ask?" |
11413 | But you, De Catinat, you have nothing to do now?" |
11413 | But you, sir, who the devil are you?" |
11413 | But you? |
11413 | But, ah, madame, what are we to do when we have to make the figure as well as the dress? |
11413 | But, ah, what is this?" |
11413 | Can I not see them waving hell- fire before his foolish eyes, as one swings a torch before a bull to turn it? |
11413 | Can you see anything of the berg?" |
11413 | Can you then thrust away a woman whose life has been yours as you put away the St. Germain palace when a more showy one was ready for you? |
11413 | Cape Cod? |
11413 | Could I be silent? |
11413 | Could he ever have believed that the time would come when it would send a thrill of joy through his heart to know that his wife would die? |
11413 | Could you not raise force enough to punish these rascally murderers of God''s priests? |
11413 | D''ye see?" |
11413 | Did he move? |
11413 | Did he order you to molest the girl? |
11413 | Did you say to marry?" |
11413 | Did you, then, think that my charm had so faded, that any beauty which I ever have had is so withered?" |
11413 | Do I speak with my father''s friend, Monsieur Catinat?" |
11413 | Do they await some enemy?" |
11413 | Do you abjure or not?" |
11413 | Do you follow me?" |
11413 | Do you hear me? |
11413 | Do you not know this?" |
11413 | Do you not remark it, madame?" |
11413 | Do you promise?" |
11413 | Do you see such changes in me?" |
11413 | Do you then refuse the first favour which she asks of you? |
11413 | Do you think that I and my body- servants and my personal retainers and the other members of my household have nothing to do but to eat your fish? |
11413 | Do you think that the king would venture to exclude a Mortemart through the mouth of a valet? |
11413 | Do you understand me?" |
11413 | Do you wish to see me dashed to pieces? |
11413 | Eh, Louvois?" |
11413 | Fools, will you gasp out your lives upon the rack, or writhe in boiling oil, at the bidding of this madman?" |
11413 | For how long?" |
11413 | For the last time, do you refuse to carry my message to the king?" |
11413 | For what?" |
11413 | Freedom awaits us there, and we bear with us youth and love, and what could man or woman ask for more?" |
11413 | From whom had you this preposterous order?" |
11413 | Gerard d''Aubigny is his name, is it not?" |
11413 | Has anyone heard anything of Du Lhut?" |
11413 | Has it a heart? |
11413 | Has she not seen my character aright?" |
11413 | Has your Majesty ridden to- day?" |
11413 | Have the Iroquois broken out so fiercely?" |
11413 | Have you a tinder- box? |
11413 | Have you a_ lettre de cachet_?" |
11413 | Have you heard anything from the king?" |
11413 | Have you not a militia? |
11413 | Have you not heard the news?" |
11413 | Have you paper and pencil, that I may countermand the order?" |
11413 | Have you understood me? |
11413 | He had heard of such warnings, but had he not left her in safety behind cannons and stockades? |
11413 | He was a famous king and general, was he not?" |
11413 | Helpless enough, for what could she do? |
11413 | Holy Virgin, is it possible that we are saved? |
11413 | How are the public funds?" |
11413 | How can I be happy when I feel that I have brought upon you so long a period of discomfort?" |
11413 | How can I thank you for what you have done for me?" |
11413 | How could you be so cruel? |
11413 | How do you know that they crossed, and why did you not tell us?" |
11413 | How do you live?" |
11413 | How has Lauzun prospered in his wooing of Mademoiselle de Montpensier? |
11413 | How has the king slept?" |
11413 | How is it, Francoise, that you have such a heart of ice?" |
11413 | How long would it be before they were exposed once more to the brutalities of Dalbert and his dragoons? |
11413 | How many have we not seen-- Moliere, Boileau, Racine, one greater than the other? |
11413 | How often am I to tell you that I am the state-- I alone; that all is to come from me; and that I am answerable to God only? |
11413 | How say you, Louvois?" |
11413 | How would that suit you, Monsieur Green?" |
11413 | Huguenots, are they? |
11413 | I have seen the Seminary of St. Sulpice at Montreal, and thought that it was the greatest of all houses, and yet what is it beside this?" |
11413 | I suppose,"with a sudden flash of suspicion from his eyes,"that you have not yourself looked into these?" |
11413 | I trust that all is well with Madame and with the Duc de Chartres?" |
11413 | I trust that you have no pain?" |
11413 | I trust, sir, that you have found something here to interest and to amuse you?" |
11413 | I? |
11413 | If the eldest son desert her, then who will do her bidding? |
11413 | If you know me so well, pray what am I?" |
11413 | If you pretend to be a nun, why are you not where the nuns are? |
11413 | Is it likely that the king would cast a public slight upon my family? |
11413 | Is it not like old days to find ourselves driving together? |
11413 | Is it possible that the Church has been mistaken in you? |
11413 | Is it possible that your heart still turns towards the heresy of your youth?" |
11413 | Is it true that he raised his allowance to fifty thousand livres for having done it?" |
11413 | Is it your pleasure to see him?" |
11413 | Is the lady there?" |
11413 | Is the other all safe?" |
11413 | Is there no question which you would wish to ask me before I go?" |
11413 | Long Island?" |
11413 | May you not leave it in His hands?" |
11413 | Might he not even now be in time, perhaps, to carry his own message? |
11413 | Monsieur Green, will you kneel with me, and you, Jean Duval? |
11413 | Monsieur de Catinat, will you command the party?" |
11413 | Monsieur de St. Quentin, is not this our shaving morning?" |
11413 | Mount Desert? |
11413 | My God, is there no truth, or honour, or loyalty in the world?" |
11413 | New-- New-- How do they call it?" |
11413 | Not surely that Adele was in danger? |
11413 | Now what in the name of heaven is this?" |
11413 | Now where in the name of wonder did you come from?" |
11413 | Now who would have thought that spring day when we planned out our future, that this also was in the future waiting for me and you? |
11413 | Now, sir,"she continued, when they were alone once more,"you gave a note of mine to the king this morning?" |
11413 | Now, who has played us this little trick?" |
11413 | Oh, Amory, why should we be divided now?" |
11413 | Oh, why did you yield to my foolish whim? |
11413 | Oh, will you not give your anger up for mine? |
11413 | One regiment, two regiments, and perhaps a frigate or two?" |
11413 | Or was it possible that she was again losing her hold upon him? |
11413 | Perhaps you have hawked, then?" |
11413 | Perhaps, De Catinat, you wish to sleep?" |
11413 | Pray, am I the chief of the army, or are you? |
11413 | See; are these the limbs of one who would shrink from testifying to truth?" |
11413 | Shall I admit him?" |
11413 | Shall I not take my own course without heed to them? |
11413 | Shall I read my play about Darius?" |
11413 | Sire, how can I thank you for this forbearance?" |
11413 | So quick of tongue too? |
11413 | So, for the last time, you refuse to obey my request?" |
11413 | Tell me, De Brissac, did you leave the message in Paris?" |
11413 | Tell me, Francoise, do you love me?" |
11413 | Tell me, then, at what hour was the king to meet the marquise in her room?" |
11413 | That''s so, Ephraim, is it not?" |
11413 | The black broad- cloth and silk hose will pass, but why have you not a sword at your side?" |
11413 | The captain of the Gloucester brig in which the Americans had started from Quebec knew Ephraim Savage well, as who did not upon the New England coast? |
11413 | The hand of the wicked is heavy upon us, and whom can we turn to save only the king?" |
11413 | Then, speaking in English:"Which is Captain Savage?" |
11413 | There is all that a man could covet upon one side, and what is there upon the other?" |
11413 | There is no denying it, for how else could he be an Iroquois war- chief? |
11413 | There is the governor, the intendant, perhaps, one or two priests, three or four officers, but how many of the_ noblesse_? |
11413 | There were women and children?" |
11413 | They are Huguenots, are they not?" |
11413 | They are all dead, you say?" |
11413 | They did not even tie his wrists, for why should he attempt to escape when he had come of his own free will? |
11413 | They turned their faces upon the Eries, and where are the Eries now? |
11413 | They went westward against the Illinois, and who can find an Illinois village? |
11413 | Think you, Amory, that you could lend me your arm and lead me on to the deck?" |
11413 | To- day it is De Maintenon; yesterday it was Fontanges; to- morrow-- Ah, well, who can say who it may be to- morrow?" |
11413 | To- night--""To- night they will attack Sainte Marie?" |
11413 | Tomlinson?" |
11413 | Was ever a man so tormented in his life? |
11413 | Was it he, or at least his messenger with a note from him? |
11413 | Was it his gout, perhaps? |
11413 | Was it not a beautiful letter, Louvois?" |
11413 | Was it not cruel?" |
11413 | Was it proved that Madame de Clermont had bought a phial from Le Vie, the poison woman, two days before the soup disagreed so violently with monsieur? |
11413 | Was not all this fine prospect a mere day- dream? |
11413 | Was this vindictive friar at the last moment to stand between him and freedom? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | Well?" |
11413 | Well?" |
11413 | Were he rakish, then who so rakish as his devoted followers? |
11413 | What are you? |
11413 | What can I do?" |
11413 | What can we do for you?" |
11413 | What care I for any man when I know that I speak for the King of kings? |
11413 | What chance was there that they would conform to the king''s wish? |
11413 | What costume would not look well with such a neck and waist and arm to set it off? |
11413 | What could a reasonable woman ask for more? |
11413 | What could it matter to them if we gave our message an hour or two sooner or an hour or two later? |
11413 | What could it mean? |
11413 | What could save him now from disgrace and from ruin? |
11413 | What demons were these amongst whom an evil fate had drifted him? |
11413 | What did the Due de Biron do when his nephew ran away with the duchess? |
11413 | What do I desire? |
11413 | What do I not owe you, Amos?" |
11413 | What do you recommend?" |
11413 | What do you say to a round or two of piquet? |
11413 | What else could be the meaning of this wild talk of the archbishop and the disappointment? |
11413 | What greeting would you give him?" |
11413 | What had become of the king, then? |
11413 | What had you? |
11413 | What hamlet was there in Canada which had not such stories in their record? |
11413 | What has he to say? |
11413 | What have I ever denied her?" |
11413 | What have I ever grudged her? |
11413 | What have you to complain of?" |
11413 | What have you to say?" |
11413 | What hope for it then, if you do not amend?" |
11413 | What in the name of the devil ails you, that you should stand glaring there?" |
11413 | What is death, Adele? |
11413 | What is it, Louvois?" |
11413 | What is it, mademoiselle?" |
11413 | What is my dowry? |
11413 | What is power to me? |
11413 | What is that?" |
11413 | What is the French for''slay and spare not''? |
11413 | What is the pang of death if it binds us together?" |
11413 | What is to be done now?" |
11413 | What is your objection to this lady?" |
11413 | What matter her years when she can carry them like thirty? |
11413 | What matter if they be ground to powder, if we can but build up a complete Church in the land?" |
11413 | What matter where the flower withers, when once the sun has forever turned from it? |
11413 | What might you not have done? |
11413 | What more do you want?" |
11413 | What odour was this which mingled for the first time with the incense amid which he lived? |
11413 | What other hopes have you?" |
11413 | What protector would they have in their troubles now that he had lost the power that might have shielded them? |
11413 | What use is it to have all pleasure before me, when it turns to wormwood when it is tasted?" |
11413 | What villainy is this? |
11413 | What were her wrongs? |
11413 | What would I ask better than this deck of soft white pine and my blanket?" |
11413 | What would be the result if more were made? |
11413 | What would you counsel, then, father, in the case of those Huguenots who refuse to change?" |
11413 | What would you do to me?" |
11413 | What writing is this? |
11413 | What, in the name of wonder, brings you to Versailles?" |
11413 | When your Majesty has won a campaign over here, what may come of it? |
11413 | Where are there such hills, such forests, such rivers? |
11413 | Where could he fly to? |
11413 | Where is Mansard? |
11413 | Where is he?" |
11413 | Where is the major- domo? |
11413 | Where is the pain in your face? |
11413 | Where is the ring with his arms?" |
11413 | Where is this powder of which you spoke?" |
11413 | Where''s Jim Sturt and Hiram Jefferson? |
11413 | Where, then, is my ambition?" |
11413 | Which can it be? |
11413 | Which would you have me look to?" |
11413 | Whither away?" |
11413 | Who could know them better, seeing that she was herself from their stock, and had been brought up in their faith? |
11413 | Who could run with him, or leap with him, or swim with him? |
11413 | Who could tell? |
11413 | Who has not fallen? |
11413 | Who have I for a friend? |
11413 | Who is captain of this ship?" |
11413 | Who is it who says this?" |
11413 | Who is there to stand in our way? |
11413 | Who is there who is without stain? |
11413 | Who is this from? |
11413 | Who is your confessor, then?" |
11413 | Who or what could he be, this silent man? |
11413 | Who said so?" |
11413 | Who shall give my son back to me? |
11413 | Who were these men who had seized him? |
11413 | Whom can I rely upon? |
11413 | Whose is it?" |
11413 | Whose prisoners?" |
11413 | Why all these words?" |
11413 | Why did you bring me these letters, Louvois? |
11413 | Why did you come, Amory? |
11413 | Why do you not give the assurance which I demand?" |
11413 | Why do you not kill me, then, if you are so bitter against me? |
11413 | Why do you not pass it through my heart?" |
11413 | Why not?" |
11413 | Why should I read it, since I already know every thought of her innocent heart?" |
11413 | Why should he linger here for the sake of folk whom he had known but a few months? |
11413 | Why should we be afraid of it?" |
11413 | Why should we even wait a day, Francoise? |
11413 | Why should we not be married now?" |
11413 | Why should you wish to hurt an unfortunate woman? |
11413 | Why then all these men?" |
11413 | Why would you not speak to me?" |
11413 | Why, then, should I covet power? |
11413 | Will you be my wife, Francoise?" |
11413 | Will you not deign to rest under my roof, and even to take a cup of wine ere you go onwards?" |
11413 | Will you not have twenty men up from the boat?" |
11413 | Will you not wait, that we may go together?" |
11413 | Will you suffer it?" |
11413 | Will you take charge of the north side? |
11413 | With your knife?" |
11413 | Would it not be wise to bend to the storm, heh?" |
11413 | Would you have me believe that iron falls from the sky? |
11413 | Would you not love that, my daughter?" |
11413 | Would you not love to turn the king towards good?" |
11413 | You a warrior? |
11413 | You again, Captain de Catinat? |
11413 | You are from New England, monsieur?" |
11413 | You are not sorry now that you did not bring madame?" |
11413 | You are, I presume, very tired?" |
11413 | You have not been on duty since morning?" |
11413 | You have served, monsieur?" |
11413 | You know his apartments?" |
11413 | You know the house of Archbishop Harlay, prelate of Paris?" |
11413 | You play piquet, if I remember right? |
11413 | You remember the fort?" |
11413 | You remember when I stepped back to your friend the major?" |
11413 | You see a chance, then?" |
11413 | You see how along this river every house and every hamlet supports its neighbour? |
11413 | You will hand it to him, will you not?" |
11413 | You would not have the heart to send me away, would you?" |
11413 | You, behind your priests and your directors and your_ prie- dieus_ and your missals-- do you think that you deceive me, as you deceive others?" |
11413 | _ Hola!_ What is the matter now?" |
11413 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Do you mean to say that you can see carriage wheels there?" |
11413 | and hopeless too, for how could fortune aid her? |
11413 | and how could these men be so sure that they held the king in the hollow of their hand? |
11413 | and where did it come from?" |
11413 | and why this carriage and drive? |
11413 | and why?" |
11413 | at what hour then?" |
11413 | cried Amos Green,"what''s that?" |
11413 | it has not troubled you, then?" |
11413 | or could I say other than what I thought?" |
11413 | or was it she? |
11413 | said the old nobleman solemnly, and then with a sudden change of tone:"What in the name of the devil has your daughter got there?" |
11413 | she cried;"is this a man? |
11413 | shrieked a voice from below,"are your fingers ever to be thumbs, then, that you should fumble your tools so? |
11413 | what can have happened now?" |
11413 | what comes here? |
11413 | what does it matter since our mission is done?" |
11413 | what have I said?" |
11413 | what is a lock?" |
11413 | with a dozen of them?" |
11413 | you do not wish me to buy you?" |
11413 | you have left her in his power while you came away to Versailles?" |
11413 | you would still spit your venom, would you? |