Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
9625	''Cross that melted rock?'' 9625 What is it?
9625	Where are the others?
9625	Who can steer without sun or stars?
9625	Will it never stop?
9625	And had she sent her treasure here to escape when the volcano burst forth?
9625	And then what?
9625	Ariston called to him,"Which way to the gate?"
9625	But what of the people themselves?
9625	But where to dig?"
9625	Can you find the goat''s horns among his curls?
9625	Can you see that the doors are very high with a grating at the top to let in light and air?
9625	Did some rich lady of the city have this farm for her country place?
9625	Did they all escape?
9625	Do you know of any such place, Ariston?"
9625	Do you see how the tiled roof slants downward from four sides to a rectangular opening in the highest part of the house?
9625	Does n''t he look as if he loved to dance, snapping his fingers to keep time?
9625	FOREWORD: TO BOYS AND GIRLS Do you like to dig for hidden treasure?
9625	Had some thief stolen them and hidden here, only to be caught by the volcano?
9625	Have you ever found Indian arrowheads or Indian pottery?
9625	How beautiful could they have been?
9625	How did they come here in this farmhouse?
9625	How did they look?
9625	Or had Poseidon carried him?
9625	Or was every one else in some safe place?
9625	Was all the rest of the world dead?
9625	Were customers buying the night''s dessert when Vesuvius frightened them away?
9625	Were they real men and women?
9625	What do you say, my friend?
9625	What has happened to us?"
9625	What kind of a man had he been and what kind of life had he lived-- black or white or red, robber or beggar or adventurer?
9625	What was below?
9625	Where was the city gate?
9625	Whose house was this?
9625	Will you be our guide in Athens?"
9625	Would he never get out?
9625	Would n''t it be fun if they had such exciting pictures as this?
1565	Of what country?
1565	Think you,he cried,"that the Invisible is like your statues of gold and marble?
1565	''AND you have the courage then, Julia, to seek the Witch of Vesuvius this evening; in company, too, with that fearful man?''
1565	''Ah, what delicacy hast thou in store for us now, my Glaucus?''
1565	''Ah,''he muttered, as he glared from one to the other,''what Fury hath sent ye hither?''
1565	''An dabis?''
1565	''An even ten sestertia on Eumolpus, then?''
1565	''And Ione?''
1565	''And Stratonice, the brave old lass, where is she?''
1565	''And has,''asked she aloud,''has she often visited him before?''
1565	''And hast thou no fear, then, of thy rivals?
1565	''And how can I assist you?''
1565	''And how do you fight?''
1565	''And how find you the flowers in your viridarium?--are they thriving?''
1565	''And how have you spent the lustrum?
1565	''And how is it sealed?''
1565	''And how?''
1565	''And if,''resumed Lydon--''if thy Deity( methinks thou wilt own but one?)
1565	''And is he here?''
1565	''And my slanderer was the Egyptian?''
1565	''And pray,''said one of the party,''what has become of the poor girl whom Glaucus was to have married?
1565	''And that one person?''
1565	''And the blasphemer-- the Christian, or Nazarene, or whatever else he be called?''
1565	''And the draught would be equally efficacious, whoever administers it?''
1565	''And thou believest that, according to the purity and courage with which he thus acts, shall be his portion of bliss beyond the grave?''
1565	''And thou hast entered his house since thou knewest so well that private entrance?''
1565	''And thou hast escaped the contagion from which thou hast saved Ione?''
1565	''And thou wilt give full evidence of what thou knowest?''
1565	''And thou wilt save him?''
1565	''And thou wilt serve me?''
1565	''And what connection hath thy love, witch, with my commands?''
1565	''And what do ye here?''
1565	''And what hast thou imagined Glaucus to resemble?''
1565	''And what is there in the loss or gain of those dull pieces of metal that should change our spirit, my Clodius?
1565	''And what likeness hast thou ascribed to Ione?''
1565	''And what wilt thou teach me, O singular and fearful man?
1565	''And what,''said the voice of Arbaces,''are these galleries, that strangely and fitfully illumined, stretch on either hand into the abyss of gloom?''
1565	''And wherefore wert thou hid behind the chapel at that hour?''
1565	''And wherefore, said the voice of Arbaces,''yon wandering lights, that so wildly break the darkness; but only break, not reveal?''
1565	''And who dare insult the rich daughter of Diomed?''
1565	''And why for ever?''
1565	''And why hast thou hitherto concealed from me this secret?
1565	''And why is it to me thou art thus unconfidential?''
1565	''And why the wretched?''
1565	''And why, Nydia,''asked Ione, evasively,''Wouldst thou be the bearer of my letter?''
1565	''And why?''
1565	''And why?''
1565	''And will he thank the messenger who gives to him thy letter?''
1565	''And you are well?
1565	''And you will speak to Pansa about the place of designator at the amphitheatre, noble Clodius?
1565	''And, being unblest with fortune, wouldst thou allure some wealthy suitor?''
1565	''Arbaces, at this hour!--scarce recovered too, methinks!--Whither and for what can he leave the city?''
1565	''Are they in truth so delicious?''
1565	''Are ye married?''
1565	''Are you come to sacrifice to Fortune?''
1565	''Art thou sure?''
1565	''Art thou, then, soberly and honestly in love?
1565	''As thou hast learned!--Can wisdom attain so far?''
1565	''Averting gods,''she exclaimed;''and have I been so long forgetful of him?
1565	''Ay, so he is called; but what matters the name?
1565	''Ay-- does she not sing prettily?
1565	''Be quiet, wife,''said he, in a tone half- sullen, half- timid;''you want new girdles and fine clothes, do you?
1565	''Besides,''added Calenus,''if the storm does come, and if it does overwhelm the accursed ships, have we not prophesied it?
1565	''Blind flower- girl, whither goest thou?
1565	''But I do n''t see Burbo; where is Burbo?
1565	''But how camest thou, Nydia,''whispered Ione,''to surmise so faithfully the danger I was exposed to?
1565	''But surely a net and a spear are poor arms against a shield and sword?''
1565	''But tell me, is it true that you admire the Neapolitan Ione?''
1565	''But tell me,''said Tetraides,''where is that pretty young slave of yours-- the blind girl, with bright eyes?
1565	''But what harm is there in seeing Ione?''
1565	''But what of the trial?''
1565	''But what,''asked Nydia,''can induce the beautiful and wealthy Julia to ask that question of her servant?
1565	''But which way go you now?''
1565	''But who is yon handsome gladiator, nearly naked-- is it not quite improper?
1565	''But who shall tell the terrors of the night?''
1565	''But whom have we here?
1565	''But you will not play any trick with the water, eh?''
1565	''But you, my Mentor, do you find it so easy to control yourself?
1565	''But, hark ye, Stratonice,''said Lydon;''how didst thou come by so gentle and delicate a slave?
1565	''But,''answered the Nazarene,''ask thy reason, can that religion be sound which outrages all morality?
1565	''By the way,''said Sallust,''have you seen the new ode by Spuraena, in honour of our Egyptian Isis?
1565	''Calenus, priest of Isis, thou accusest Arbaces of the murder of Apaecides?''
1565	''Can I not visit him?''
1565	''Can admiration to one woman make me unworthy the friendship of another?
1565	''Can we not see her?''
1565	''Can you ask?''
1565	''Can you doubt it?''
1565	''Canst thou ask, O wise Arbaces?
1565	''Could that mountain have any connection with the last night''s earthquake?
1565	''Did I laugh?''
1565	''Did I not tell thee that thou shouldst be my sister and friend?
1565	''Did you learn these pretty gallantries at Rome?''
1565	''Did you say she was Athenian?''
1565	''Do I believe in an evil demon?''
1565	''Do you think, fair Ione, that it is only at Pompeii that I have learned to value you?''
1565	''Do you wish Fulvius to sing?''
1565	''Does not beauty constrain our admiration?''
1565	''Dost thou claim the body of a priest of Isis as one of the Nazarene or Christian sect?''
1565	''Dost thou fear?''
1565	''Dost thou feel that, for his sake, thou couldst renounce pride, brave dishonour, and incur death?
1565	''Dost thou not fear thy companion?''
1565	''Dost thou not imagine, according to thy belief, that the evil- doer is punished hereafter, and the good rewarded?''
1565	''Dost thou not remember my voice?''
1565	''Dost thou recognize the Romans, my Clodius; are they among the celebrated, or are they merely ordinary?''
1565	''Dost thou remember the words, my sister?''
1565	''Dost thou think, then, that he who is truly good should sacrifice every selfish interest in his zeal for virtue?''
1565	''Egyptian,''said the praetor, frowning,''thou didst, then, dare to imprison a priest of the gods-- and wherefore?''
1565	''Exactly like this water in appearance?''
1565	''For what purpose, then, thy herbs and thy potions, vain Saga?''
1565	''For what?''
1565	''Glaucus, I am a slave; what business have I with grief or joy?''
1565	''Glaucus, wilt thou take my poor flowers?
1565	''Had the earthquake but a few nights since no warning?''
1565	''Has he forgotten,''she added, in a half- whisper,''his friends of the last year?''
1565	''Has it not a voice?
1565	''Hast thou dwelt here long?''
1565	''Hast thou ever heard much,''asked she,''of this new sect of the Nazarenes, of which my brother spoke?''
1565	''Hast thou heard the news, old Medon?''
1565	''Hast thou seen the lion?
1565	''Hast thou told living ear what thou didst witness?''
1565	''He has been accused publicly, then?''
1565	''He is too wealthy to divine for money?''
1565	''Hem!--say they that she is tall?''
1565	''Ho, my child, wait you for me?''
1565	''Ho-- what art thou?''
1565	''How can I judge?''
1565	''How do you find the ladies of Pompeii generally?''
1565	''How is he?''
1565	''How is that possible?
1565	''How is the murderer?''
1565	''How is this?
1565	''How is this?
1565	''How mean you, Sallust?''
1565	''How much?
1565	''How much?
1565	''How now?
1565	''How shall I thank thee, fair Nydia?''
1565	''I have not seen her this morning,''answered Nydia,''but...''''But what?
1565	''I heard that thou wert purchased by the beautiful Greek Glaucus; is that true, pretty slave?''
1565	''I trust,''said Sosia, tremulously,''that there is nothing very frightful in the operation?
1565	''I will seek him this very day,''resumed Julia;''nay, why not this very hour?''
1565	''If this be true, what-- what can be done to save her?
1565	''If thou knowest me, canst thou not recall my features?''
1565	''If( he reasoned) I have the genius to impose laws, have I not the right to command my own creations?
1565	''If, O Nazarene, thou disbelievest in Cybele, which of our gods dost thou own?''
1565	''In what legion have you served?''
1565	''In what?''
1565	''Ione,''said he, as he pressed her hand,''should you hear my name blackened and maligned, will you credit the aspersion?''
1565	''Ione?''
1565	''Is Nature ordinarily so unattractive?''
1565	''Is he a citizen or a slave?''
1565	''Is he thy son?''
1565	''Is he, too, an impostor?
1565	''Is it an Athenian virtue, Glaucus,''said the merchant''s daughter,''to shun those whom we once sought?''
1565	''Is it he?
1565	''Is it indeed so?
1565	''Is it so?''
1565	''Is it thy zeal that has brought thee to this?
1565	''Is she as handsome as they say?''
1565	''Is she young?''
1565	''Is the effect instantaneous?''
1565	''Is there no hope, then?''
1565	''Is this Clodius?
1565	''Is thy mistress Julia within?''
1565	''It was from that feeling that you chose your summer retreat at Pompeii?''
1565	''Kind son, what is there in this scrip to tempt the robber?
1565	''Knowest thou, then, blind Thessalian, of any love- charms?''
1565	''Knowest thou,''said she,''if Ione has any relative, any intimate friend at Pompeii?''
1565	''Letter!--which letter?''
1565	''Lodges she near this?''
1565	''Magic!--who doubts it?''
1565	''Man,''said Nydia, rising,''wilt thou become free?
1565	''May I enter?''
1565	''May I visit thee afterwards to learn the result?''
1565	''May Julia rank among the number of his friends?''
1565	''Methinks I know thy voice?
1565	''Methought when we entered,''said Clodius,''there was another man present?''
1565	''My child,''said Ione, a little more reservedly than before,''thou speakest warmly-- Glaucus, then, is amiable in thine eyes?''
1565	''My good fellow,''said he to his companion, it was a most awful judgment-- heigho!--it is not bad that kid, eh?
1565	''My son,''said the Egyptian,''what has chanced that you desire to shun me?''
1565	''Nay, would you have me relate to you all the comments of the insolent coxcombs with which the story has circled through the town?
1565	''Never fear, we''ll fill the purse, my Hector,''said Clodius:''let me see-- you fight against Niger?
1565	''No matter, no matter-- he has been kind to me: thou knowest not, then, what they will do?
1565	''No, no; tell me, dear Sosia, what is the hour?''
1565	''No: is it handsome?''
1565	''Oh?
1565	''On whom then?''
1565	''Or me, who have conquered in fifteen fights?''
1565	''Or me?''
1565	''Or of Sappho?''
1565	''Pardon me, noble sponsor mine,''said Lydon, in a low voice to Glaucus:''but how much think you the victor will gain?''
1565	''Pardon me-- your name?''
1565	''Perhaps he would let me kill a slave for my reservoir?''
1565	''Poor fellow!--he has good counsel?''
1565	''Sallust,''said the magistrate,''where found you Calenus?''
1565	''Say you so?''
1565	''Sayest thou so?
1565	''Seest thou no one?''
1565	''Shall I guess the object?--Is it not Diomed''s daughter?
1565	''Shall I speak then to thee only of Isis?''
1565	''Shall the shadow disclose itself?''
1565	''Shall we within to your chamber, Arbaces?''
1565	''Shall yon blind girl sing to thee of the days of childhood?
1565	''She is not yours yet, then?''
1565	''Since thou leftst me so abruptly,''said Olinthus,''hast thou been happy?
1565	''So Glaucus denies his crime to the last?''
1565	''So she is a sort of client of yours, this child?''
1565	''Some conference touching the murder, doubtless,''replied Diomed;''but what was supposed to be the inducement to the crime?
1565	''Some little lore have I indeed, treasured up,''replied Arbaces:''but in what can such serious and sterile secrets benefit the ear of beauty?''
1565	''Sosia, how much dost thou require to make up the purchase of thy freedom?''
1565	''Speak, prisoner, what sayest thou to the charge?''
1565	''Sphinx, no!--why sphinx?''
1565	''Sure, pretty one: but what is that to thee or to us?''
1565	''Talking of that, Diomed gives a grand feast next week,''said Sallust:''are you invited, Glaucus?''
1565	''Tell me, Clodius,''said the Greek at last,''hast thou ever been in love?''
1565	''Tell me,''said Glaucus, abruptly,''did I not hear thy name coupled with that of Apaecides in my trial?
1565	''Tell me,''said she, suddenly, and after a long pause,''are ye brother and sister?''
1565	''The gods be praised!--and you will not admit me?
1565	''Then I may stay over the night, and return to- morrow?''
1565	''Then, then, I am to go with you-- with you?
1565	''There-- thou canst not see?''
1565	''They accuse the Athenian of murder: canst thou disprove the accusation?''
1565	''They tell me that Glaucus is here,''said she;''may I come in?''
1565	''Thine?''
1565	''Thinkest thou so?
1565	''Thinkest thou that the gods above us or below hear the impotent ravings of dotage?
1565	''This is kind, Apaecides,''said Ione, joyfully;''and how eagerly have I wished to see thee!--what thanks do I not owe thee?
1565	''This young profligate, this Glaucus, how didst thou know him?
1565	''Thou art grateful, and deservedly so; why should I blush to say that Glaucus is worthy of thy gratitude?
1565	''Thou art late abroad; has the goddess revealed herself to thee in visions?''
1565	''Thou art provided as for a journey, father,''said he:''wilt thou leave us yet?''
1565	''Thou comest to me for advice in unhappy love,''said he;''well, turn that face on the ungrateful one: what other love- charm can I give thee?''
1565	''Thou didst behold the deed?''
1565	''Thou hast looked, they tell me, on the face of Christ?''
1565	''Thou knowest the banquets of the dead, stranger-- it pleases thee, perhaps, to share them-- would it please thee to have thy sister a partaker?
1565	''Thou wert to tell me,''said Glaucus,''why for so many days thy door was closed to me?''
1565	''Thou wilt go to Ione,''answered Glaucus, in a tone that said,''What more canst thou desire?''
1565	''Thou, then, hast shared his lessons?''
1565	''To a magistrate?
1565	''To be sure; where have you been not to hear that?''
1565	''To happiness or to woe?''
1565	''To the house of Arbaces-- of the Egyptian?
1565	''To what dost thou bear me?''
1565	''To whom?''
1565	''To- morrow eve, then, order thy litter-- thou hast one at thy command?''
1565	''To- morrow?
1565	''Was I young once, think ye?''
1565	''Well, Clodius, shall I take compassion on you, and accept your own terms with these Romans?''
1565	''Well, Nazarene,''replied the priest, and his face grew paler;''what wouldst thou?''
1565	''Well, Sosia, and art thou prepared?
1565	''Well, but tell me, Clodius, is he really to be tried by the senate?''
1565	''Well, man, what is your weapon?''
1565	''Well, then, Calenus, what wouldst thou have me pay thee?''
1565	''Well-- ten to eight?''
1565	''What Pompeian has not heard of Arbaces?''
1565	''What art thou?''
1565	''What avails thy liberty now, blind girl?''
1565	''What campaign have you served?''
1565	''What can be worse policy,''said Clodius, sententiously,''than to interfere with the manly amusements of the people?''
1565	''What can he want with me?
1565	''What could have been his inducement?''
1565	''What could have been the cause?''
1565	''What dost thou want, or whom Knowest thou not that the priests do not live in the temple?''
1565	''What hast thou to say?''
1565	''What if the sublime faith of the Nazarene be true?
1565	''What is that to thee?''
1565	''What is the design?''
1565	''What is this?''
1565	''What is your name, fair girl?''
1565	''What mean you, Arbaces?''
1565	''What means this raving?''
1565	''What news from Rome?''
1565	''What now?''
1565	''What say you, Glaucus?''
1565	''What story could he tell against me, vain Lydon?''
1565	''What think you of this new sect, which I am told has even a few proselytes in Pompeii, these followers of the Hebrew God-- Christus?''
1565	''What words are these?--Murder and Apaecides!--Did I not see him stretched on the ground bleeding and a corpse?
1565	''What, Arbaces?
1565	''What, parted in front, with the knot behind?
1565	''What, you will not extinguish it?''
1565	''When is our next wild- beast fight?''
1565	''Where is my daughter Julia?''
1565	''Where is thy master?
1565	''Which way lies Sallust''s mansion?''
1565	''Whither wouldst thou lead me, Arbaces?''
1565	''Who accuses him?''
1565	''Who are ye?''
1565	''Who art thou, whence comest thou, pale maiden?''
1565	''Who art thou?
1565	''Who art thou?
1565	''Who calls?''
1565	''Who calls?''
1565	''Who could be otherwise?''
1565	''Who is there?''
1565	''Who is yon cynic?''
1565	''Who is, when the object of them is so fair?''
1565	''Who sent to previse thee of it, my mistress?''
1565	''Who''s there?''
1565	''Who( it said) is my companion in this awful hour?
1565	''Who,''said the Nazarene,''calls upon the son of God?''
1565	''Whom shall we get for him to eat?''
1565	''Why do I ever bet but at the dice?''
1565	''Why dost thou drink that unmixed water, Nydia?
1565	''Why dost thou laugh, old crone?''
1565	''Why not take one of the new sect of Nazarenes?''
1565	''Why not?''
1565	''Why so?''
1565	''Why this delay?
1565	''Why, Nydia?''
1565	''Why, Nydia?''
1565	''Why, thou seest, my slave Staphyla-- thou rememberest Staphyla, Niger?''
1565	''Will you not be avenged on your ill- fortune of yesterday?
1565	''Will you read the letter, Sallust?''
1565	''Will you that I should sing of love?''
1565	''Wilt thou never have done?''
1565	''Wilt thou not wait the morrow?''
1565	''Wilt thou prove my knowledge, Ione, and behold the representation of thine own fate?
1565	''Wilt thou save him?''
1565	''Wilt thou summon Davus?
1565	''Wilt thou take me to her?''
1565	''With whom wouldst thou confer?
1565	''Would you, indeed?''
1565	''Yes, wise Arbaces-- I trust my visit is not unseasonable?''
1565	''Yes; and placed some beautiful nuts and apples on a little table close by?''
1565	''Yet how canst thou contrive it?
1565	''Yet more, fair maiden; wilt thou confide to me the name of thy lover?
1565	''Yet,''he added, musingly to himself,''why confide more than is necessary, even in the blind-- Julia, canst thou trust thyself alone with me?
1565	''You are early abroad?''
1565	''You are sure it will be as much?''
1565	''You have but lately returned?''
1565	''You have written to Glaucus?''
1565	''You often hint that he plays unfairly-- think you so really?''
1565	''You will see, my friend,''said he, with a wave of his hand,''that I am a little classical here-- a little Cecropian-- eh?
1565	''Your cook is, of course, from Sicily?''
1565	''Your country?''
1565	A voice from within returned,''Peace with whom?''
1565	A weak voice answered--''Who calls on me?
1565	About evermore we bear thee; For who from the heart can tear thee?
1565	Against whom shall I contend?
1565	Ah, I need not ask-- for who that sees the earth, which they tell me is so beautiful, can be ill?''
1565	Am I a man to think of--(hiccup)--pleasure, when-- when-- my friend is going to be eat up?''
1565	Am I happy, ask you?
1565	Am I not the oracle of the amphitheatre and its heroes?
1565	Am I to believe with this man, that none whom for so many centuries my fathers worshipped have a being or a name?
1565	Am I to break down, as something blasphemous and profane, the very altars which I have deemed most sacred?
1565	Am I too bold?
1565	And Arbaces felt the voice leave his lips, without an impulse of his own; and the voice asked:''Who art thou, and what is thy task?''
1565	And am I now to be lectured by a boy?''
1565	And doth Glaucus visit her much?''
1565	And for such a trifle wilt thou refuse liberty?''
1565	And for what?
1565	And had she doubted his faith, and had she believed another?
1565	And hast thou left the garden- gate gently open?''
1565	And have I not received the rod from the editor''s own hand as a sign of victory, and as a grace to retirement on my laurels?
1565	And having tarried so long, why revealest thou now that knowledge?''
1565	And is not even thy bitterest tone sweeter to me than the music of the most artful lute?
1565	And now, what form steals yonder through the boughs?
1565	And tell me if there ever, even in the ages most favorable to glory, could be a triumph more exalted and elating than the conquest of one noble heart?
1565	And the gate is open now, so that the demon may pass through it?''
1565	And this Egyptian, was he a priest himself?
1565	And thou lovest him who loves not thee?''
1565	And thy name, stranger?''
1565	And where a tyrant sterner?
1565	Arbaces felt himself tremble as he asked again,''Wherefore am I here?''
1565	Arbaces is not one to be credulously trusted: can it be that he hath wronged me to thee?
1565	Arbaces shall be obeyed-- and his ward, Ione?''
1565	Arbaces was the accuser of Glaucus; Arbaces had imprisoned her here; was not that a proof that her liberty might be serviceable to Glaucus?
1565	Arbaces-- thine?
1565	Are such things to be borne?
1565	Are they blue?
1565	Are they not all represented to you as the blackest of criminals?
1565	Are they not love- charms enough to dispense with magic?''
1565	Are we thus torn asunder?
1565	Are you hurt?
1565	Are your faces then the same?
1565	Art thou happy?''
1565	Art thou not the priest Apaecides?''
1565	Art thou well advised of this?''
1565	At length, with an inward groan, Glaucus turned away, drew his hand across his brow, sunk back, and muttered:''Am I still dreaming?''
1565	Athenian Glaucus, it is thou?''
1565	But I desire to confer with you relative to him and to other matters: you can admit me into one of your less sacred apartments?''
1565	But does Sallust entertain to- night?''
1565	But for the method of my vengeance?
1565	But for what can you seek Glaucus?''
1565	But say, shall Julia be indeed your friend?''
1565	But speak out-- what shall be the sum?''
1565	But tell me, Arbaces, hast thou seen my brother of late?
1565	But think you, young man, that if they had not deceived their kind they could have served them?
1565	But what are the doubtful virtues of the Athenian, to the bright, the undisputed, the active, the unceasing, the devoted holiness of Christ?
1565	But what desirest thou to learn?''
1565	But what fear of that?
1565	But what hath the fate of the Athenian to do with thine?''
1565	But what matter?
1565	But what merit in courage, when that atheistical hound, Olinthus, manifested the same?''
1565	But what words can paint the intolerable woe, the sinking of the whole heart, which was now visible on the features of the Thessalian?
1565	But who is Ione?''
1565	But why, my child, wert thou so suddenly angry?
1565	But, pray what has become of the poor girl who was to have we d the Athenian-- the sister of the murdered priest?''
1565	But, woman,''he added, lifting himself upon his arm, and gazing curiously on her face,''tell me, I pray thee, wherefore thou wishest to live?
1565	By- the- by, your son is a gladiator, a handsome man and a strong, can you not persuade him to fight the tiger?
1565	Calenus-- seekest thou me?''
1565	Can I make to him the same confidences that he would repose in me-- of banquets and garlands-- of Parthian steeds, and the chances of the dice?
1565	Can he be Pompeian, and despise wealth, even if blind to beauty?''
1565	Can thy gods, whosoever they be, look with wrath on a conflict with such as these, and in such a cause?
1565	Can we not get him amongst us, and teach him the charms of dice?
1565	Can you conceal, can you even regulate, your love for Ione?''
1565	Canst thou confound me with them?
1565	Canst thou forgive thy friend, Ione?''
1565	Canst thou not recognize something kindred to thine own energy-- thine own courage-- in this high and self- dependent soul?
1565	Canst thou save the Athenian Glaucus from the charge against his life?''
1565	Come hither!--place your hand on his heart!--sure it beats yet?''
1565	Could I hear thy groans, could I witness thy mysterious horrors, thy constant anguish, and remain inactive?
1565	Could it distress thee if she were away from thy side?
1565	Couldst thou feel when she was present?
1565	Dark haired?''
1565	Daughter of Etruria, whither wendest thou?''
1565	Did I hear aright?
1565	Did it not say to us all,"Prepare for death; the end of all things is at hand?"''
1565	Did not Ariadne dote upon Bacchus?''
1565	Did not the stars foretell the only crisis of imminent peril to which I was subjected?--Is not that peril past?''
1565	Did thy parents love, or didst thou?
1565	Did thy slow blood circulate more gladly when thou didst creep to the side of thy wedded one?
1565	Did you not hear the trumpets and the trampling feet?''
1565	Didst thou know aught of the Egyptian?''
1565	Didst thou not complain to me that thou wert compelled to offices that were not odious to thee as a slave, but guilty as a Nazarene?
1565	Didst thou not feel the earth quake, Nydia, where thou wert seated last night?
1565	Didst thou not tell me this?
1565	Do I offend thee?
1565	Do I overrate thy skill?
1565	Do I say that on the tablet which my tongue has hesitated to breathe?
1565	Do they her beauty keep?
1565	Do thy fellow- slaves tell thee she is handsome?
1565	Do you imagine that they have eyes to see, or ears to hear, or hands to help ye?
1565	Do you sup with Glaucus to- night?''
1565	Does any rich patron give away alms or viands to- night?''
1565	Does he find her handsome?''
1565	Does the veil of Vesta hide the vices of the prostitute?''
1565	Does this man, so plain and simple in life, in garb, in mien-- does he too, like Arbaces, make austerity the robe of the sensualist?
1565	Dost thou believe me guilty?''
1565	Dost thou hear them drag yon heavy body through the passage?
1565	Dost thou interest thyself for him?
1565	Dost thou remember how we went into the fields by Baiae, hand in hand together, to pluck the flowers of spring?
1565	Dost thou see the likeness-- or is it only to my fancy?''
1565	Eh?''
1565	Endymion, sleepest thou so soundly?
1565	Enjoy while ye may the present-- who can read the future?
1565	Enough!--Is the morning fair?''
1565	FATE WRITES HER PROPHECY IN RED LETTERS, BUT WHO SHALL READ THEM?
1565	Fair Julia, look in the mirror; saw you ever anything so lovely as yourself?''
1565	Fie!--is this seeming thy sex or years?
1565	Five-- six-- sixty years?
1565	For where a mien more gently sweet?
1565	For where is the charm expelling Thy thought from its sacred dwelling?
1565	Forget not this hour,--what are the pleasures and the pomps of life?
1565	Give it no name-- earth has no name for it-- it is not of earth-- why debase it with earthly epithets and earthly associations?''
1565	Greek?''
1565	Had not the great Dorian Apollo expiated a mystic sin by descending to the grave?
1565	Had they confined their researches to Nature-- what of knowledge might we not already have achieved?
1565	Happy should I be to receive his friendship; but what can I give him in return?
1565	Has he not convinced thee of the wisdom of deluding the people and enjoying ourselves?
1565	Has it begun-- the amphitheatre?
1565	Has she not money, and youth, and loveliness?
1565	Hast thou ever heard the name of Ione?''
1565	Hast thou laid flowers at the feet of the dead?
1565	Hast thou seen him often?''
1565	Hast thou that feeling which the poets describe-- a feeling that makes us neglect our suppers, forswear the theatre, and write elegies?
1565	Hast thou the bowl of pure water?''
1565	Hath she been uttering foul magic to the moon, or culling( as her pauses betoken) foul herbs from the venomous marsh?
1565	Have I seemed to shun him?
1565	Have not events already proved it?
1565	Have not the Romans sworn never to obey a king?
1565	Have they detected thy noble purpose, and by death prevented their own shame?''
1565	Have they slandered me to thee, Ione?
1565	Have they smiled on thee?
1565	Have you ever seen my wine- cellars, by- the- by?''
1565	He paused a moment:''Why,''he muttered,''should I hesitate?
1565	He who had defied the grave for another-- what was the grave to him?
1565	He, too, was reprieved from the tiger by the hand of the gods; should he be left to a no less fatal death in the neighboring cell?
1565	Hear you that, Medon?
1565	Her heart beat: was it to be her proud destiny to preserve her idolized-- her adored?
1565	His friends-- the sister of his youth-- could he expect justice, though he might receive compassion, from them?
1565	His heart!--who, in our happier age, can even imagine its struggles-- its commotion?
1565	His vows of austerity and celibacy echoed in his ear; his thirst after holiness-- had it been quenched at so unhallowed a stream?
1565	How can I swear by Cybele then?''
1565	How could he escape?
1565	How heard you this base slander?''
1565	How is the fair Julia?''
1565	How then came this evil?
1565	I am but a child, I am blind-- is not that punishment enough?''
1565	I could not divine the cause?''
1565	I have a pretty trade, else how could I live in these hard times?
1565	I have known him only within this last week or so: but why these questions?''
1565	I have the Egyptian''s life in my power-- what will he value it at?''
1565	I have thee-- eh?''
1565	I may have erred-- but who amongst ye will not acknowledge the equity of self- preservation?
1565	I say, art thou ill or in pain?
1565	I spoke to her, though with a faltering voice--"Art thou not, too, Athenian?"
1565	I thought thou saidst a visitor?''
1565	IV How its love can the Wind reveal?
1565	If I thus fulfilled my object with Apaecides, what was my design for Ione?
1565	In counting the girls that we kiss, eh?
1565	In the very hour when my mind could devise no clue to the goal of vengeance, have ye sent this fair fool for my guide?''
1565	In this dilemma, what was to be done?
1565	In this state all wisdom consists necessarily in the solution of two questions:"What are we to believe?
1565	In wonder and sudden hope, Glaucus arose--''Nydia still?
1565	Ione here?''
1565	Ione''s hair is dark, mine light; Ione''s eyes are-- what color, Ione?
1565	Ione, deign to see me; thou art gentle to strangers, wilt thou be less merciful to those of thine own land?
1565	Ione,''he continued rapidly,''dost thou not see that we are born for each other?
1565	Is Ione ill?
1565	Is he not handsome, Clodius?''
1565	Is he so base a villain?
1565	Is it for a dream that thou wouldst wrong the innocent, and hazard thy sole chance of saving thy lover''s life?''
1565	Is it not so?''
1565	Is it the injustice of men that hath taught thee to deny the providence of the gods?''
1565	Is it the voice of the Shades?
1565	Is not Burbo my kinsman Pansa''s client?
1565	Is not thy knowledge the very gossip theme of Pompeii?''
1565	Is that fair?
1565	Is that like a gentleman and a gladiator?
1565	Is this a thing to worship?''
1565	It was true that the request was remarkably silly; but what was that to him?
1565	It was you who taught me to disdain adulation: will you unteach your pupil?''
1565	May I speak then as a friend, without reserve and without offence?''
1565	May I withdraw?''
1565	Mighty Hermes, have I ministered to thee cunningly?''
1565	My brother''s blood is unavenged: who slew him?
1565	Nay, I will atone the insult-- I ask thy sister in marriage-- start not-- consider-- what is the alliance of yon holiday Greek compared to mine?
1565	Next, supposing that be true, shall I possess myself of that snug taberna among the Myropolia, which I have long had in my eye?
1565	Niger, how will you fight?''
1565	No aperture?
1565	No vain chiromancer, no juggler of the market- place, but some more potent and mighty magician of India or of Egypt?''
1565	No-- it is a dead man?''
1565	None of my people have gone to the spectacle?''
1565	Now, which way could they wend?
1565	Nydia sighed, and after a short pause, without answering the remark, said:''But do I weave too many roses in my wreath, Glaucus?
1565	Nydia, I have no sister-- wilt thou be one to me?''
1565	O Nemesis, can I even sell, for the life of Glaucus, thy solemn trust?
1565	Of what peril?''
1565	Oh, I am mad still?''
1565	Oh, are they black?
1565	Oh, can these men love, my Clodius?
1565	Oh, is it in truth come to this?
1565	Oh, what can Rome give me equal to what I possess at Athens?
1565	Or loves not the sun?
1565	Or the cups that we empty at dinner?
1565	Our morality?
1565	Our religion?
1565	Pretty one, thou dost not grieve now?''
1565	Seest thou these bracelets and this chain?
1565	Shall I be enabled to purchase my freedom next year?
1565	Shall justice be delayed now, that it may be frustrated hereafter?
1565	Shall the blood of Apaecides yet cry for vengeance?
1565	Shall the lion be cheated of his lawful prey?
1565	Shall the mirror live for ever, and the form itself be broken as the potter''s clay?
1565	Shall we be less free than your ancestors?
1565	Shall we within?''
1565	She is rich, my friend; why dost thou not proffer thy suit to her?''
1565	Sometimes she utters imprecations on the murderer-- then suddenly stops short-- then cries,"But why curse?
1565	Speak I frankly and as a friend?''
1565	Still more, have I not the right to control-- to evade-- to scorn-- the fabrications of yet meaner intellects than my own?''
1565	Tell me then, first, art thou unmarried, as thy dress betokens?''
1565	Tell me, then, who is the fortunate virgin?''
1565	The Neapolitan trembled; she thought of Glaucus, and sighed as well as trembled: were their destinies to be united?
1565	The Thessalian kissed the hand of Ione, and then said, with some embarrassment:''One favor, fair Ione-- may I dare to ask it?''
1565	The dream lied not, then?
1565	Then she begins again, and again stops short, and mutters awfully to herself,"Yet if it were indeed he?"''
1565	There is no pannier under thine arm; hast thou sold all thy flowers?''
1565	There, Servilius, does it not become her?''
1565	Think you that He needeth sacrifice from you: He who made heaven and earth?"
1565	Thinkest thou her chaste eyes are ripe for such scenes?
1565	Thou comprehendest, Nydia; thou art yet a child-- have I said more than thou canst understand?''
1565	Thou knowest the long range of subterranean cellars beneath the basement-- that shelter, what shower can penetrate?''
1565	Thou wouldst not have the bracelet yestermorn-- wilt thou take the bottle?''
1565	To what question is it to vouchsafe a reply?''
1565	Two years and a half-- three-- four?
1565	Unfeeling wretch!--do you not see my sorrows?
1565	WHITHER?
1565	WILL SHE ESCAPE AND SAVE THE ATHENIAN?
1565	Was it a sin to love her countryman?
1565	Was there no spot in which she could hide?
1565	We met first at the shrine of Pallas; shall we not meet before a softer and a more ancient altar?
1565	Weepest thou still, fond fool?
1565	Well, then, have not forgotten our conversation of to- day?''
1565	Were I to embrace thy creed, and cast down my father''s gods, should I not be bribed by thy promise of heaven, or awed by thy threats of hell?
1565	Wert thou capable of affection?
1565	What ails my poor child?''
1565	What are the meaner deities but imitators of his vices?
1565	What are those gods, even according to yourselves?
1565	What can the great Arbaces want with so poor a thing as I am?''
1565	What chance hath he to claim them?
1565	What could he do?
1565	What does she do?
1565	What has Glaucus insinuated?
1565	What has the moon said to thee?
1565	What hast thou to reveal?''
1565	What have I done?
1565	What if God be a monarch-- One-- Invisible-- Alone?
1565	What if these numerous, countless deities, whose altars fill the earth, be but evil demons, seeking to wean us from the true creed?
1565	What is it thou wouldst meditate?
1565	What is it you would say?''
1565	What is that letter yonder on the table?''
1565	What is the morality my religion teaches?
1565	What is to be done?
1565	What marvel that the earth heaved so fearfully last night, anxious to reject the atheist from her bosom?--An atheist, do I say?
1565	What more can he desire?''
1565	What need had they of words to say they loved?
1565	What need to shrink, When the lambs alone can see us?
1565	What new dishes have you discovered?''
1565	What say you, Lepidus?''
1565	What say you, Lydon?''
1565	What say you?''
1565	What slave was ever destitute of cunning?
1565	What sweets dost thou discover in existence?''
1565	What their actions, what their attributes?
1565	What was the travail of his own Alcmena''s son, whose altars now smoked with the incense of countless cities, but a toil for the human race?
1565	What would become of merchants, or jewellers either, if such notions were in fashion?''
1565	What, Nydia, dost thou not like the bauble?
1565	What, is this the largest?
1565	What, then, with such destinies beyond the peril, shall I succumb to the peril?
1565	What, what can she say to thank thee, now thou art come at last?''
1565	When do they suffer?''
1565	When will Christ descend to protect his own?''
1565	Where are all these good folks thronging?''
1565	Where is the murderer?
1565	Wherefore should I dread?''
1565	Whither fliest thou?''
1565	Whither should they fly?
1565	Who are these?''
1565	Who cares now-- who sees now-- whether thou art a priest or not?
1565	Who comes forth?
1565	Who could deny it?
1565	Who could sever the father from the son?''
1565	Who could think of the babe in such an hour, but she who bore it?
1565	Who else will know they are in my possession?''
1565	Who hath so fair a plea Our welcome Guest to be, As thou, whose solemn hall At last shall feast us all In the dim and dismal coast?
1565	Who in that hour spared one thought to his neighbor?
1565	Who shall disturb the brave, Or one leaf on their holy grave?
1565	Who will debase his name to save his life?
1565	Who will take the odds?''
1565	Why did he not proclaim my guilt when I proclaimed that of Glaucus?
1565	Why do n''t they give him to the lion?''
1565	Why hast thou waited till the eve of the Athenian''s condemnation before thou hast ventured to tell me that Arbaces is a murderer?
1565	Why not take refuge in my villa?
1565	Why should I suspect him?
1565	Why should the slavery that destroys you be considered the only method to preserve us?
1565	Why that term?''
1565	Why thinkest thou so highly of yon dark Egyptian?
1565	Why, it was merrily done; when the old hag set her serpent at me, and Hecate stood by laughing from ear to ear-- what could I do?
1565	Why, my Apaecides, has not the Egyptian convinced thee of the necessity of our dwelling together in unity?
1565	Will he confess?--can he not be persuaded that in his delirium he struck the blow?
1565	Will he ever vouchsafe to be my friend?''
1565	Will you sell her to me?''
1565	Wilt thou not do for me this kindness?''
1565	Wilt thou then come and behold thy doom, so that thou mayest enjoy it beforehand?''
1565	Woman, how camest thou here, and wherefore?''
1565	Would it please thee that Arbaces was her host?''
1565	Yet how, when thou obtainest it, canst thou administer to him this potion?''
1565	Yet if I could succeed-- if I could rescue and set him free-- wouldst thou be mine-- my bride?''
1565	Yet this Ione is handsome, eh?''
1565	Yet, hark you, Arbaces-- why so gloomy and unsocial?
1565	Yet, who will dare to touch a hair of his head?''
1565	You are sure I shall not see the demon?
1565	You are sure of that?''
1565	You are to we d Ione; is it not so?''
1565	again, Lydon?
1565	and What are we to reject?"
1565	and how have you slept on your good fortune?''
1565	and how is thy fair mistress?--recovered, I trust, from the effects of the storm?''
1565	and not constantly with you?
1565	and was it not the fear that it occasioned thee that made thee weep?''
1565	and what then shall I say?
1565	and what want you with him?''
1565	and wherefore am I caged here?
1565	and why?''
1565	and wouldst thou persuade me that I did the deed?
1565	answered Nydia, simply:''dost thou?''
1565	answered the slave,''art thou silly enough to ask the question?
1565	are its rites commenced?''
1565	are there gods?
1565	art thou offended?''
1565	avails to thee now the discovery?
1565	can we believe it?
1565	canst thou tell me of Glaucus?''
1565	continued the Christian, raising his voice:''can you believe in images of wood and stone?
1565	cried Arbaces, passionately;''why these mysterious words?--why dost thou couple my name with the thought of thy brother''s death?''
1565	cried Calenus, almost weeping with joy,''canst thou thus forgive my injurious doubts of thy justice, thy generosity?''
1565	cried Calenus, turning round to the people,''shall Isis be thus contemned?
1565	cried Glaucus:''are ye blind, then, even in the dark?
1565	cried Lydon,''art thou turned sphinx?''
1565	cried the bystanders, with one accord;''is it even credible?''
1565	cried the girl, wringing her hands;''and why am I thus imprisoned?
1565	cried the poor orphan, falling upon the couch;''thou whom the worm on thy path feared not-- what enemy couldst thou provoke?
1565	cried the widow Fulvia to the wife of Pansa, as they leaned down from their lofty bench,''do you see that gigantic gladiator?
1565	cried the young priest, striking his breast passionately,''from what regions shall my eyes open to the true Olympus, where thy gods really dwell?
1565	dark form, why risest thou like a cloud between me and mine?
1565	didst thou dream I should come to this?''
1565	do all that are beautiful resemble each other?
1565	do you not hear the widow Fulvia clapping her hands?
1565	do you not know me?
1565	do you think he would prefer any of you to Niger?''
1565	does the water bubble?
1565	doth she, too, as the credulous imagine-- doth she, too, learn the lore of the great stars?
1565	exclaimed Glaucus as he read the letter of Ione,''whitest robed messenger that ever passed between earth and heaven-- how, how shall I thank thee?''
1565	exclaimed the goldsmith, in horror;''are there any of these wretches in Pompeii?''
1565	gay as ever?''
1565	girl, and how durst thou?
1565	groaned Clodius to himself;--or why can not one cog a gladiator?''
1565	groaned the merchant, recovering with some difficulty his equilibrium;''have you no eyes?
1565	growled Niger, savagely:''many an honest gladiator has been compelled to a like combat by the emperor-- why not a wealthy murderer by the law?''
1565	has thy heart found contentment under these priestly robes?
1565	hast thou looked at his teeth and fangs, and wilt thou call that a chance?
1565	hast thou, still yearning for the voice of God, heard it whisper comfort to thee from the oracles of Isis?
1565	have I not fought twenty years in the ring, and never lowered my arms once?
1565	have ye seen him?''
1565	have you seen the new house of Fulvius, the dear poet?''
1565	he asked of his nearest neighbor, a young artificer;''what now?
1565	he cried, in new alarm;''what spectre-- what dread larva, calls upon the lost Calenus?''
1565	he cried, placing his hands before his eyes, as to shut out the grisly vision,''do I dream still?--Am I with the dead?''
1565	he said, in a low voice,''what reverse is this?
1565	he whom they call the Atheist?
1565	his name?''
1565	how are you?
1565	how can they quarrel so?
1565	how canst thou prove That bright love of thine?
1565	how could it be otherwise; who could be unkind to Glaucus?''
1565	how shall I while the hours till then?''
1565	how should I?
1565	how will ye meet the last day?''
1565	is it indeed thou?''
1565	is it not already destined to all things bright and fair?
1565	is it only to be among men that freedom and virtue are to be deemed united?
1565	is it you?
1565	is that you-- is that Glaucus?''
1565	it is in our lives!--sinners we all have been; who now can accuse us of a crime?
1565	might he not be won by the bribe of freedom itself?
1565	muttered the disdainful,''Arbaces are ye less homicides than I am?
1565	no cavity?
1565	not more?
1565	of what color is the draught?''
1565	or am I to think with Arbaces-- what?''
1565	or do you think I have no feeling?
1565	or rather, in what do you suppose he has offended?''
1565	or thinkest thou that we are dying of silence here, and only to be preserved, like the infant Jupiter, by a hullabaloo?''
1565	or, if thou wilt speak, what hast thou heard of the state of Glaucus?''
1565	pardon my interruption; and inform me, I pray you, which is the house of Sallust?''
1565	repeated Ione, rising:''thine!--thy bride?
1565	replied Julia, timidly;''dost thou really think there is anything to dread?
1565	returned Sallust, in rather a melancholy tone,''what do we know more than this-- life is short-- beyond the grave all is dark?
1565	returned the hag, quickly;''and am I old, and hideous, and deathly now?
1565	said Arbaces,''can unrequited love be the lot of so fair a form, whose modelled proportions are visible even beneath the folds of thy graceful robe?
1565	said Burbo, rising reluctantly,''What turmoil is all this about a slave?
1565	said Fulvia, as the merchant''s daughter joined them;''have you seen the tiger yet?''
1565	said Lepidus:''and with whom?''
1565	said Olinthus, with bitter fervor; and art thou sad and weary, and wilt thou turn from the very springs that refresh and heal?''
1565	said Pansa;''do you not know that Clodius is employed at the house of Diomed in blowing hard at the torch?
1565	said she, speaking quick and low;''art thou indeed Apaecides?''
1565	said the grave praetor--''who is there?''
1565	said the merchants:''what can be less equivocal than her prediction?''
1565	said the slave in attendance, opening the door; art thou bit by a scorpion?
1565	said the slave, half aloud,''is it for things like this thou art to be butchered?
1565	saw you that?
1565	shall woman feel thus for man, and man feel less devotion to his God?''
1565	she said, shrinking back;''it is only within the last two days that dull, deep light hath been visible-- what can it portend?''
1565	shouted Arbaces, rising to his fullest height;''dare not tell me that-- dare not mock me-- it is impossible!--Whom hast thou seen-- whom known?
1565	shrieks?
1565	speak low-- bend near-- give me thy hand; knowest thou Arbaces?
1565	that love can defy custom, and be eternal?
1565	that thy soul was torn by a perpetual struggle?
1565	they can look upon his face-- who will be cruel to the Athenian!--Yet was not Love itself cruel to him?''
1565	they have borne her off-- we will save her-- where is my stilus?
1565	think you the gods place their bliss-- eh?-- In playing the spy on a sinner?
1565	thinkest thou Arbaces will brook a rival such as this puny Greek?
1565	thou cheerest me: and wherefore?''
1565	thou lookest pale-- thou hast kept late revels?
1565	thou mayest be overheard, and if other ears than mine had drunk those sounds-- why...''''Dost thou threaten?--what if the whole city had heard me?''
1565	thy hand is cold-- hark yet!--hast thou taken the awful vow?''
1565	to make up the deficiency in the course of this year?
1565	to the house of the Eastern stranger?''
1565	torn from me in the first month of our nuptials,''shall I not see thee yet, and ere many days be past?
1565	was he interested in recruits to the sacred band?
1565	was she not nearly rich enough to purchase it?
1565	we know each other-- what are the gods to us?''
1565	what are oaths to men like us?''
1565	what can I do for thee?''
1565	what danger threatens me?''
1565	what dost thou here at this late hour?
1565	what fool is this?
1565	what hast thou been doing with my slave, brute?''
1565	what have we done not to attend to this before?
1565	what is this but a mockery of the holiest part of man''s nature, which is faith?
1565	what is this?''
1565	what mean you?
1565	what mean you?''
1565	what message can he send?''
1565	what news?''
1565	what of her?''
1565	what wickedness dost thou utter?''
1565	when Nepimus is untried?
1565	when shall our toil be o''er?
1565	when shall we rest with thee?
1565	where?''
1565	whither, can we direct ourselves through the gloom?
1565	whither?
1565	who can tell the tale in this hour?
1565	who could have guessed it?''
1565	who could have supposed he was so dexterous or so lucky?''
1565	who exchange clear thoughts for sullen days?
1565	who is here?''
1565	who should shed his blood but one of those who feared his witness?
1565	who the murderer?''
1565	who will belie himself to shame, and stand blackened in the eyes of love?
1565	whom hast thou here?
1565	why did he permit it-- nay, why invent, why perpetuate it?
1565	why had he left his far and sunny clime-- the olive- groves of his native hills-- the music of immemorial streams?
1565	why so rough?--tell me-- ugh-- ugh!--are the baths at Rome really so magnificent?''
1565	why will she not admit me?
1565	wilt thou send me from thee?''
1565	wouldst thou rob thy father?''
1565	ye gods, yet Glaucus loves her?''
1565	yet stay-- thou hast not spent all the moneys I gave thee for the marketing?''