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 |
---|---|
7558 | will it be yesterday over again? |
7541 | Well, sir,said he,"was not that a good stroke? |
7541 | Who has dared to calumniate me thus? 7541 THE COUNTESS OF SAINT GERANCould not, for instance,"said the marquis,"a confinement be effected without pain?" |
7539 | Have but one set of jokes to live upon Have you learned to carve? |
33649 | 11 Why remain sad and idle? |
33649 | 20 What is it that renders death terrible? |
33649 | 27 Wouldst thou know what thou art? |
33649 | June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus? |
33649 | Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy? |
7542 | What is life but waiting? |
7543 | DE LA FONTAINE A pretty wife? |
7543 | FAVORITE QUOTATIONS A pretty wife? |
7543 | Has not your spouse with you a right to try What freaks he likes? |
7543 | WIFE But still, why think you, friend, it was not I? |
7543 | WIFE''Twas mine: NEIGHBOUR Be patient:--and inform me, pray, If this were worn by you or her to- day? |
7553 | How many conquests have been made in the name of God How can you judge the facts if you do n''t know the feeling? |
7553 | One has to wait How many sons have ever added to their father''s fame? |
7553 | Who can understand a woman? |
35289 | O sister, sister, truly tell Who did this wrong to thee? |
35289 | ***** Did I say basalt for my slab, sons? |
35289 | Even Prince Siddartha wondered at it:"Since if, all powerful, he leaves it so, He is not good; and if not powerful, He is not God?" |
35289 | How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath? |
35289 | In these dull and lonely moments also one inevitably asks whether it is true that people exist who are stolid to pain? |
35289 | SYMONDS,_ Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece._ DOWN IN THE CITY IS it ever hot in the square? |
35289 | What does it all mean that a God otherwise beneficent should impose on the creatures he has brought into the world illness and suffering? |
35289 | What useful purpose did he serve? |
35289 | tell us young serving maiden, pray Where yon castle''s lady may be?" |
7544 | And where may you have been? |
7544 | What do you mean by God? |
7544 | Could beauty be confided to him? |
7544 | Did Nature permit a Forsyte not to make a slave of what he adored? |
7544 | In that great London, which they had conquered and become merged in, what time had they to be sentimental? |
7544 | Nothing?'' |
7544 | Or should she not be just a visitor, coming when she would, possessed for moments which passed, to return only at her own choosing? |
7544 | What fate could compare with that? |
7544 | Why could n''t she look at him like that? |
7544 | You second that? |
7549 | Do you know the people who live in the little red cottage at the end of the Rue du Berceau? |
7549 | As he had never enjoyed anything, he desired nothing Do you know how I picture God? |
7549 | Do n''t know what to say, for I am always terribly stupid at first Hotel bed: Who has occupied it the night before? |
7549 | For his own sake? |
7549 | His life? |
7549 | How many days? |
7549 | Is it not strange that people can laugh, amuse themselves, be joyful under that eternal certainty of death? |
7549 | Ten, twenty, fifty, or a hundred? |
7549 | What would he do with it, inert and trembling wreck that he was? |
7549 | Why? |
30373 | [ original has single quote]Why not? |
7545 | Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? |
7545 | What has he done? |
7545 | Whether anything can be conscious of its own flavor?? |
7545 | Whether anything can be conscious of its own flavor?? |
7545 | Why did I not ask? |
7545 | you will say Will you take the long path with me? |
7557 | Was ever produced so insipid a result? |
7557 | You think so? |
39204 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
39204 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
39204 | _ EIGHTH_ What is the influence of fashion but the influence that other people''s actions have on our actions? |
39204 | _ EIGHTH_ Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
39204 | _ ELEVENTH_ Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
39204 | _ FOURTH_ Must a government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
39204 | _ SECOND_ What is the use of putting up the gap when the fence is down all around? |
39204 | _ SIXTEENTH_ What will the country say? |
39204 | _ THIRD_ If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him? |
39204 | _ THIRTEENTH_ Are you not over- cautious? |
39204 | _ THIRTIETH_ Should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
39204 | _ TWENTIETH_ Are you strong enough? |
39204 | _ TWENTY- EIGHTH_ Will anybody do your work for you? |
39204 | _ TWENTY- SECOND_ Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,"Can we do better?" |
39204 | but"Can we all do better?" |
39808 | But what is the tump for? |
39808 | What has that to do with it? |
39808 | What have you done? |
39808 | Before I had seen her a few minutes she remarked:"I suppose you do n''t remember me, Lord Tredegar?" |
39808 | He got on very well, as she thought, and one day, meeting his professor, she said,"Oh, Professor, do you think my son will ever learn to draw?" |
39808 | I have put this question to myself many times in the last month or so--"What does it all mean? |
39808 | I said,"What have they found out about you?" |
39808 | I saw in a newspaper which does not hold the same opinions as I do, the question,"What on earth is Lord Tredegar made a Viscount for?" |
39808 | I was hunting in the Midland Counties and I asked,"Where is Tom?" |
39808 | One is''What is Home Rule?'' |
39808 | Remarking to the young lady that the martial air appealed to an old soldier, she said,"Why, Lord Tredegar, were you ever in the Army?" |
39808 | So why,"said they,"do you want to have more knowledge?" |
39808 | What are your charges for telling me what I can call anyone without getting into trouble?" |
39808 | What have I ever done to deserve this great tribute?" |
39808 | Why? |
39808 | _ Conservative Meeting, Newport, February 2nd, 1894._ WHAT IS A PHILANTHROPIST? |
39808 | and the other is''Have you used Pear''s Soap?'' |
6126 | What is life but waiting? |
6126 | What is life but waiting? |
6126 | What is life but waiting? |
7551 | Doctrine much more intricate and fantastic than the thing itself Dost thou, then, old man, collect food for others''ears? |
7551 | What can they not do, what do they fear to do( for beauty) What can they suffer who do not fear to die? |
7551 | What did I say? |
7551 | What may be done to- morrow, may be done to- day What more? |
7551 | have you not lived?" |
7551 | no, Chremes, I had What he did by nature and accident, he can not do by design What is more accidental than reputation? |
7551 | that I have? |
7550 | Am I thy master, or thou mine? |
7550 | Do you judge of heroes as of lesser men? |
7550 | How little a thing serves Fortune''s turn How to compromise the matter for the sake of peace? |
7550 | I can confess my sight to be imperfect: but will you ever do so? |
7550 | If you kneel down, who will decline to put a foot on you? |
7550 | Is it any waste of time to write of love? |
7550 | Is not one month of brightness as much as we can ask for? |
7550 | Not now?--does it mean, not now? |
7550 | On a wild April morning Once my love? |
7550 | Who cries, Come on, and prays his gods you wo n''t Who so intoxicated as the convalescent catching at health? |
7550 | Who rises from Prayer a better man, his prayer is answered Who beguiles so much as Self? |
7550 | Who shuns true friends flies fortune in the concrete Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
7550 | Whole body of fanatics combined to precipitate the devotion Whose bounty was worse to him than his abuse Why should these men take so much killing? |
7550 | of what avail is human effort? |
7550 | or, Do I serve my heart? |
7550 | what have I done? |
7550 | you did it in cold blood? |
44748 | Would you care to buy a bird, sir? |
44748 | And did not he make one? |
44748 | And what of her own? |
44748 | And who shall stand when he appeareth? |
44748 | And would not those stronger ones with great mental gifts have more to answer for accordingly than those of weaker natures? |
44748 | Are not your ways unequal? |
44748 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
44748 | Did not the Pilgrim Fathers estimate one good as another if their righteousness was equal? |
44748 | Does the seventh commandment demand more obedience from one sex than the other? |
44748 | Eventually would electricity impel the entire universe? |
44748 | Gradually there came stealing into this rich man''s brain new thoughts; was he doing right with his boundless wealth? |
44748 | Had all these aristocrats as clean a record? |
44748 | Had this always existed and was yet to be brought out by masterful minds? |
44748 | Hath not one God created us? |
44748 | Have not these people immortal souls which may be white as the whitest; and in many cases, brilliant talents? |
44748 | Have we not all one Father? |
44748 | Have ye not known? |
44748 | He hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? |
44748 | How many needy ones had he passed by? |
44748 | How many wives, instead of trying to make home attractive, drive happiness away with their cruel tongues? |
44748 | If a man put away his wife and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
44748 | Is it any wonder that the women of our land clamor for a voice in the affairs of state and nation? |
44748 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
44748 | Is not my way equal? |
44748 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
44748 | Isaiah li, 6. Who may abide the day of his coming? |
44748 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
44748 | No one? |
44748 | Or why doth thou set at nought thy brother? |
44748 | Our Witch could hear in her mind''s ear the rebuke of old: What have I done unto thee, that thou has smitten me these three times? |
44748 | Should not real Christian worshippers work in harmony? |
44748 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it? |
44748 | The thunder of his power who can understand? |
44748 | Then it was wisely said in ages past: How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
44748 | Understand, ye brutish among the people, and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
44748 | Was not this government founded on the principle of equality? |
44748 | Was this the connecting link between God and man? |
44748 | Were they more in need of rest than this poor laboring woman? |
44748 | What more was this great display of finery than one way of advertising goods? |
44748 | What of this occult power? |
44748 | What of this outer covering? |
44748 | What were their parents teaching them? |
44748 | When thou seest the naked that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
44748 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
44748 | Who have said with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own who is lord over us? |
44748 | Why all this contention? |
44748 | Why ape the Old World customs? |
44748 | Why draw this color line so tightly? |
44748 | Why not venture further into a wider range for action? |
44748 | Why this sudden sympathy so foreign to his hardened nature? |
44748 | Why was this headgear exacted as a badge of servitude? |
44748 | Why were these new and better impulses taking possession of his mind? |
44748 | Will this influence stop here? |
44748 | Would God hold him responsible for this neglect and bar him from the Kingdom? |
44748 | Would it not be as well to live the remainder of his life with the mother of his children whom he dearly loved? |
44748 | Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
44748 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
44748 | have ye not heard? |
44748 | have ye not understood from the foundation of the earth? |
44748 | or will it go on and on through all the ages to come? |
44748 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye brake every yoke? |
13677 | Good Master, what must I do to inherit Eternal Life? |
13677 | And what does the Life- science teach? |
13677 | And yet what would Science demand of a perfect correspondence that is not met by this, THE KNOWING OF GOD? |
13677 | As yet? |
13677 | Breathing now an atmosphere of ineffable Purity, shall he miss becoming pure? |
13677 | But if it know not God? |
13677 | But what are the possibilities of this spiritual organism? |
13677 | But who is to define the limits of the spiritual? |
13677 | But who will not rather approve the arrangement by which man in his creatural life may have unbroken access to an Infinite Power? |
13677 | Can the embryo FASHION ITSELF? |
13677 | Can the protoplasm CONFORM ITSELF to its type? |
13677 | Can we shut our eyes to the fact that the religious opinions of mankind are in a state of flux? |
13677 | Character is to wear forever; who will wonder or grudge that it can not be developed in a day? |
13677 | Christ held up this method almost to ridicule when He said:"Which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature?" |
13677 | Communion with God-- can it be demonstrated in terms of Science that this is a correspondence which will never break? |
13677 | Dante should not also instruct, inspire, and mould the characters of men? |
13677 | Has love no future? |
13677 | Has right no triumph? |
13677 | Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things? |
13677 | How can modern men today make Christ, the absent Christ, their most constant companion still? |
13677 | How can the New Life deliver itself from the still- persistent past? |
13677 | How could it be reflected from there if it were not there? |
13677 | How long will it take Science to believe its own creed, that the material universe we see around us is only a fragment of the universe we do not see? |
13677 | In vital contact with Holiness, shall he not become holy? |
13677 | Is Conformity to Type produced by the matter OR BY THE LIFE, by the protoplasm or by the Type? |
13677 | Is Evolution to stop with the organic? |
13677 | Is it not a clear case of exchange-- an exchange, however, where the advantage is entirely on our side? |
13677 | Is life not full of opportunities for learning love? |
13677 | Is man in correspondence with the whole environment or is he not? |
13677 | Is organization the cause of life or the effect of it? |
13677 | Is the change from the earthly to the heavenly more mysterious than the change from the aquatic to the terrestrial mode of life? |
13677 | Is the infinite task begun? |
13677 | Is the unfinished self to remain unfinished? |
13677 | October 10th What is the essential difference between the Christian and the not- a- Christian, between the spiritual beauty and the moral beauty? |
13677 | On what does the Christian argument for Immortality really rest? |
13677 | Or is there a deeper distinction between the Christian and the not- a- Christian as fundamental as that between the organic and the inorganic? |
13677 | Reaching out his eager and quickened faculties to the spiritual world around him, shall he not become spiritual? |
13677 | Shall death, or life, or angels, or principalities, or powers, arrest or tamper with his eternal correspondences? |
13677 | Shall these"changes in the physical state of the environment"which threaten death to the natural man, destroy the spiritual? |
13677 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
13677 | Suppose we deliberately made up our minds as to what things we were henceforth to allow to become our life? |
13677 | Surely there is nothing more touching in Nature than this? |
13677 | Then the Christian experiences are our own making? |
13677 | There is nothing that requires so much to be kept in its place as religion, and its place is what? |
13677 | Walking with God from day to day, shall he fail to be taught of God? |
13677 | What a very strange thing, is it not, for man to pray? |
13677 | What is Revelation but what the Spiritual World has said to Spiritual men? |
13677 | What is Science but what the Natural World has said to natural men? |
13677 | What is Truth? |
13677 | What is the Spiritual Environment? |
13677 | What is the creed of the Agnostic, but the confession of the spiritual numbness of humanity? |
13677 | What is yet to emerge from this chrysalis- case? |
13677 | What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician? |
13677 | What makes a man a good man? |
13677 | What soul will seek to remain self- luminous when it knows that"The Lord God is a Sun?" |
13677 | What though its correspondences reach to the stars of heaven or grasp the magnitudes of Time and Space? |
13677 | What though we sacrifice a hundred such correspondences? |
13677 | What wonder if development be tardy in the Creature of Eternity? |
13677 | When will it be seen that the characteristic of the Christian Religion is its Life, that a true theology must begin with a Biology? |
13677 | When, how, are we to be different? |
13677 | Where is the capacity for heaven to come from if it be not developed on earth? |
13677 | Where, indeed, is even the smallest appreciation of God and heaven to come from when so little of spirituality has ever been known or manifested here? |
13677 | Where, then, shall it be classed? |
13677 | Who does not miss at every turn of his life an absent God? |
13677 | Who does not miss, at every turn of his life, an absent God? |
13677 | Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin? |
13677 | Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin? |
13677 | Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole? |
13677 | Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole? |
13677 | Why but that already in each man''s very nature this principle is supreme? |
13677 | Why is it easy? |
13677 | Why should man be an exception to any of the laws of nature? |
13677 | Why this unscientific attempt to sustain life for weeks at a time without an Environment? |
13677 | Why will men treat God as inorganic? |
13677 | Wilt thou ever permit thyself TO BE conformed to the Image of the Son? |
13677 | second? |
13677 | third? |
13677 | where the Reign of Mystery supersedes the Reign of Law? |
17112 | Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
17112 | Hast thou hope? |
17112 | If you ask, what is the first step in the way of truth? 17112 If you ask, what is the second? |
17112 | What is eternity? |
17112 | What is wanting,said Napoleon one day to Madame Campan,"in order that the youth of France be well educated?" |
17112 | A child''s eyes, those clear wells of undefiled thought-- what on earth can be more beautiful? |
17112 | Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne and I myself have founded empires; but upon what do these creations of our genius depend? |
17112 | And dost thou serve God in newness of life and conversation? |
17112 | And shall I prove ungrateful? |
17112 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
17112 | Are all old things done away, and all things in thee become new? |
17112 | Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold? |
17112 | But what, it may be asked, are the requisites for a life of retirement? |
17112 | Can gold remove the mortal hour? |
17112 | Do you know what a man is? |
17112 | Do you know what is more hard to bear than the reverses of fortune? |
17112 | Do you think that any one can move the heart but He that made it? |
17112 | Do you wish men to speak well of you? |
17112 | Has not God borne with you these many years? |
17112 | Hast thou a new heart and renewed affections? |
17112 | Have you known how to compose your manners? |
17112 | Have you known how to take repose? |
17112 | How can there be pride in a contrite heart? |
17112 | If not,--what hast thou to do with hopes of heaven? |
17112 | If you ask me which is the real hereditary sin of human nature, do you imagine I shall answer pride or luxury or ambition or egotism? |
17112 | If you ask, what is the third? |
17112 | In life can love be bought with gold? |
17112 | Indeed, who can estimate the interest of knowledge? |
17112 | Is it not as the steps of degree in the Temple, whereby we descend to the knowledge of ourselves, and ascend to the knowledge of God? |
17112 | Is it reasonable to take it ill, that anybody desires of us that which is their own? |
17112 | Is it then saying too much if I say, that man by thinking only becomes truly man? |
17112 | Is that necessary? |
17112 | Is there a heart that music can not melt? |
17112 | It must be so-- Plato, thou reasonest well-- Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
17112 | Love why do we one passion call, When''tis a compound of them all? |
17112 | MORALITY.--In cases of doubtful morality, it is usual to say, Is there any harm in doing this? |
17112 | Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue''s cause? |
17112 | O who would trust this world, or prize what''s in it, That gives and takes, and chops and changes, ev''ry minute? |
17112 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
17112 | Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, an honest father? |
17112 | RECONCILIATION.--Wherein is it possible for us, wicked and impious creatures, to be justified, except in the only Son of God? |
17112 | SLANDER.--When will talkers refrain from evil- speaking? |
17112 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
17112 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
17112 | There is no better rule to try a doctrine by than the question, Is it merciful, or is it unmerciful? |
17112 | There is nothing like fun, is there? |
17112 | This question may sometimes be best answered by asking ourselves another: Is there any harm in letting it alone? |
17112 | To purchase Heaven has gold the power? |
17112 | Too many have no idea of the subjection of their temper to the influence of religion, and yet what is changed, if the temper is not? |
17112 | Unblest with sense above their peers refin''d, Who shall stand up, dictators to mankind? |
17112 | What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness? |
17112 | What does competency in the long run mean? |
17112 | What gem hath dropp''d and sparkles o''er his chain? |
17112 | What is beauty? |
17112 | What is difficulty? |
17112 | What is good- looking, as Horace Smith remarks, but looking good? |
17112 | What is it to be a gentleman? |
17112 | What is the Bible in your house? |
17112 | What is the best government? |
17112 | What is the grave? |
17112 | What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife; When friendship, love and peace combine To stamp the marriage- bond divine? |
17112 | What then shall the sowers of discord be called, but the children of the devil? |
17112 | What''s a table richly spread, Without a woman at its head? |
17112 | When our country is threatened by dangers and pressed by difficulties who are the best bulwarks of its defence? |
17112 | Whence but from Heaven, could men unskill''d in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths? |
17112 | Whence? |
17112 | Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will? |
17112 | Who hath woe? |
17112 | Why are we so blind? |
17112 | Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? |
17112 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
17112 | Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion? |
17112 | Would we attain mercy? |
17112 | or how, or why Should all conspire to cheat us with a lie? |
17112 | what would the world be to us, If the children were no more? |
17112 | whither? |
17112 | who hath babbling? |
17112 | who hath contentions? |
17112 | who hath redness of eyes? |
17112 | who hath sorrow? |
17112 | who hath wounds without cause? |
17112 | why? |
16732 | _ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Step rudely in, and bid us part? 16732 ***** I can not find it;''tis not in the bond? 16732 2. Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? 16732 A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 16732 A wounded spirit who can bear? 16732 Am I my brother''s keeper? 16732 And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den? 16732 And what is so rare as a day in June? 16732 Are you good men and true? 16732 Art thou a friend to Roderick? 16732 But who can paint Like Nature? 16732 Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessened_ yours_? 16732 Call you that backing of your friends? 16732 Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment? 16732 Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? 16732 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? 16732 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 16732 Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? 16732 Die of a rose in aromatic pain? 16732 Dost thou think, because them art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? 16732 Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? 16732 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 16732 Go, poor devil, get thee gone; why should hurt thee? 16732 Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? 16732 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? 16732 Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil? 16732 He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words, by adding fuel to the flame? 16732 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? 16732 Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve: Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? 16732 How long halt ye between two opinions? 16732 I am a Jew: hath not a Jew eyes? 16732 If she be not so to me, What care I how faire she be? 16732 Inform us truly, have they not henpecked you all? 16732 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? 16732 Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? 16732 Is she not passing fair? 16732 Is there no balm in Gilead? 16732 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand? 16732 Is this that gallant, gay Lothario? 16732 Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? 16732 Line 1. Who shall decide when doctors disagree? 16732 Line 308. Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? 16732 Line 5. Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? 16732 My galligaskins, that have long withstood The winter''s fury and encroaching frosts, By time subdued( what will not time subdue?) 16732 Not a word? 16732 O death, where is thy sting? 16732 O grave, where is thy victory? 16732 Oh, who can hold a fire in his hand, By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 16732 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast? 16732 Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosie are? 16732 Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? 16732 Shall I, wasting in despair, Dye because a woman''s fair? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? 16732 Sits the wind in that corner? 16732 Some asked how Pearls did grow, and where? 16732 To be, or not to be? 16732 Under which king, Bezonian? 16732 Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor won? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor wooed? 16732 What art can wash her guilt away? 16732 What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? 16732 What constitutes a state? 16732 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed? 16732 What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? 16732 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? 16732 What though the field be lost? 16732 What will Mrs. Grundy say? 16732 What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? 16732 What''s in a name? 16732 What, all my pretty chickens, and their dam, At one fell swoop? 16732 When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? 16732 When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? 16732 When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain? 16732 When yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? 16732 Whence and what art them, execrable shape? 16732 Whence is thy learning? 16732 Where be your gibes now? 16732 Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned Prom wandering on a foreign strand? 16732 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? 16732 Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Why, so can I, or so can any man: But will they come when you do call for them? 16732 Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? 16732 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? 16732 can a Roman Senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? 16732 can it be That this is all remains of thee? 16732 hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? 16732 hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? 16732 is there no physician there? 16732 know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? 16732 my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble? 16732 once more who would not be a boy? 16732 what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? 16732 where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? 16732 wherefore art thou Romeo? 16732 who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? 16732 will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? 16732 wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? 16732 your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? 16732 your gambols? 16732 your songs? 4904 Am I thy master, or thou mine? 4904 And life said, Do it, and death said, To what end? 4904 And never did a stroke of work in my life Are we practical?'' 4904 But great, powerful London-- the new universe to her spirit Can a man go farther than his nature? 4904 Do I serve my hand? 4904 Emilia alone of the party was as a blot to her Fine Shades were still too dominant at Brookfield Had Shakespeare''s grandmother three Christian names? 4904 How little we mean to do harm when we do an injury How to compromise the matter for the sake of peace? 4904 Humour preserved her from excesses of sentiment I can confess my sight to be imperfect: but will you ever do so? 4904 I can confess my sight to be imperfect: but will you ever do so? 4904 If only been intellectually a little flexible in his morality If we are robbed, we ask, How came we by the goods? 4904 If there''s no doubt about it, how is it I have a doubt about it? 4904 If we are robbed, we ask, How came we by the goods? 4904 If you kneel down, who will decline to put a foot on you? 4904 Intellectual contempt of easy dupes Invite indecision to exhaust their scruples Is not one month of brightness as much as we can ask for? 4904 Intimations of cowardice menacing a paralysis of the will Irony instead of eloquence Is it any waste of time to write of love? 4904 Is he jealous? 4904 Is he jealous? 4904 Is it any waste of time to write of love? 4904 Not now?--does it mean, not now? 4904 Not now?--does it mean, not now? 4904 Not now?--does it mean, not now? 4904 They move on noiselessly Would he see what he aims at? 4904 We has long overshadowedI"What a man hates in adversity is to see''faces''What else is so consolatory to a ruined man? |
4904 | What''s an eccentric? |
4904 | When we despair or discolour things, it is our senses in revolt Who can really think, and not think hopefully? |
4904 | Who beguiles so much as Self? |
4904 | Who can really think, and not think hopefully? |
4904 | Who shuns true friends flies fortune in the concrete Would he see what he aims at? |
4904 | Who so intoxicated as the convalescent catching at health? |
4904 | Who so intoxicated as the convalescent catching at health? |
4904 | Who so intoxicated as the convalescent catching at health? |
4904 | beastly bathos On a wild April morning Once my love? |
4904 | beastly bathos On a wild April morning Once my love? |
4904 | not a small matter to any of us What a man hates in adversity is to see''faces''What else is so consolatory to a ruined man? |
4904 | not a small matter to any of us What he did, she took among other inevitable matters What''s an eccentric? |
4904 | of what avail is human effort? |
4904 | of what avail is human effort? |
4904 | of what avail is human effort? |
4904 | or, Do I serve my heart? |
4904 | or, Do I serve my heart? |
4904 | or, Do I serve my heart? |
4904 | what have I done? |
4904 | what have I done? |
4904 | what have I done? |
4904 | you did it in cold blood? |
4904 | you did it in cold blood? |
4904 | you did it in cold blood? |
8489 | ''What would''st thou with me?'' 8489 ''What would''st thou with me?'' |
8489 | How so? |
8489 | Signor, are you then a Christian? |
8489 | What next, Michael? |
8489 | Why so? |
8489 | Why, what? |
8489 | ''Did not you take dates out of your portmanteau, and, as you ate them, did not you throw the shells about on both sides?'' |
8489 | ***** A person said to me lately,"But you will, for civility''s sake,_ call_ them_ Catholics_, will you not?" |
8489 | ***** Can a politician, a statesman, slight the feelings and the convictions of the whole matronage of his country? |
8489 | ***** Can dialogues in verse be defended? |
8489 | ***** Could you ever discover any thing sublime, in our sense of the term, in the classic Greek literature? |
8489 | ***** How did the Atheist get his idea of that God whom he denies? |
8489 | ***** Must not the ministerial plan for the West Indies lead necessarily to a change of property, either by force or dereliction? |
8489 | ***** Was there ever such a miserable scene as that of the exhibition of the Austrian standards in the French house of peers the other day? |
8489 | --"Not that I know, my lord,"I replied;"what have I done which argues any derangement of mind?" |
8489 | --''Did not you sit down when you came hither?'' |
8489 | 11.?]) |
8489 | A lady once asked me--"What then could be the intention in creating so many great bodies, so apparently useless to us?" |
8489 | And can such a feeling be without its effect on the estimation of the wedded life in general? |
8489 | And how could a_ man_ be a mediator between God and man? |
8489 | And shall man alone stoop? |
8489 | And she loved you too? |
8489 | And then what does this Samuel do? |
8489 | And what next? |
8489 | Are all my tears lost, all my righteous prayers Drown''d in thy drunken wrath? |
8489 | Are domestic charities on the increase amongst families under this system? |
8489 | Are you not damned eternally?" |
8489 | Are you, indeed? |
8489 | As for the House of Lords, what is the use of ever so much fiery spirit, if there be no principle to guide and to sanctify it? |
8489 | At last I was so provoked, that I said to him,"Pray, why ca n''t you say''old clothes''in a plain way as I do now?" |
8489 | Ay, thou unreverend boy, Sir Robert''s son: why scorn''st thou at Sir Robert? |
8489 | Belike you found some rival in your love, then? |
8489 | Besides, can we altogether disregard the practice of the modern Greeks? |
8489 | Bowyer asked me why I had made myself such a fool? |
8489 | But are you sure that they are dead? |
8489 | But how can it be shown that the principles applicable to an interchange of conveniences or luxuries apply also to an interchange of necessaries? |
8489 | But tell me, Signor, what_ are_ the differences?" |
8489 | But your subtle fluid is pure gratuitous assumption; and for what use? |
8489 | But,_ what_ happiness? |
8489 | By the by, do you know any parallel in modern history to the absurdity of our giving a legislative assembly to the Sicilians? |
8489 | By the by, what do you mean by exclusively assuming the title of Unitarians? |
8489 | Can any thing beat his remark on King William''s motto,--_Recepit, non rapuit_,--"that the receiver was as bad as the thief?" |
8489 | Can there ever be any thorough national fusion of the Northern and Southern states? |
8489 | Children are excluded from all political power; are they not human beings in whom the faculty of reason resides? |
8489 | Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man? |
8489 | Coleridge?" |
8489 | Do n''t you see that each is in all, and all in each? |
8489 | Does such a combination often really exist in rerum naturae? |
8489 | First, however, what does O. P. Q. mean by the word_ happiness_? |
8489 | First, where will you begin your collection of facts? |
8489 | For, has any thing happened that has happened, from any other causes, or under any other conditions, than such as I laid down Beforehand?" |
8489 | G."And why not, Signor?" |
8489 | G."But do you not worship Jesus, who sits on the right hand of God?" |
8489 | G."I''m thinking, Signor, what is the difference between you and us, that you are to be certainly damned?" |
8489 | G."Then why not worship the Virgin, who sits on the left?" |
8489 | He will not, can not study; of what avail had all his study been to him? |
8489 | How can creatures susceptible of pleasure and pain do otherwise than desire happiness? |
8489 | How can there be a sinful carcass? |
8489 | How could a poet-- and such a poet as Dante-- have written the details of the allegory as conjectured by Rosetti? |
8489 | How could he be tempted, if he had no formal capacity of being seduced? |
8489 | How far are we to go? |
8489 | How should it be otherwise? |
8489 | I see no reformer who asks himself the question,_ What_ is it that I propose to myself to effect in the result? |
8489 | If a man''s conduct can not be ascribed to the angelic, nor to the bestial within him, what is there left for us to refer to it, but the fiendish? |
8489 | If you take from Virgil his diction and metre, what do you leave him? |
8489 | In what respect were the Jews more sinful in delivering Jesus up,_ because_ Pilate could do nothing except by God''s leave? |
8489 | Is Holland any authority to the contrary? |
8489 | Is it Sir Robert''s son that you seek so? |
8489 | Is it not just to kill him that has killed another?'' |
8489 | Is it not unnatural to be always connecting very great intellectual power with utter depravity? |
8489 | Is not its real price enhanced to every Christian and patriot a hundred- fold? |
8489 | Is not"Romeo and Juliet"a love play? |
8489 | Is reason, then, an affair of sex? |
8489 | Is that forehead, that nose, those temples and that chin, akin to the monkey tribe? |
8489 | Is the House of Commons to be re- constructed on the principle of a representation of interests, or of a delegation of men? |
8489 | Is the case much altered now, do you know? |
8489 | Is there, then, no knowledge by which these pleasures can be commanded? |
8489 | James Gurney, wilt thou give us leave a while? |
8489 | LADY F. Where is that slave, thy brother? |
8489 | Must it be another threat of foreign invasion? |
8489 | My brother Robert? |
8489 | Now, what would he not have done if he had lived now, and could have availed himself of all our vast acquisitions in physical science?" |
8489 | Now, would such prohibitions have been fabricated in those kings''reigns, or afterwards? |
8489 | Of what complexion was she? |
8489 | Old Sir Robert''s son? |
8489 | Quale est?_ and_ Quid est?_ the last bringing you to the most material of all points, its individual being. |
8489 | Quale est?_ and_ Quid est?_ the last bringing you to the most material of all points, its individual being. |
8489 | Shall we give less credence to John and Paul themselves? |
8489 | That holds in chase mine honour up and down? |
8489 | The cavern? |
8489 | The last are likest to their original, but what pleasure do they give? |
8489 | Then, again, if a popular tumult were to take place in Poland, who can doubt that the Jews would be the first objects of murder and spoliation? |
8489 | They''ll hang the faster on for death''s convulsion.-- Thou seed of rocks, will nothing move thee, then? |
8489 | Think of the sublimity, I should rather say the profundity, of that passage in Ezekiel,[ 2]"Son of man, can these bones live? |
8489 | Think of upwards of 160 members voting away two millions and a half of tax on Friday[1], at the bidding of whom, shall I say? |
8489 | Thou calledst him? |
8489 | Thus shall our healths do others good, Whilst we ourselves do all we would; For, freed from envy and from care, What would we be but what we are? |
8489 | Was I so mad to bid light torches now? |
8489 | Was there ever a greater misnomer? |
8489 | Was there ever such an absolute disregard of literary fame as that displayed by Shakspeare, and Beaumont and Fletcher? |
8489 | We had ridiculed their_ quiddities_, and why? |
8489 | Were your bloods equal? |
8489 | What blasphemy, I should like to know, unless the assuming to be the"Son of God"was assuming to be of the_ divine nature_? |
8489 | What brings you here to court so hastily? |
8489 | What can an English minister abroad really want but an honest and bold heart, a love for his country and the ten commandments? |
8489 | What classes should we admit? |
8489 | What could he have been but a sort of virtuous Sesostris or Buonaparte? |
8489 | What could redintegrate us again? |
8489 | What evil results now to this country, taken at large, from the actual existence of the National Debt? |
8489 | What further need have we of witnesses? |
8489 | What have_ we_ to do with him? |
8489 | What in the eye of an intellectual and omnipotent Being is the whole sidereal system to the soul of one man for whom Christ died? |
8489 | What is it that Mr. Landor wants, to make him a poet? |
8489 | What is the spirit which seems to move and unsettle every other man in England and on the Continent at this time? |
8489 | What make you with your torches in the dark? |
8489 | What moral object was there, for which such a Messiah should come? |
8489 | What saidst thou? |
8489 | What would you think of a law which should tax every person in Devonshire for the pecuniary benefit of every person in Yorkshire? |
8489 | What, and yours too? |
8489 | Where are our statesmen to meet this emergency? |
8489 | Where must we stop? |
8489 | Who can read with pleasure more than a hundred lines or so of Hudibras at one time? |
8489 | Who could always follow to the turning- point his long arrow- flights of thought? |
8489 | Who could fix those ejaculations of light, those tones of a prophet, which at times have made me bend before him as before an inspired man? |
8489 | Who has not a thousand times seen snow fall on water? |
8489 | Who is mad now?" |
8489 | Who would dream, indeed, of comparing Wesley with a Cuvier, Hufeland, Blumenbach, Eschenmeyer, Reil,& c.? |
8489 | Who would listen to the county of Bedford, if it were to declare itself disannexed from the British empire, and to set up for itself? |
8489 | Whom must we disfranchise? |
8489 | Why are not Donne''s volumes of sermons reprinted at Oxford? |
8489 | Why do we expect the Jews to abandon their national customs and distinctions? |
8489 | Why need we talk of a fiery hell? |
8489 | Why not use common language? |
8489 | Why not_ shillinged, farthinged, tenpenced,_& c.? |
8489 | Why should not the old form_ agen_ be lawful in verse? |
8489 | Why should we not wish to see it realized? |
8489 | Why? |
8489 | Would he not have said,"You need not make a difficulty; I only mean so and so?" |
8489 | Would it not be silly to call the Argonauts pirates in our sense of the word? |
8489 | Would not a total silence of this great apostle and evangelist upon this mystery be strange? |
8489 | Would you put England on a footing with a country, which can be overrun in a campaign, and starved in a year? |
8489 | [ 1] Did the name of criticism ever descend so low as in the hands of those two fools and knaves, Seward and Simpson? |
8489 | [ 1] His Liberty of Prophesying is a work of wonderful eloquence and skill; but if we believe the argument, what do we come to? |
8489 | [ 1] I have a mind to try how it would bear translation; but what metre have we to answer in feeling to the elegiac couplet of the Greeks? |
8489 | [ Footnote 1: I know not when or where; but are not all the writings of this exquisite genius the effusions of one whose spirit lived in past time? |
8489 | [ Footnote 3:"But who is this, what thing of sea or land? |
8489 | and, secondly, how does he propose to make other persons agree in_ his_ definition of the term? |
8489 | are all Englishmen Christians?" |
8489 | are you not Turks? |
8489 | dost thou mock us, slave? |
8489 | he is holding his nose at thee at that distance; dost thou think that I, sitting here, can endure it any longer?" |
8489 | it is my mother:--How now, good lady? |
8489 | my good lord, of what crime can I be guilty towards you that you should take away my life?'' |
8489 | said Ball,"what can you mean, Sir?" |
8489 | says the merchant,''how should I kill your son? |
8489 | was it not so? |
8489 | where is he? |
8489 | where will you end it? |
8489 | why dost thou wonder at it? |
8489 | you believe in Christ then?" |
41705 | How much is that in yards or feet? |
41705 | If we say so of the Sicilians, why may not Buonaparte say this of the Swiss? |
41705 | Is not that a nice one? |
41705 | The Beggar''s Petitionis a fair instance, and what if I dared to add Gray''s"Elegy in a Country Churchyard"? |
41705 | What do you mean, my love? |
41705 | A.D. 1806[? |
41705 | And all the thoughts, pains, joys of mortal breath, A war- embrace of wrestling life and death? |
41705 | And for what reason, say, rather, for what cause, do you believe immortality? |
41705 | And if the latter be fit objects of a final cause, why not the former? |
41705 | And is not man a being capable of Beauty even as of Hunger and Thirst? |
41705 | And now where is it? |
41705 | And though it may receive the assent of the people of"the squares and places,"yet what does that do, if it be the ridicule of all other classes? |
41705 | And what are these? |
41705 | And what if joy pass quick away? |
41705 | And what is a moment? |
41705 | And what is the height and ideal of mere association? |
41705 | And what then? |
41705 | And whence arises the pleasure from musing on the latter? |
41705 | And wherefore? |
41705 | And who are the friends of the People? |
41705 | And why is difference linked with hatred? |
41705 | And why is this? |
41705 | And yet scarcely more than that other moment of fifty or sixty years, were that our all? |
41705 | Are not the words precisely appropriate, so that you can not change them without changing the force and meaning? |
41705 | Are they not pure English? |
41705 | Are they the poor and despised, the unalphabeted in worldly learning? |
41705 | Besides, when are the rebukes, the chastisements to commence? |
41705 | But IT? |
41705 | But Sweden, Norway, Germany, the Tyrol? |
41705 | But are they not even now intelligible to man, woman, and child? |
41705 | But how far is this state produced by pain and denaturalisation? |
41705 | But the implements with which we reap, how are they gained? |
41705 | But the question of the source of the remark is, to whom? |
41705 | But what can I say, when I have declared my abhorrence of the_ Edinburgh Review_? |
41705 | But what is love? |
41705 | But who are the swine? |
41705 | But why? |
41705 | Can he be an adequate, can he be a good critic, though not commensurate[ with the poet criticised]? |
41705 | Compare this with the Law of Conscience-- Is it not its specific character to be immediate, positive, unalterable? |
41705 | Did I not particularly notice the_ un_likeness on my first arrival at Malta? |
41705 | Do not the bad passions in dreams throw light and show of proof upon this hypothesis? |
41705 | Does not everyone do this in looking at any conspicuous three stars together? |
41705 | Does the understanding say nothing in favour of immortality? |
41705 | Even that is less absurd than the conceit of deducing the Divine being? |
41705 | Every man asks_ how_? |
41705 | Final causes answer to why? |
41705 | For what is forgetfulness? |
41705 | Fruition? |
41705 | Grant all this-- that_ they_ will_ out_grow these particular actions, yet with what HABITS of_ feeling_ will they arrive at youth and manhood? |
41705 | Had I forgot the caterpillar? |
41705 | Has the bird hope? |
41705 | Have you never seen a stick broken in the middle, and yet cohering by the rind? |
41705 | His pains and sorrows[ what are they but] the fertilising rain? |
41705 | How continued but by a_ causative power_ in the soul? |
41705 | How indeed is it possible at once to_ love_ Pascal and Voltaire? |
41705 | How many hostile tenets has it enabled me to contemplate as fragments of truth, false only by negation and mutual exclusion? |
41705 | How shall we think of this compatibly with the monad soul? |
41705 | How was this? |
41705 | I ask, to what do they belong in my waking remembrance? |
41705 | I could not find it, it was not on the table-- had it dropped on the ground? |
41705 | I fear I can make nothing out of it; but why do I always hurry away from any interesting thought to do something uninteresting? |
41705 | I never, except as a forced courtesy of conversation, ask in a stage- coach, Whose house is that? |
41705 | I quoted your own exposition, and dare you with these opinions charge others with superstition? |
41705 | I searched and searched everywhere, my pockets, my fobs, impossible places-- literally it had vanished, and where was it? |
41705 | I turned to Greenough and"Who broke his bottle?" |
41705 | If my researches are shadowy, what, in the name of reason, are you? |
41705 | In the first place, here is a prodigality of beauty; and what harm do they do by existing? |
41705 | Is it a cowardice of all deep feeling, even though pleasurable? |
41705 | Is it connected with my epistolary embarrassments? |
41705 | Is it in_ excess_ when on first_ dropping_ asleep we_ fall_ down precipices, or sink down, all things sinking beneath us, or drop down? |
41705 | Is it love of liberty, of spontaneity or what? |
41705 | Is it not a strange system which sets prudence against prudence? |
41705 | Is it not strictly analogous to generation, and no more contrary to unity than it? |
41705 | Is not a real_ event_ in the body well represented by this phrase? |
41705 | Is not the reproduction of the lizard a complete generation? |
41705 | Is not the very nature of superstition in general, as being utterly sensuous,_ cold_ except where it is_ sensual_? |
41705 | Is there no other edition? |
41705 | Is there, then, disproportion here? |
41705 | Is this a guide, or primary guide, that for ever requires a guide against itself? |
41705 | Is this the metaphysic that bad spirits in hell delight in? |
41705 | Is very life by consciousness unbounded? |
41705 | Is''t then a mystery so great, what God and the man, and the world is? |
41705 | Love as it may subsist between two persons of different senses? |
41705 | May not many common but false conclusions originate in the neglect of this distinction-- in the confounding of objective and subjective logic? |
41705 | May there not be gunpowder as well as corn set before it, and the latter will not thrive, but become cinders? |
41705 | Must she not be, as is thy placid sphere, Serenely brilliant? |
41705 | N.B.--Why? |
41705 | O are they the songs of a happy, enduring day- dream? |
41705 | O that it were the_ prudential_ soul of all I love, of all who deserve to be loved, in every proposed action to ask yourself, To what end is this? |
41705 | O ye strange locks of intricate simplicity, who shall find the key? |
41705 | On her return, being asked"Well, what do you think?" |
41705 | Or have ye lim''d your wings with honey- dew? |
41705 | Pleasure? |
41705 | Quid si vivat? |
41705 | S. T. C. and De Quincey?] |
41705 | Shall it be in the attractive powers of the different surfaces of the earth? |
41705 | So Homer''s Juno, Minerva, etc., are read with delight-- but Blackmore? |
41705 | So should I feel sorrow, if Allston''s mother, whom I have never seen, were to die? |
41705 | Succession with interspace? |
41705 | That deep intuition of our_ one_ness, is it not at the bottom of many of our faults as well as virtues? |
41705 | The fibres, half of them actually broken and the rest sprained and, though tough, unsustaining? |
41705 | The whole of religion seems to me to rest on and in the question: The One and The Good-- are these words or realities? |
41705 | There are, I see, weighty arguments on the other side, but are they not to be got over? |
41705 | These varying and infinite co- present colours, what are they? |
41705 | This, if true, may be a subtlety, but is it necessarily a trifle? |
41705 | This-- and what more than this? |
41705 | Those whispers just as you have fallen asleep-- what are they, and whence? |
41705 | To extinguish the light of love and of conscience, to put out the life of arbitrement, to make myself and others_ worthless, soulless, Godless_? |
41705 | To perplex our clearest notions and living moral instincts? |
41705 | Was he not dragged into it? |
41705 | Was it the action of the rays of my face upon my eyes? |
41705 | Were one a Catholic, what a sublime oration might one not make of it? |
41705 | What an unintelligible, affrightful riddle, what a chaos of limbs and trunk, tailless, headless, nothing begun and nothing ended, would it not be? |
41705 | What else can there be?--for the substantial mind, for the_ I_, what else can there be? |
41705 | What if our existence was but that moment? |
41705 | What if the natural life have two possible terminations-- true Being and the falling back into the dark Will? |
41705 | What if they break? |
41705 | What if, in certain cases, touch acted by itself, co- present with vision, yet not coalescing? |
41705 | What is music? |
41705 | What is the beginning? |
41705 | What is the difference between a thermometer and a barometer?" |
41705 | What is the first and divinest strain of music? |
41705 | What is the practical result? |
41705 | What is the solution? |
41705 | What is the solution? |
41705 | What is the universal of man in all, but especially in savage states? |
41705 | What now? |
41705 | What say I more than this? |
41705 | What seest thou yonder? |
41705 | What then are they guilty of who uncover the dormitories of the departed, and throw their souls into hell, in order to cast odium on a living truth? |
41705 | What then? |
41705 | What vanity, what self- conceit? |
41705 | What worse? |
41705 | What, I say, is the clear dictate of prudence in the matter of friendship? |
41705 | What, then, is it? |
41705 | What, then, is sympathy if the feelings be not disclosed? |
41705 | What_ can_ he do? |
41705 | Where shall I find an image for this sublime symbol which, ever involving the presence of Deity, yet tends towards it ever? |
41705 | Which of the two notions is most like the philosopher, which the superstitionist? |
41705 | Who ever felt a single sensation? |
41705 | Who has not seen a rose, or sprig of jasmine or myrtle? |
41705 | Who would have said this even fifty years ago? |
41705 | Why did I neglect it? |
41705 | Why not verboil, zerboil; verrend, zerrend? |
41705 | Why this endless looking out of thyself? |
41705 | Why were not_ all_ Gods? |
41705 | Why, then, not acknowledge your obligations step by step? |
41705 | Why, to be sure, it is called a religion, but the question is, Is it a religion? |
41705 | Why? |
41705 | Why? |
41705 | Why? |
41705 | Will it be the reverse with Great Britain and America? |
41705 | Would it act? |
41705 | Would not the incident be in equal keeping with that of the child, as well as the image and tone of romantic uncommonness? |
41705 | Yet did we not_ despair wrongfully_ of the people? |
41705 | [ Compare the three last lines of"What is Life?" |
41705 | [ Sidenote: A BLISS TO BE ALIVE] Zephyrs that captive roam among these boughs, Strive ye in vain to thread the leafy maze? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: August, 1811] Why do you make a book? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: CONSCIENCE AND IMMORTALITY] From what reasons do I believe in_ continuous_ and ever- continuable consciousness? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: COROLLARY] Between beasts and men, when the same actions are performed by both, are the means analogous or different only in degree? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: July 20, 1800] Poor fellow at a distance-- idle? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: THE AIM OF HIS METAPHYSIC] What is it that I employ my metaphysics on? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: THE IDEA OF GOD] Did you deduce your own being? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: THE INTOLERANCE OF CONVERTS] Why do we so very, very often see men pass from one extreme to the other? |
41705 | [ Sidenote: VAIN GLORY] Lord of light and fire? |
41705 | [ So the MS.] If I played the hypocrite to myself, can I blame my fate that he has, at length, played the deceiver to me? |
41705 | [ What is this but] to fix morals without morality, and[ to allow] general rules to supersede all particular thought? |
41705 | [ untranslatable]--the pretended sight- sensation, is it anything more than the light- point in every picture either of nature or of a good painter? |
41705 | _ Homines sumus et nihil humani a nobis alienum._ But does it follow, therefore, that in_ all_ schools these plans of teaching should be followed? |
41705 | _ Horace_.--What other word have we? |
41705 | and how is this the means? |
41705 | and not the means to something else foreign to or abhorrent from my purpose? |
41705 | and what are they in nature? |
41705 | and what then? |
41705 | and who cared? |
41705 | and who ever supposed that they did? |
41705 | and, again, subordinately, in every component part of the picture? |
41705 | can not we condemn a counterfeit and yet remain admirers of the original? |
41705 | does not every one see by the inner vision, a triangle? |
41705 | each attraction the vicegerent and representative of the central attraction, and yet being no other than that attraction itself? |
41705 | etc., as if you[ were talking to] Wordsworth or Sir G. Beaumont? |
41705 | how long he talks,"and they never ask themselves, Did this man force himself into your company? |
41705 | in this hay- time when wages are so high? |
41705 | no cheap German? |
41705 | not to how? |
41705 | or are both reasons the same? |
41705 | or do you resign all pretence to reason, and consider yourself-- nay, even that in a contradiction-- as a passive[ cir] among Nothings? |
41705 | or does it abandon itself to the joy of its frame, a living harp of Eolus? |
41705 | or if not, are they consistent, and capable of being co- or sub- ordinated? |
41705 | or is every animal a republic_ in se_? |
41705 | or is it laziness? |
41705 | or is it something less obvious than either? |
41705 | or is there one Breeze of Life,"at once the soul of each, and God of all?" |
41705 | or waste? |
41705 | quam miserum_, 177 Indian fig and death of an immortal, 177 Kings, what kind of gods? |
41705 | that is, did my eyes see my face, and from the sidelong and faint action of the rays place the image in that situation? |
41705 | the dislike that a bad man should have any virtues, a good man any faults? |
41705 | what the end? |
41705 | where is it? |
41705 | why this endless rage for novelty? |
41705 | why, in short, did not the Almighty create an absolutely infinite number of Almighties? |
41705 | would Ray or Durham have spoken of God as you spoke of Nature? |
38106 | And you deserted them? |
38106 | Did you believe that rib story? |
38106 | Did you belong to any church? |
38106 | Did you ever run off with any of the money? |
38106 | Did you have a wife and children of your own? |
38106 | Did you take anything else along with you? |
38106 | Do you belong to any church? |
38106 | Do you think anybody is ever prejudiced in their sleep? |
38106 | Have you heard of them since? |
38106 | How much did you run off with? |
38106 | Well, did you believe that rib story? |
38106 | What is Infidelity? |
38106 | What is your business? |
38106 | What kind of a bank did you have? |
38106 | What rib story? 38106 What?" |
38106 | You believed it, did you? |
38106 | ''Well,''said I,''What would you advise me to do under similar circumstances?'' |
38106 | ( 1776?) |
38106 | 372. Who is the Blasphemer? |
38106 | 399. Who is the True Nobleman? |
38106 | 443. Who Designed the Designer? |
38106 | 95. Who Shall Rule the Country? |
38106 | A Little Too Late Is it not a little late in the day to object to people because they sacrifice meat and other eatables to their god? |
38106 | After all, is it not possible to live honest and courageous lives without believing these fables? |
38106 | And suppose that he also knew that only by betraying Christ could he save either himself or others; what ought Judas to have done? |
38106 | And why did they do this? |
38106 | Are all the investigators in perdition? |
38106 | Are the Christian nations patterns of charity and forbearance? |
38106 | Are you not glad that our flag is covered all over with financial honors? |
38106 | Are you not glad? |
38106 | Are you willing to rely upon an argument that justifies the treachery of that wretch? |
38106 | Believe, or Beware And what does a trial for heresy mean? |
38106 | But how do we know that the disciples of Christ wrote a word of the gospels? |
38106 | But where is the legislation? |
38106 | But where is the new Eden? |
38106 | By what right does a man, or an organization of men, or a god, claim to hold a brain in bondage? |
38106 | Can God be Improved? |
38106 | Can God, then, through the Bible, make the same revelation to two men? |
38106 | Can I assist Him? |
38106 | Can a Sane Man Believe in Inspiration? |
38106 | Can it be possible that any punishment can endure forever? |
38106 | Can it be pretended that the witnesses could not have been mistaken about the relation the Holy Ghost is alleged to have sustained to Jesus Christ? |
38106 | Can the conduct of infinite wisdom, power and love ever change? |
38106 | Can there ever be any progress in this world to amount to anything until we have liberty? |
38106 | Can we believe that God made lashes upon the naked back, a legal tender for labor performed? |
38106 | Can we believe that the inspired writer had any idea of the size of the sun? |
38106 | Can we believe that the real God, if there is one, ever ordered a man to be killed simply for making hair oil, or ointment? |
38106 | Creation the Decomposition of the Infinite Admitting that a god did create the universe, the question then arises, of what did he create it? |
38106 | Did Franklin and Jefferson Die in Fear? |
38106 | Did God destroy the memory of mankind at that time, and if so, how? |
38106 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the sum of human knowledge as David Hume? |
38106 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of the world as Diderot and Voltaire? |
38106 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
38106 | Did he know of the one hundred and four planets belonging to our solar system, all children of the sun? |
38106 | Did he know that the volume of the Earth is less than one- millionth of that of the sun? |
38106 | Did it ever occur to them that a cancer is as beautiful in its development as is the reddest rose? |
38106 | Did the writers of the four gospels have"the sensible and true avouch of their own eyes and ears"in that behalf? |
38106 | Did they wish to save his life? |
38106 | Do the angels all discuss questions on the same side? |
38106 | Do they benefit mankind? |
38106 | Do you know I dislike this man? |
38106 | Do you know that there is only a little zig- zag strip around the world within which have been produced all men of genius? |
38106 | Do you mean that Adam and Eve business? |
38106 | Do you then believe that the Bible is a different book to every human being that receives it? |
38106 | Does God Uphold Slavery? |
38106 | Does He believe in some being superior to himself? |
38106 | Does Mr. Black pretend that such statements would be admitted as evidence in any court? |
38106 | Does the Bible teach man to enslave his brother? |
38106 | For more than a thousand years the Church had, to a great extent, the control of the civilized world, and what has been the result? |
38106 | For what purpose do you get up? |
38106 | From Whence Come Wars? |
38106 | Give the Devil His Due If the account given in Genesis is really true, ought we not, after all, to thank this serpent? |
38106 | Had I not better say so? |
38106 | Has the promise and hope of forgiveness ever prevented the commission of a sin? |
38106 | Has there been found upon the records of the savage world anything more perfectly fiendish than this commandment of Jehovah? |
38106 | How Did Water run up Hill? |
38106 | How can I assist God? |
38106 | How could language be confounded? |
38106 | How did it happen that Christ wrote nothing? |
38106 | How did the animals get back to their respective countries? |
38106 | How did these waters happen to run up hill? |
38106 | How did they get there? |
38106 | How did they know the way to go? |
38106 | How do we know that the writers of the gospels"were men of unimpeachable character?" |
38106 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
38106 | How long, O how long will mankind worship a book? |
38106 | How long, O how long will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
38106 | How much are they worth? |
38106 | How much is a ton of iron worth in the ground? |
38106 | How was it Done? |
38106 | How was it possible for any one of the four Evangelists to know that Christ was the Son of God, or that he was God? |
38106 | How were some portions of the ark heated for animals from the tropics, and others kept cool for the polar bears? |
38106 | How were the animals watered? |
38106 | How would you go to work to prove that the devil entered into a drove of swine? |
38106 | I appeal to every laboring man, and I ask him,"Is there another country on this globe where you can have your equal rights with others?" |
38106 | I asked:"What are they?" |
38106 | I have read this book, and what shall I say of it? |
38106 | I wrote the article that appeared in the August number, and by me it was entitled"Is All of the Bible Inspired?" |
38106 | If I rob Mr. Smith, and God forgive me, how does that help Smith? |
38106 | If it does, is it not blasphemous to say that it is inspired of God? |
38106 | If the Bible is Not Verbally Inspired, What Then? |
38106 | If the government can make money, what on earth does it collect taxes for you and me for? |
38106 | If the words are not inspired, what is? |
38106 | If this doctrine be true, how can God be just or virtuous? |
38106 | In mercy? |
38106 | In order that they may be prepared to investigate the phenomena by which we are surrounded? |
38106 | In the eyes of intelligent men of Greece and Rome, were all deeds, whether good or evil, morally alike? |
38106 | Infinite Impudence of the Church Who can imagine the infinite impudence of a Church assuming to think for the human race? |
38106 | Is a god who will burn a soul forever in another world, better than a christian who burns the body for a few hours in this? |
38106 | Is all that Succeeds Inspired? |
38106 | Is he in want? |
38106 | Is it Possible? |
38106 | Is it necessary to believe in the existence of an infinite intelligence before you can have any standard of right and wrong? |
38106 | Is it nothing to civilize mankind? |
38106 | Is it nothing to dignify man and exalt the intellect? |
38106 | Is it nothing to fill the world with light, with discovery, with science? |
38106 | Is it nothing to free the mind? |
38106 | Is it nothing to make men wipe the dust from their swollen knees, the tears from their blanched and furrowed cheeks? |
38106 | Is it nothing to relieve the heavens of an insatiate monster, and write upon the eternal dome, glittering with stars, the grand word-- Liberty? |
38106 | Is it possible that God would make a successful rival? |
38106 | Is it possible that a being can not be just or virtuous unless he believes in some being infinitely superior to himself? |
38106 | Is it possible that a designer exists from all eternity without design? |
38106 | Is it possible that a few Chinese can bring"our holy religion"into disgust and contempt? |
38106 | Is it possible that an infinite God created this world simply to be the dwelling- place of slaves and serfs? |
38106 | Is it possible that only those who believe in the God who persecuted for opinion''s sake have any standard of right and wrong? |
38106 | Is it possible the devil was such an idiot? |
38106 | Is the infinite capable of any improvement whatever? |
38106 | Is there a Democrat now who wishes we had taken the advice of Bayard to scale the bonds? |
38106 | Is there a Greenbacker here who is not glad we did n''t do it? |
38106 | Is there an American, a Democrat here, who is not glad we escaped the stench and shame of repudiation, and did not take Democratic advice? |
38106 | Is there any such thing as Methodist mathematics, Presbyterian botany, Catholic astronomy or Baptist biology? |
38106 | Is there no intellectual liberty in heaven? |
38106 | Is there no possibility of delusion about a circumstance of that kind? |
38106 | Is there, in the civilized world, to- day, a clergyman who believes in the divinity of slavery? |
38106 | It takes no more ink and no more paper-- why not make$ 1000 bills? |
38106 | Let another read him who knows nothing of the drama, who knows nothing of the impersonation of passion; what does he get from him? |
38106 | Money by Work How do you get your money? |
38106 | Mr. Greenbacker, suppose the government issued$ 1,000,000,000 to- morrow, how would you get any of it? |
38106 | Must We Believe Fables to be Good and True? |
38106 | Must one be versed in Latin before he is entitled to express his opinion as to the genuineness of a pretended revelation from God? |
38106 | Must we believe that God called some of his children the money of others? |
38106 | Must we regard the auction block as an altar? |
38106 | Must we, in order to be good, gentle and loving in our lives, believe that the creation of woman was a second thought? |
38106 | Of what use are all the improvements in farming? |
38106 | Of what use is all the improved machinery unless it tends to give the farmer a little more leisure? |
38106 | On which of the six days was he created? |
38106 | Paring Nails Why should we in this age of the world be dominated by the dead? |
38106 | Questions About the Ark How was the ark kept clean? |
38106 | Religion and Facts What has religion to do with facts? |
38106 | Says he,"Do n''t you think he could put in another day to advantage right around here?" |
38106 | Seven long years of war-- fighting for what? |
38106 | Shakespeare''s Plays v. Sermons What would the church people think if the theatrical people should attempt to suppress the churches? |
38106 | Shall the men that said, This is not a nation, have charge of the nation? |
38106 | Shall the men who saved the old flag hold it? |
38106 | Shall the men who saved the ship of state sail it? |
38106 | Shall the people that saved this country rule it? |
38106 | Shall we pay our debts? |
38106 | Should any great credit be given to this deity for not being caught with such chaff? |
38106 | Some tell me that it is the desire of God that I should worship Him? |
38106 | Standing here amid the sacred memories of the first, on the golden threshold of the second, I ask, Will the second century be as good as the first? |
38106 | That I should sacrifice something to Him? |
38106 | That Jehovah really endeavored to induce Adam to take one of the lower animals as an helpmeet for him? |
38106 | That what they are pleased to call the adaptation of means to ends, is as apparent in the cancer as in the April rain? |
38106 | The Bible a Poor Product Admitting that the Bible is the Book of God, is that his only good job? |
38106 | The Devil and the Swine How are you going to prove a miracle? |
38106 | The Old Idea What was the old idea? |
38106 | The South and the Tariff Where did this doctrine of a tariff for revenue only come from? |
38106 | The World in Debt to Infidels What would the world be if infidels had never been? |
38106 | The question is, Shall the men who endeavored to destroy this country rule it? |
38106 | Then who shall say what shall be done with what is produced except the producer? |
38106 | There is still another question:"Will all the wounds of the war be healed?" |
38106 | There they were of every sort, and color, and kind, and how was it that they came together? |
38106 | They said:"We saved the nation''s life, and what is life without honor?" |
38106 | To feed the cattle? |
38106 | Was it under these pontiffs that the"church penetrated the moral darkness like a new sun,"and covered the globe with institutions of mercy? |
38106 | Was the Devil an Idiot? |
38106 | Was the slave- pen a temple? |
38106 | Was there no design in having an infinite designer? |
38106 | We are the greatest and wisest and most virtuous of mankind? |
38106 | We are told that God made man; and the question naturally arises, how was this done? |
38106 | We care nothing for the rich, except what will they do with their money? |
38106 | We know how it was ventilated; but what was done with the filth? |
38106 | Well, if it is, what''s the use of wasting it making one dollar bills? |
38106 | Were blood hounds, apostles? |
38106 | Were the greatest men of all antiquity without this standard? |
38106 | Were the stealers and whippers of babes and women the justified children of God? |
38106 | What Were We Fighting For? |
38106 | What did Moses know about the Sun? |
38106 | What do I get out of him? |
38106 | What else were they fighting for? |
38106 | What else were they fighting for? |
38106 | What for? |
38106 | What for? |
38106 | What for? |
38106 | What harm would it do to have an opera here tonight? |
38106 | What has any form of superstition or religion to do with a fact or with any science? |
38106 | What if Death Does End All? |
38106 | What is Christianity? |
38106 | What is Conscience? |
38106 | What is conscience? |
38106 | What is harvesting now, compared with what it was in the old time? |
38106 | What is the talk? |
38106 | What kind of a man were you?" |
38106 | What kind of a man were you?" |
38106 | What man who ever thinks, can believe that blood can appease God? |
38106 | What right has he to assassinate the joy of life? |
38106 | What right has he to murder the sunshine of the day? |
38106 | What shall these men do? |
38106 | What wrong would there be to see one of those grand plays on Sunday? |
38106 | When the man is called up by the recording secretary, or whoever does the cross- examining, he says to his soul:"Where are you from?" |
38106 | When you rise at four and work till dark what is life worth? |
38106 | Whence Came the Gospels? |
38106 | Where Did the Serpent Come From? |
38106 | Where are you from?" |
38106 | Where did the serpent come from? |
38106 | Where from? |
38106 | Where is the New Eden? |
38106 | Who is the blasphemer; the man who denies the existence of God, or he who covers the robes of the infinite with innocent blood? |
38106 | Who made him? |
38106 | Who on earth at this day would pretend to settle any scientific question by a text from the Bible? |
38106 | Who saw it, and who would know a devil if he did see him? |
38106 | Who selected these? |
38106 | Whom can I assist? |
38106 | Why Did Not God Kill the Serpent? |
38106 | Why Hate an Atheist? |
38106 | Why Should Infidels Die in Fear? |
38106 | Why Should the Church be Merciful? |
38106 | Why did he fail to speak? |
38106 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
38106 | Why did he not cry, You shall not persecute in my name; you shall not burn and torment those who differ from you in creed? |
38106 | Why did he not defend his children? |
38106 | Why did he not explain the doctrine of the trinity? |
38106 | Why did he not plainly say, I am the Son of God? |
38106 | Why did he not put Adam and Eve on their guard about this serpent? |
38106 | Why did he not say something positive, definite, and satisfactory about another world? |
38106 | Why did he not tell his disciples, and through them the world, that man should not persecute, for opinion''s sake, his fellow- man? |
38106 | Why did he not tell the manner of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
38106 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven to the glad knowledge of another life? |
38106 | Why did not the Lord God take him by the tail and snap his head off? |
38106 | Why do n''t it make what money it wants, take the taxes out, and give the balance to us? |
38106 | Why do you shock these people? |
38106 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
38106 | Why investigate when you know? |
38106 | Why not feed them more the night before? |
38106 | Why not make$ 100,000,000 and all be billionaires? |
38106 | Why not say, God has intelligence, therefore there must be an intelligence greater than his? |
38106 | Why pursue that which you have? |
38106 | Why should God hate to see a man happy? |
38106 | Why should a believer in God hate an atheist? |
38106 | Why should barbarian Jews who went down to death and dust three thousand years ago, control the living world? |
38106 | Why should it excite his wrath to see a family in the woods, by some babbling stream, talking, laughing and loving? |
38106 | Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? |
38106 | Why should that day be filled with gloom instead of joy? |
38106 | Why should the Church pity a man whom her God hates? |
38106 | Why should these gentlemen object to a god with big fiery eyeballs, when their own Deity has eyes like a flame of fire? |
38106 | Why should we be damned for laughing at Samson and his foxes, while others, holding the Nebular Hypothesis in utter contempt, go straight to heaven? |
38106 | Why should we look sad, and think about death, and hear about- hell? |
38106 | Why should we send missionaries to China, if we can not convert the heathen when they come here? |
38106 | Why should you object to these people on account of their religion? |
38106 | Why was Christ so Silent? |
38106 | Why was not the serpent kept out of the garden? |
38106 | Why? |
38106 | Will God have more power? |
38106 | Will There Be an Eternal Auto da Fe? |
38106 | Will he become more merciful? |
38106 | Will he not be damned as quick for denying geology as for denying the scheme of salvation? |
38106 | Will his love for his poor creatures increase? |
38106 | Will not a man be damned as quick for denying the equator as denying the Bible? |
38106 | Will some theologian, versed in the machinery of the miraculous, tell us in what way God confounded the language of mankind? |
38106 | Will the Second Century of America be as good as the First? |
38106 | Will the Wounds of the War be Healed? |
38106 | Will the agony of the damned increase or decrease the happiness of God? |
38106 | Will the penitent thief, winged and crowned, laugh at the honest folks in hell? |
38106 | Will there be, in the universe, an eternal_ auto da fe_? |
38106 | Will they be kind enough to tell us what the fountains of the great deep are? |
38106 | Would God Kill a Man for Making Ointment? |
38106 | Would God give a bird wings and make it a crime to fly? |
38106 | Would a Real God Uphold Slavery? |
38106 | Would he give me brains and make it a crime to think? |
38106 | Would it not be far better to treat this atheist, at least, as well as he treats us? |
38106 | Would you expect to find that book in favor of liberty? |
38106 | or shall the rebels walk her quarter- deck, give the orders and sink it? |
38106 | simply for the purpose of raising orthodox Christians? |
22019 | ''Verily they have their reward,''you mean? 22019 An''the wench? |
22019 | An''they couldna stir it? |
22019 | And for what does he perish? |
22019 | And he? |
22019 | And how can it love if it have not a soul? |
22019 | And what do you mean by that? |
22019 | And what good will you do? 22019 And what is that?" |
22019 | And wheer may he lie? |
22019 | And when he leaves you? |
22019 | And when that ship sails without you? 22019 And why do we want to have anything to do with them?" |
22019 | And you have given yourself up to us that by your death you may purchase a messenger from us for this errand? |
22019 | And you prefer what is born of the latter? |
22019 | And,added Estmere, with a smile,"if you were not Tricotrin you would be Béranger?" |
22019 | Are there not higher things than present reward and the mere talk of tongues? 22019 Are they not?" |
22019 | Are they? 22019 Are we sure that nothing lives of the music you mourn? |
22019 | Are you a socialist? |
22019 | Are you so sure? 22019 Art can only live by Faith: and what faith have we? |
22019 | Be dog alive? |
22019 | But how can I hope you will believe me? |
22019 | But if ye warn''t needed at yer mill cos the iron beast was a weavin''and a reelin''and a dewin''of it all, how''d yer feel? 22019 But may not dramatic art escape thither also?" |
22019 | But of what use is it for one to say he repents unless in some measure he makes atonement? |
22019 | But surely you would rather be merry than anything else? |
22019 | But that is always a northern feeling? |
22019 | But the end? |
22019 | But what is the smoke? |
22019 | But where atonement is impossible? |
22019 | Can not make a name? 22019 Can nothing save her?" |
22019 | Creeds? 22019 Dew it matter?" |
22019 | Did any one ever speak to you in that way? |
22019 | Did you pray for the holy men? |
22019 | Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 22019 Divorce? |
22019 | Do you not want to see Rubes''world, little one? 22019 Enough to efface it in the eyes of one who had never sinned?" |
22019 | For him? |
22019 | Good gracious me, why should he? 22019 Have you ever thought what you have done? |
22019 | His end? 22019 How can it feel, to live like_ that?_"he asked, in a wistful, tremulous voice. |
22019 | How do you know? |
22019 | How good you would have been to her, Bébée? |
22019 | How much work have you done, Annémie? 22019 How wur''t?" |
22019 | I canna tell; but for sure it is well with him? |
22019 | I thought God made women? |
22019 | Is he there? |
22019 | Is it possible? |
22019 | It has been there always-- always-- so near me? |
22019 | It is only a dog,you say;"what matter if the brute fret to death?" |
22019 | It were a ston''as killed him? |
22019 | May I tidy the room a little? |
22019 | Mercury-- is that a shoemaker? |
22019 | Nay;--how do you know? |
22019 | O child, what use is that? 22019 Of what country, my dear?" |
22019 | Oil and flame, old and new, living and dying, tradition and scepticism, iconoclast and idolater, you can not unite and harmonise these antagonisms? |
22019 | Only Pantomimi? |
22019 | Only Pantomimi? |
22019 | Repentance in secret-- would that avail? |
22019 | She amassed wealth,they say: no doubt she did-- and why? |
22019 | She will have her art----"Will the dead bird sing? |
22019 | Since sophism came in, which was with Monsieur Cain, when he asked,''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' 22019 Since when have you discovered that?" |
22019 | That is not the fault of the reeds? |
22019 | The Roman Emperors? |
22019 | The birds in cages sing,she answered him,"but think you they are glad?" |
22019 | The children? |
22019 | The power of vision? 22019 Then there is no use in a stage at all?" |
22019 | Then why give the wealth of your intellect to men? |
22019 | Was it because you were afraid of dying in your prime that you would never woo Fame then yourself? |
22019 | Well, if they do? 22019 Were you guilty?" |
22019 | What am I worth that you should perish for me? 22019 What are you thinking of to- night?" |
22019 | What avail to strive to bring men nearer to the right? 22019 What did you do?" |
22019 | What is it you feel? |
22019 | What is your name then? |
22019 | What matter what brought them,she said softly,"if they reach the same goal?" |
22019 | What then? |
22019 | Wheer? 22019 When wur''t?" |
22019 | Where is there such a one? 22019 Who are celebrated in Scripture? |
22019 | Who cared for his sweat or sorrow? 22019 Who has done that?" |
22019 | Who has put that into your head, Bébée? |
22019 | Who is there? |
22019 | Who would not? |
22019 | Why do you do that? |
22019 | Why do you shine? |
22019 | Why had you not a grandmother of your own, my little one? |
22019 | Why not twice? 22019 Why that?" |
22019 | Will it? |
22019 | Will they burn me if I sing too well? |
22019 | You believe in public penance? |
22019 | You care for art yourself, M. Della Rocca? |
22019 | You come from the Roman Emperors? |
22019 | You have chapel and chaplain yonder at your château, I believe? 22019 You have sworn to take my body, sawn in two, to Ben- Ihreddin?" |
22019 | You mean that superiority has its attendant shadow, which is calumny? 22019 You think very ill of men?" |
22019 | You will not, I believe, seek to enforce your title to dispute them with me? |
22019 | You would not lose''those thoughts that wander through eternity,''to gain in exchange the peace from ignorance of the peasant or the dullard? |
22019 | _ A m''effacer_? 22019 _ You_ are of the people of Rubes''country, are you not?" |
22019 | ''My dear,''she said to him,''why did you trouble yourself to put all that wit and sense into it? |
22019 | ''Will ye have Christ or Barabbas?'' |
22019 | *** A genius? |
22019 | *** Bad? |
22019 | *** But they are hollow inside, you still urge? |
22019 | *** Can an ignorant or an untrained brain follow the theory of light, or the metamorphosis of plants? |
22019 | *** Do n''t you know that whilst broad, intellectual scepticism is masculine, narrow, social scepticism is feminine? |
22019 | *** Do you know the delicate delights of a summer morning in Italy? |
22019 | *** Ever and anon the old, dark, eager, noble face was lifted from its pillow, and the withered lips murmured three words:"Is she come?" |
22019 | *** Have I been cruel, my child? |
22019 | *** How should we have great Art in our day? |
22019 | *** I never knew quite whether I liked her-- how can you with those women of the world? |
22019 | *** Is Nature kind or cruel? |
22019 | *** There never was an Æneas; there never was a Numa; well, what the better are we? |
22019 | *** What is the use of railing against Society? |
22019 | *** What was love if not one long forgiveness? |
22019 | *** Wrong to be proud, you ask? |
22019 | *** Yet as he thought, so he did not realise that he would ever cease to be in the world-- who does? |
22019 | *** You know how St. Michael made the Italian? |
22019 | ***"And when the ship sails away without you?" |
22019 | ***"And where are you going so fast, as if those wooden shoes of yours were sandals of mercury?" |
22019 | ***"Ben Dare, he be dead?" |
22019 | ***"But ye dunna get good wage?" |
22019 | ***"Can you inform me how it is that women possess tenacity of will in precise proportion to the frivolity of their lives? |
22019 | ***"Does it vex you that I am not a boy?" |
22019 | ***"Good? |
22019 | ***"Is that all you know?" |
22019 | ***"So you have brought Fame to Lélis, my English lord?" |
22019 | ***"The future?" |
22019 | ***"Then everybody is a hypocrite?" |
22019 | ***"They were greater than the men that live now,"she said with a solemn tenderness,"Perhaps; Why think so?" |
22019 | ***"What avail?" |
22019 | ***"What is England?" |
22019 | ***"When the soldier dies at his post, unhonoured and unpitied, and out of sheer duty, is that unreal because it is noble?" |
22019 | ***"Why do you go to such a place?" |
22019 | ***"You are not unhappy now?" |
22019 | ***"You surely find no debtor such an ingrate, no master such a tyrant, as the People?" |
22019 | ***"You think any sin may be forgiven?" |
22019 | And for the future who cares,--save these madmen themselves? |
22019 | And the old dame, she said, Weel, sir, I dinna b''lieve tha Almighty would ever spite a poor old crittur like me, do n''t''ee think it? |
22019 | And those who held that sublime code of yours, that cleaving to truth for truth''s sake, where are they? |
22019 | And were it ours, should we give him the nameless mystic mercy which all men live to crave-- give it as the chastisement of crime? |
22019 | And without your settlements, where are you in Society? |
22019 | And would you summon it as your hardest cruelty to sin? |
22019 | And yet, what is gain except love, and what better than joy can we have? |
22019 | And you count that gain? |
22019 | And you know it is not age with_ me_, Annémie?" |
22019 | Answer me-- is the compact fair? |
22019 | Are you not glad for me, O Sun?" |
22019 | Are you possessed? |
22019 | Are you quite sure you are better to- day?" |
22019 | Artificial? |
22019 | Because the multitudes have it, such as it is, instead of the units? |
22019 | Bichât gave himself to premature death for science''sake; does the world once in a year speak his name? |
22019 | But Bac the cobbler, who was with me,--it was a fête day-- Bac,_ he_ said,''Do you not believe that, Bébée? |
22019 | But even if-- if-- I only remembered him by wounds, what would that change in me? |
22019 | But how many on the miserable stage of this country have ever had either humility to perceive, or capability to achieve this?" |
22019 | But if a wanton stone from a boat passing by break the shell, where is the nautilus then? |
22019 | But if we''re no to help oursells i''this world, what for have He gied us the trouble o''tha thrid to spin? |
22019 | But the lips moved still, though no voice came, with the same words:"Is she come?" |
22019 | But this man? |
22019 | But what could she know of this? |
22019 | But what do you think the reed felt then?--pain to be so sharply severed from its fellows?" |
22019 | But what is the use of talking? |
22019 | But what music do we ever have in the churches? |
22019 | But what of that? |
22019 | But who is there to care? |
22019 | But why do you look at me so? |
22019 | But why not show yourself at them? |
22019 | But with Barabbas-- what was the end? |
22019 | But you seem to envy that reed-- so long ago-- that was chosen?" |
22019 | But_ you_ must come out of Rubes''land-- at least, I think so; do you not?" |
22019 | By his own hand alone would his future be fashioned; would he hew out any shape save the idol that pleased him? |
22019 | Can you not see that if every man took heed of the guilt of his own thoughts and acts, the world would be free and at peace? |
22019 | Can you read my parable? |
22019 | Can you tell me?" |
22019 | Can you think that I shall be its informant?" |
22019 | City of Pleasure you have called her, and with truth; but why not also City of the Poor? |
22019 | Could it destroy the past? |
22019 | Could she see the blank despair that blinded my sight? |
22019 | Could she see the frozen hand that I felt clutching at my heart and benumbing it? |
22019 | Could she see the tears of blood that welled up in my eyes? |
22019 | Dear mother Annémie, are you better? |
22019 | Death? |
22019 | Did he?" |
22019 | Did her great men spring up full- armed like Athene, or was it the pure, elastic atmosphere of her that made her mere mortals strong as immortals? |
22019 | Did she like the new weekly journal that was electrifying Paris? |
22019 | Did you never find out the value of their words? |
22019 | Do you ever wonder at revolutions? |
22019 | Do you know what I mean? |
22019 | Do you know what the good priests would say?" |
22019 | Do you never think how horrible it is, that mockery of woe? |
22019 | Do you not know? |
22019 | Do you often think of them? |
22019 | Do you remember how he read it that night after Mozart amongst the roses by the fire? |
22019 | Do you remember those pictures of Vittario Carpacio and of Gentile? |
22019 | Do you say the merle was glad?" |
22019 | Do you understand?" |
22019 | Does the sun shine less often, have the flowers less fragrance, does sleep come less sweetly to you than to them? |
22019 | Does this sound a fanciful folly? |
22019 | Estmere looked at this wayside wit, this wine- house philosopher, with a regard that asked plainly,"Are you fool or knave?" |
22019 | For what do you know? |
22019 | For what hast thou bartered to me the golden rod of thy wealth and thy dominion over the flocks and the herds? |
22019 | For what if he came and found me away? |
22019 | For when do men forgive force in the woman? |
22019 | Forest King had done so much, could he have stay and strength for this? |
22019 | Good? |
22019 | Great? |
22019 | Gudule and St. Michael had set the church down in the night all ready made-- why not? |
22019 | Had she read the new French story"Le Bal de Mademoiselle Bibi?" |
22019 | Have you the face to make it? |
22019 | Her love was deathless: how could she know that his was mortal? |
22019 | Hev''''ee e''er heerd on her?" |
22019 | How can I say how right I think your system with these children? |
22019 | How can one care for a God since He lets these things be?" |
22019 | How can we tell what Byzantium might have become under one mighty hand? |
22019 | How could one say to her the thing that he had made her in man''s and woman''s sight? |
22019 | How have they fared in every climate and in every age? |
22019 | How have you the poor with you? |
22019 | How is that any fault of mine? |
22019 | How many of my bravest have fallen in death; and shall I be afraid of what they welcomed? |
22019 | How, then, can it be art, which is only great in proportion as it escapes from the physical life into the spiritual?" |
22019 | I love my hut, and the starling, and the chickens-- and what would the garden do without me?--and the children, and the old Annémie? |
22019 | I think if I could hear great music once-- if I could go to Florence----""To Florence?" |
22019 | I want some one who will tell me,--and if you come out of Rubes''country as I think, no doubt you know everything, or remember it?" |
22019 | I was on the lower hill, so I ran up-- is all right with you?" |
22019 | I, whose whole life is one restless impatience, one petulant mutiny against circumstance? |
22019 | I-- a dog?" |
22019 | I?--the mind of a man, the breath of a god?" |
22019 | If ever you have children, I suppose you will rear them on science and the Antonines?" |
22019 | If it be not, how comes it that women have given you no great poet since the days of Sappho? |
22019 | If it were of any use who would mind? |
22019 | If this woman took the lad away from him, where was there any mercy or justice, earthly or divine? |
22019 | In answer she wrote back to him:"I do not urge you to have my faith: what is the use? |
22019 | In the Grand Stand the Seraph''s eyes strained after the Scarlet and White, and he muttered in his moustaches,"Ye gods, what''s up? |
22019 | In those days the impossible was possible-- a paradox? |
22019 | Indeed, who can tell? |
22019 | Is he grieved to live? |
22019 | Is he who did them shut out from all hope?" |
22019 | Is it not well to clothe a distasteful and barbaric necessity in a refining guise and under an elegant nomenclature?" |
22019 | Is it true?--if the world''s choice were wrong once, why not twice?" |
22019 | Is not my Venetian glass with its iridescent hues of opal as real every whit as your pot of pewter? |
22019 | Is there any threnody over a death half so unutterably sad as that one jest over a life? |
22019 | Is there no glory at all worth having, then? |
22019 | Is this the meaning of civilisation-- to make privacy impossible, to oblige every one to live under a lens? |
22019 | Is your foot less swift, your limb less strong, your face less fair than theirs? |
22019 | It seems that they loathe and despise him?" |
22019 | It was the Corso di Gala that afternoon, would she not go? |
22019 | It will all_ end_ now, will it not? |
22019 | May we not trust that at the bottom of it, as at the bottom of Pandora''s, there may be hope? |
22019 | Me? |
22019 | Men can bridle the ass and can drive the sheep; but who can drive the eagle or bridle the lion? |
22019 | More than Alexander ever grasped at-- what might not have been done with it? |
22019 | No doubt you are come in to see it all?" |
22019 | No: what was the use of reading novels of society by people who never had been in it? |
22019 | Now- a- days, science makes a great discovery; the tired world yawns, feels its pockets, and only asks,"Will it pay?" |
22019 | O child, do not pine for the glass house that would ennoble you, only to force you and kill you? |
22019 | Oh, all that? |
22019 | Oh, my dear, my heart is broken; how can I tell you? |
22019 | Old Age?--Is there not white and red paint, and heads of dead hair, and even false bosoms? |
22019 | Once he asked her--"Are you tired?" |
22019 | Pain? |
22019 | Pain?--Are there not chloral and a flattering doctor? |
22019 | People were talking of a clever English novel translated everywhere, called"In a Hothouse,"the hothouse being society-- had she seen it? |
22019 | Renan asks,''O God, when will it be worth while to live?'' |
22019 | Shall I ask higher payment than the God of the sun and the violets asks for Himself? |
22019 | Shall I be Nothing?--like the muscle that rots, like the bones that crumble, like the flesh that turns to ashes, and blows in a film on the winds? |
22019 | Shall I die so? |
22019 | Shall I perish with the body? |
22019 | Shame?--Is it not a famine fever which never comes near a well- laden table? |
22019 | She must content, or how will she be countenanced? |
22019 | She said it was well done, but what charm was there in it? |
22019 | Singing how? |
22019 | So she dubs us"cynics"and leaves us-- who can wonder if we wo n''t follow her through the rain? |
22019 | So she thought,"Surely, my dew will best fall where such glorious water dances?" |
22019 | Sorrow?--Are there not a course at the Baths, play at Monte Carlo, and new cases from Worth? |
22019 | Still-- to see so great a gift as yours wasted----""Wasted? |
22019 | Surely it is best bestowed where it will change to a jewel?" |
22019 | Take care of the old man-- he will not trouble long-- and of Vole- qui- veut and Etoile, and Boule Blanche, and the rat, and all the dogs, will you? |
22019 | That is the sort of dinner we make all the year round, morally-- metaphorically-- how do you say it? |
22019 | That is your friend who bends over me here?--is it not? |
22019 | That rose now, is it well done?" |
22019 | The Book of the Christians is the very manual of Socialism:''_ You_ read the Gospel, Marat?'' |
22019 | The Huron Indians pray to the souls of the fish they catch; well, why should they not? |
22019 | The Veglione on Sunday-- would she not go to that? |
22019 | The martyr, the liberator, the seeker of truth, may deserve its peace; how has the traitor won them? |
22019 | Then she thought,"Surely my gift will be best given in succour to the first and lowliest thing I see in pain?" |
22019 | There might be paradise for virtue and hell for crime, but what in the name of the universe was to be done with creatures that were only all Folly? |
22019 | There was another world, and saints and angels and eternity; yes, of course-- but how on earth would all those baccarat people ever fit into it? |
22019 | They love their darkness best-- why not leave them to it? |
22019 | They write of love, and who forgets the Lesbian? |
22019 | Think you I would exchange them for the gold showers and the diamond boxes of a Farinelli?" |
22019 | Though it fall, err, betray, be mocked of others and forsaken by itself, what does this matter? |
22019 | To be great? |
22019 | Under what nodding oxlip did Shakespeare find Titania asleep? |
22019 | Was Cimabue''s masterpiece veiled in a palace or borne aloft through the throngs of the streets? |
22019 | Was she too familiar with the Holy Mother? |
22019 | Was that death to the reed?--or life? |
22019 | Was that death to the reed?--or life? |
22019 | Was the bell tower yonder set in a ducal garden or in a public place? |
22019 | Well, what have we gained? |
22019 | Well?" |
22019 | Were they? |
22019 | What business have you here, who do neither the one nor the other?" |
22019 | What can I say to you? |
22019 | What can I say? |
22019 | What can seem more obstinate to the weak? |
22019 | What can seem more strange to the shallow? |
22019 | What could I dare to say to her of shame? |
22019 | What could I say to her? |
22019 | What could Paul himself say that would change them? |
22019 | What could divorce do for me? |
22019 | What could the world say?" |
22019 | What did he want with people to hear? |
22019 | What did it matter who heard it on earth? |
22019 | What do other gardens know of that, save in orange- groves of Granada and rose thickets of Damascus? |
22019 | What does he care? |
22019 | What does it matter if everybody looks after you when you pass down a street, what they say when you pass?" |
22019 | What does that change? |
22019 | What is genius? |
22019 | What is it to be a player? |
22019 | What is it to die-- just to die? |
22019 | What is it? |
22019 | What is political eloquence for, if not to make the people forget such things as these? |
22019 | What is religion? |
22019 | What is the consequence? |
22019 | What is there objectionable?" |
22019 | What matter which very much after all? |
22019 | What matter?" |
22019 | What raised it higher than the senses if not its infinite patience and endurance of all wrong? |
22019 | What should I say to them? |
22019 | What then? |
22019 | What think''ee, Daffe? |
22019 | What use was endless life and all the lore of the spirits and seers to Sospitra? |
22019 | What use? |
22019 | What voice was in the fountain of Vaucluse? |
22019 | What was doing down there? |
22019 | What was its hope of eternal life if it had not gathered strength in it enough to rise above human arrogance and human vengeance? |
22019 | What will you do? |
22019 | What will you do? |
22019 | What woman is it he calls?" |
22019 | What would you have? |
22019 | What, if he lived, could destroy a future that would be solely dependent on, solely ruled by, himself? |
22019 | When Barbarians thronged the Forum, and the representative of Galilee fishermen claimed power in the Capitol? |
22019 | When I tell you this, do you dream that I spare you? |
22019 | When he leaves you, what will you do? |
22019 | When we hold the chisel ourselves, are we not secure to have no error in the work? |
22019 | When will you learn the first lesson of society, and decently and discreetly_ apprendre à vous effacer_?" |
22019 | Where did Guido see the golden hair of St. Michael gleam upon the wind? |
22019 | Where did Mozart hear the awful cries of the risen dead come to judgment? |
22019 | Whereas man-- what does he do? |
22019 | Who can remember a summer breeze when it has passed by, or tell in any after- time how a laugh or a sigh sounded?" |
22019 | Who can tell? |
22019 | Who can tell? |
22019 | Who can want more of life-- or death?" |
22019 | Who can want the creature of such progenitors?" |
22019 | Who could think it hard to die in the glory of strife, drunk with the sound of the combat, and feeling no pain in the swoon of a triumph? |
22019 | Who could, by any stretch of imagination, conceive Madame Mila and Maurice des Gommeux in a spiritual existence around the throne of Deity? |
22019 | Who dare say they are not the heroes of the world?" |
22019 | Who has delivered us unto you to be thus tortured, and martyred? |
22019 | Who is a hero? |
22019 | Who is a martyr? |
22019 | Who is a patriot? |
22019 | Who is a philosopher? |
22019 | Who is a priest? |
22019 | Who is a queen? |
22019 | Who is a ruler? |
22019 | Who is a saint? |
22019 | Who is an immortal? |
22019 | Who shall say whence it comes? |
22019 | Whose is it?" |
22019 | Whose matter is it?" |
22019 | Why confuse the two? |
22019 | Why do you not say honestly that you care nothing? |
22019 | Why do you not set yourselves to make us more abundant in those joyless homes, in those sunless windows? |
22019 | Why have you ever bade me desire the light and seek it, if for ever you must thrust me into the darkness of negation? |
22019 | Why is it that in a polished life a man, whilst becoming incapable of sinking to crime, almost always becomes also incapable of rising to greatness? |
22019 | Why not a thousand times? |
22019 | Why not break the simple shell for sport? |
22019 | Why should it not be? |
22019 | Why should it not be? |
22019 | Why were not men like that? |
22019 | Why, my Waif? |
22019 | Why? |
22019 | Will human ears give heed to thy song now thy sceptre has passed to my hands? |
22019 | Will you count my remorse as nothing?" |
22019 | Will you never change your mind, and live with me, Annémie? |
22019 | Will you never come? |
22019 | Will you tell me that? |
22019 | With these-- and youth-- who shall dare say the painter is not rich-- ay, though his board be empty, and his cup be dry? |
22019 | Without Rubens, what were Antwerp? |
22019 | Would a thousand summers of life by the waterside have been worth that one thrill of song when a god first spoke through it? |
22019 | Would a thousand summers of life by the waterside have been worth that one thrill of song when a god first spoke through it?" |
22019 | Would the Baës take them if they were not? |
22019 | Would yer think iron beast wor o''use thin? |
22019 | Yet what remains of his love and his toil? |
22019 | You do not like Socialism? |
22019 | You know Or San Michele? |
22019 | You laugh? |
22019 | _ M''effacer_? |
22019 | _ Tiens!_ what is it to give? |
22019 | all that? |
22019 | and was not Dante himself called the laureate of the cobblers and the bakers? |
22019 | and when do women ever forgive the woman''s greatness? |
22019 | and when does every cur fail to snarl at the life that is higher than its fellows? |
22019 | and why no han''t He made tha shirts, an''tha sheets, an''tha hose grow theersells? |
22019 | are you an angel? |
22019 | bad? |
22019 | did not Sperone and all the critics at his heels pronounce Ariosto only fit for the vulgar multitude? |
22019 | did the world know of such a thing? |
22019 | echoed Bruno aghast;"what are you about, child? |
22019 | everybody cries with eager zest; but when they have only to say"Oh, was n''t it so?" |
22019 | he muttered;"shall I never muzzle and yoke you ever again?" |
22019 | how can I thank you? |
22019 | let your mother die rather than allow her to eat the bread of your dishonour: which choice between the twain do you not think a mother would make? |
22019 | or would yer damn him hard?" |
22019 | said the girl--"why should it vex you? |
22019 | she echoed, with less languor and more of impetuosity than she had ever displayed,"are you ever in love, any of you, ever? |
22019 | she said at last,"that means something that one has not, and that is to come-- is it so?" |
22019 | she would have said,"what did that mean in''15? |
22019 | that is simple enough, is n''t it? |
22019 | what can I say to you? |
22019 | what have I done to be worthy of such love?" |
22019 | what matter when or how each bubble of it bursts? |
22019 | what shall these profit thee now?" |
22019 | whatever is there that stands the test of knowing it well? |
22019 | who cares to be bored? |
27889 | If it is not,he replied,"when will it be?" |
27889 | Pray, what is that? |
27889 | Shall I beat the bush and another take the bird? |
27889 | We are by nature all as one, all alike, if you see us naked; let us wear theirs and they our clothes, and what is the difference? |
27889 | What muscles are those? |
27889 | Why, then,said some one to him,"do not you die?" |
27889 | ''T is insensible, then? |
27889 | --an echo answers,"Where? |
27889 | 1, 20._ What find you better or more honourable than age? |
27889 | 1._ Can one desire too much of a good thing? |
27889 | 1._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? |
27889 | 1._ Has this fellow no feeling of his business? |
27889 | 1._ Is it so nominated in the bond? |
27889 | 1._ Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
27889 | 1._ Is she not passing fair? |
27889 | 1._ Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? |
27889 | 1._ Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario? |
27889 | 1._ Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? |
27889 | 1._ She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--_ Des._ To do what? |
27889 | 1._ Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded? |
27889 | 1._ What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? |
27889 | 1._ What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? |
27889 | 1._ Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? |
27889 | 1._ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
27889 | 1._ Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
27889 | 1.__ Cornelia._ What flowers are these? |
27889 | 10._ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
27889 | 11._ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
27889 | 11._ Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
27889 | 12._ Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
27889 | 13._ Is there no balm in Gilead? |
27889 | 14._ For a man can lose neither the past nor the future; for how can one take from him that which is not his? |
27889 | 16._ How long halt ye between two opinions? |
27889 | 17._ Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
27889 | 1773._ Was ever poet so trusted before? |
27889 | 18._ The Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
27889 | 2, 8._(_ 675._) What now if the sky were to fall? |
27889 | 2._ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? |
27889 | 2._ Are you good men and true? |
27889 | 2._ Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
27889 | 2._ Condemn you me for that the duke did love me? |
27889 | 2._ Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success? |
27889 | 2._ Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? |
27889 | 2._ For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye? |
27889 | 2._ In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But being season''d with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil? |
27889 | 2._ Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
27889 | 2._ Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment? |
27889 | 2._ No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope? |
27889 | 2._ Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? |
27889 | 2._ Think''st thou existence doth depend on time? |
27889 | 2._ Use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
27889 | 2._ Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound? |
27889 | 2._ Was ever woman in this humour wooed? |
27889 | 2._ What imports the nomination of this gentleman? |
27889 | 2._ What precious drops are those Which silently each other''s track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in their infant dew? |
27889 | 2._ What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? |
27889 | 2._ Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
27889 | 2._ You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you? |
27889 | 2._ Your fathers, where are they? |
27889 | 2._"Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?" |
27889 | 2._[105- 4] What''s in a name? |
27889 | 2._[120- 1] Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? |
27889 | 2.__ Cel._ Not a word? |
27889 | 2.__ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? |
27889 | 2.__ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
27889 | 2.__ Ham._ His beard was grizzled,--no? |
27889 | 2.__ Ham._ Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? |
27889 | 2.__ Pol._ What do you read, my lord? |
27889 | 2.__ Serv._ Where dwellest thou? |
27889 | 20._ Am I my brother''s keeper? |
27889 | 20._ Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? |
27889 | 22._ If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
27889 | 22._ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
27889 | 23._ What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
27889 | 25._ Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
27889 | 254(? |
27889 | 28._ A wounded spirit who can bear? |
27889 | 28._ Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
27889 | 3._ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? |
27889 | 3._ Have you summoned your wits from wool- gathering? |
27889 | 3._ Hear you this Triton of the minnows? |
27889 | 3._ I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"? |
27889 | 3._ Is it a world to hide virtues in? |
27889 | 3._ Is there no respect of place, parsons, nor time in you? |
27889 | 3._ O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? |
27889 | 3._ Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
27889 | 3._ Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? |
27889 | 3._ Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so? |
27889 | 3._ Sits the wind in that corner? |
27889 | 3._ Stands Scotland where it did? |
27889 | 3._ Under which king, Bezonian? |
27889 | 3._ What are these So wither''d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t? |
27889 | 3._ What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? |
27889 | 3._ Wherefore are these things hid? |
27889 | 3._ Who can not give good counsel? |
27889 | 3._[120- 2] Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? |
27889 | 3.__ 2 Watch._ How if a''will not stand? |
27889 | 3.__ Brutus._ Then I shall see thee again? |
27889 | 3.__ Iago._ What, are you hurt, lieutenant? |
27889 | 3.__ Sir To._ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
27889 | 31._ Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
27889 | 32._ Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour? |
27889 | 4._ Call you that backing of your friends? |
27889 | 4._ Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? |
27889 | 4._ How is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? |
27889 | 4._ What act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? |
27889 | 4._ What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? |
27889 | 4._ Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
27889 | 4.__ Duke._ And what''s her history? |
27889 | 4.__ Macb._ What is the night? |
27889 | 40._ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
27889 | 46(?)-120(?) |
27889 | 5._ Art thou there, truepenny? |
27889 | 5._ For who hath despised the day of small things? |
27889 | 5._ Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvellous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time? |
27889 | 5._ Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
27889 | 5._ What the devil did he want in that galley? |
27889 | 5._ What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up? |
27889 | 5._ Where''s my serpent of old Nile? |
27889 | 5.__ 1 W._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? |
27889 | 50._ Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us? |
27889 | 52._ O death, where is thy sting? |
27889 | 570(?)-490(?) |
27889 | 59._ Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effectual? |
27889 | 6._ Must I hold a candle to my shames? |
27889 | 6._ Why doth one man''s yawning make another yawn? |
27889 | 7._ You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? |
27889 | 7.__ Macb._ If we should fail? |
27889 | 8._ Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
27889 | 809._ Who knows but life be that which men call death,[699- 3] And death what men call life? |
27889 | 9._ Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
27889 | 9._ Is Saul also among the prophets? |
27889 | 9._ Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
27889 | 9._ Watchman, what of the night? |
27889 | 9._ Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? |
27889 | A Tragedy._ But whither am I strayed? |
27889 | A better buckler I can soon regain; But who can get another life again? |
27889 | A woman asked the coachman,"Are you full inside?" |
27889 | ANNE CRAWFORD( 1734- 1801):_ Kathleen Mavourneen._ Who can refute a sneer? |
27889 | Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? |
27889 | Ah, who shall lead us thither? |
27889 | Am I not a man and a brother? |
27889 | And echo answered,"Where are they?" |
27889 | And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell? |
27889 | And is there love In heavenly spirits to these Creatures bace? |
27889 | And that which was prov''d true before Prove false again? |
27889 | And the prophets, do they live forever? |
27889 | And who gave thee that jolly red nose? |
27889 | And why does thy nose look so blue? |
27889 | Antagoras replied,"Do you think, O king, that Agamemnon, when he did such exploits, was a peeping in his army to see who boiled congers?" |
27889 | Apology for Raimond Sebond._ When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? |
27889 | Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? |
27889 | As a bankrupt thief turns thief- taker in despair, so an unsuccessful author turns critic.--SHELLEY:_ Fragments of Adonais._ You know who critics are? |
27889 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
27889 | Book i. Stanza 1._"But what good came of it at last?" |
27889 | Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
27889 | Burned at Smithfield, Feb. 14, 1554._[687- 2]***** And shall Trelawny die? |
27889 | But if you chance to be placed in some superior station, will you presently set yourself up for a tyrant? |
27889 | But will it not live with the living? |
27889 | Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_? |
27889 | Can honour set to a leg? |
27889 | Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death? |
27889 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? |
27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all save the spirit of man is divine? |
27889 | Canto i. Stanza 1._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray? |
27889 | Canto i. Stanza 17._ But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly,--have they not henpeck''d you all? |
27889 | Canto i. Stanza 216._ What is the end of fame? |
27889 | Canto iii._"What is good for a bootless bene?" |
27889 | Canto v. Stanza 16._ And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall? |
27889 | Canto v. Stanza 30._ Where, where was Roderick then? |
27889 | Costs it more pain that this ye call A"great event"should come to pass From that? |
27889 | Could not the grave forget thee, and lay low Some less majestic, less beloved head? |
27889 | Cui Bono?_ In the name of the Prophet-- figs. |
27889 | Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name? |
27889 | Dialogue i.__ Lord M._ What religion is he of? |
27889 | Did Shakespeare? |
27889 | Do your joys with age diminish? |
27889 | Doth he feel it? |
27889 | Doth he hear it? |
27889 | Drinking._ Fill all the glasses there, for why Should every creature drink but I? |
27889 | Edinburgh Review, 1828._ How does the poet speak to men with power, but by being still more a man than they? |
27889 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
27889 | Fast asleep? |
27889 | Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead? |
27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
27889 | HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
27889 | Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy- dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? |
27889 | Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? |
27889 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
27889 | Hath not a Jew eyes? |
27889 | Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
27889 | Hath thy toil O''er books consum''d the midnight oil? |
27889 | Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends cooks? |
27889 | Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? |
27889 | How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? |
27889 | How begot, how nourished? |
27889 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care? |
27889 | How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? |
27889 | I can not play alone: The summer comes with flower and bee,-- Where is my brother gone? |
27889 | I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm- chair? |
27889 | III._ What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew? |
27889 | In parts superior what advantage lies? |
27889 | Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves? |
27889 | Is it not man that keeps and serves me? |
27889 | Is there no physician there? |
27889 | Is this the great poet whose works so content us? |
27889 | JAMES G. PERCIVAL( 1795- 1856):_ To Seneca Lake._ What fairy- like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? |
27889 | JOSEPH E. CARPENTER( 1813-----):_ What are the wild Waves saying?_ Well, General, we have not had many dead cavalrymen lying about lately. |
27889 | Last line._ I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? |
27889 | Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter? |
27889 | Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows, And the fresh flow''ret pluck ere it close; Why are we fond of toil and care? |
27889 | Line 1._ Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die? |
27889 | Line 1003._ He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame? |
27889 | Line 1073._ Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
27889 | Line 13._ Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know? |
27889 | Line 139._ Why has not man a microscopic eye? |
27889 | Line 197._ What needs my Shakespeare for his honour''d bones,-- The labour of an age in piled stones? |
27889 | Line 203._ What can ennoble sots or slaves or cowards? |
27889 | Line 207._ Who but must laugh, if such a man there be? |
27889 | Line 213._ Was I deceiv''d, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
27889 | Line 217._ Ask where''s the North? |
27889 | Line 221._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? |
27889 | Line 254._ Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
27889 | Line 257._ Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation? |
27889 | Line 270._ Who shall decide when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? |
27889 | Line 282._ Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight? |
27889 | Line 283._ But who can paint Like Nature? |
27889 | Line 293._ What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe? |
27889 | Line 309._ For what is worth in anything But so much money as''t will bring? |
27889 | Line 316._ Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate? |
27889 | Line 317._ He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it; Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made? |
27889 | Line 379._ O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy- self in prees for drede? |
27889 | Line 379._ Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale? |
27889 | Line 463._ And would''st thou evil for his good repay? |
27889 | Line 47._ Falsely luxurious, will not man awake? |
27889 | Line 472._ Who hath not own''d, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? |
27889 | Line 51._ What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns? |
27889 | Line 55._ Which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair? |
27889 | Line 65._ What though the field be lost? |
27889 | Line 666._ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape? |
27889 | Line 687._ What makes all doctrines plain and clear? |
27889 | Line 775._ Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?--thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades? |
27889 | Line 873._ But how carve way i''the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past? |
27889 | Line 88._ Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view? |
27889 | March, 1775._ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
27889 | Mark you His absolute"shall"? |
27889 | Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne.--WORDSWORTH:_ Sonnet._[ 26- 2] If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
27889 | Must in death your daylight finish? |
27889 | Need I say She was enchanted by the wicked spells Of Gebir, whom with lust of power inflamed The western winds have landed on our coast? |
27889 | Nemo est nisi ipse( Do you seek Alcides''equal? |
27889 | No feat which, done, would make time break, And let us pent- up creatures through Into eternity, our due? |
27889 | No forcing earth teach heaven''s employ? |
27889 | Not one now, to mock your own grinning? |
27889 | Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great? |
27889 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
27889 | Of the Art of Conversation._ What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out? |
27889 | Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one? |
27889 | Oh when shall it dawn on the night of the grave? |
27889 | Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
27889 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? |
27889 | Or if I would delight my private hours With music or with poem, where so soon As in our native language can I find That solace? |
27889 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
27889 | Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid? |
27889 | Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat? |
27889 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
27889 | PRIOR:_ Upon a passage in the Scaligerana._[ 180- 2] What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
27889 | Pay every debt, as if God wrote the bill? |
27889 | Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But-- why did you kick me down stairs? |
27889 | Prelude to Part First._ And what is so rare as a day in June? |
27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
27889 | Prithee, why so pale? |
27889 | Question ix._ Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
27889 | Quite chap- fallen? |
27889 | ROBERT HAWKER( 1753- 1827):_ Benediction._ Roy''s wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me, As I came o''er the braes of Balloch? |
27889 | Said he,"How are we fallen among them more than they among us?" |
27889 | Said one to Iphicrates,"What are ye afraid of?" |
27889 | Shall I bid her goe and spare not? |
27889 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
27889 | She coldly said, her long- lasht eyes abased,_ Is this the mighty ocean? |
27889 | Shikspur? |
27889 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? |
27889 | Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes? |
27889 | Sister Anne, do you see any one coming? |
27889 | St. 12._ And is there care in Heaven? |
27889 | St. 43._ Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
27889 | Stanza 1._ And after all, what is a lie? |
27889 | Stanza 1._ Art thou a friend to Roderick? |
27889 | Stanza 1._ But what am I? |
27889 | Stanza 10._ Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
27889 | Stanza 100._ And who( in time) knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue? |
27889 | Stanza 11._ Where''s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land? |
27889 | Stanza 145._ Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art thou? |
27889 | Stanza 2._ Where is it now, the glory and the dream? |
27889 | Stanza 4._ But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at all? |
27889 | Stanza 55._ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part? |
27889 | Stanza 8._ And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep? |
27889 | Streaming eyes and breaking hearts; Or all the same as if he had not been? |
27889 | Tell( for you can) what is it to be wise? |
27889 | The Rat- catcher and Cats._ Is there no hope? |
27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Whence is thy learning? |
27889 | The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? |
27889 | The references are to the text of Umpfenbach._[702- 1]) Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all? |
27889 | This Goldsmith''s fine feast, who has written fine books? |
27889 | To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood? |
27889 | To the inquiry of"What religion?" |
27889 | To what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent T''enrich unknowing nations with our stores? |
27889 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
27889 | Was ever woman in this humour won? |
27889 | Was man made a wheel- work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew? |
27889 | Was she not fair? |
27889 | Was she not fruitful?" |
27889 | Was thy dream then a shadowy lie? |
27889 | Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? |
27889 | Washing._ FOOTNOTES:[ 20- 1]_ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol? |
27889 | What art can wash her guilt away? |
27889 | What cat''s averse to fish? |
27889 | What female heart can gold despise? |
27889 | What if I doe? |
27889 | What is honour? |
27889 | What is in that word honour; what is that honour? |
27889 | What is it? |
27889 | What is matter? |
27889 | What need a vermeil- tinctur''d lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn? |
27889 | What news on the Rialto? |
27889 | What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? |
27889 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
27889 | What will Mrs. Grundy say? |
27889 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refin''d with th''accents that are ours? |
27889 | What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist? |
27889 | What would you have, O man? |
27889 | What''s not devoured by Time''s devouring hand? |
27889 | When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
27889 | When cowards mock the patriot''s fate, Who hangs his head for shame? |
27889 | Where are the snows of last year? |
27889 | Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? |
27889 | Where be your gibes now; your gambols, your songs? |
27889 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
27889 | Where left you Chrononhotonthologos? |
27889 | Where''s Troy, and where''s the Maypole in the Strand? |
27889 | While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause? |
27889 | Who blushes at the name? |
27889 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
27889 | Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight? |
27889 | Who hath it? |
27889 | Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse? |
27889 | Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? |
27889 | Who wrote it? |
27889 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d[488- 1] As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand? |
27889 | Why all this toil and trouble? |
27889 | Why ar''n''t they all contented like me? |
27889 | Why choose the rankling thorn to wear? |
27889 | Why do n''t the men propose? |
27889 | Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes? |
27889 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
27889 | Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bung- hole? |
27889 | Why should I hurt thee? |
27889 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
27889 | Why wish we warfare? |
27889 | Why"small"? |
27889 | Why, man of morals, tell me why? |
27889 | Why? |
27889 | Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? |
27889 | With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail? |
27889 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
27889 | Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on,--how then? |
27889 | Yet who would tread again the scene He trod through life before? |
27889 | You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave? |
27889 | [ 171- 2] Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest? |
27889 | [ 26- 2]_ Poem._ If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be? |
27889 | [ 292- 1]_ Introduction to Polite Conversation._ Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an owl? |
27889 | [ 318- 1] Why may not a goose say thus? |
27889 | [ 352- 1]_ The Double Falsehood._ FOOTNOTES:[ 352- 1] Quæris Alcidæ parem? |
27889 | [ 360- 1]_ Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard''s Almanac, 1757._ Dost thou love life? |
27889 | [ 405- 1]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._"What is thy name, faire maid?" |
27889 | [ 405- 2]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._ And how should I know your true love From many another one? |
27889 | [ 406- 4]_ Sir Launcelot du Lake._ Shall I bid her goe? |
27889 | [ 449- 2]_ I hae a Wife o''my Ain._ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? |
27889 | [ 560- 1] What is mind? |
27889 | [ 598- 1]_ Good Bye._ For what are they all in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet? |
27889 | [ 709- 2]_ Maxim 262._ What is left when honour is lost? |
27889 | [ 717- 1] Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm? |
27889 | [ 718- 4] How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected? |
27889 | [ 725- 1] The pilot telling Antigonus the enemy outnumbered him in ships, he said,"But how many ships do you reckon my presence to be worth?" |
27889 | [ 725- 5]_ Life of Lysander._ Did you not know, then, that to- day Lucullus sups with Lucullus? |
27889 | [ 741- 1]_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
27889 | [ 758- 7]"How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?" |
27889 | [ 782- 1]_ First Week, Third Day._ For where''s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government? |
27889 | _ 2 Clo._ But is this law? |
27889 | _ A Death in the Desert._ What? |
27889 | _ A True Hymn._ Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it? |
27889 | _ Advice to a Lady._ What is your sex''s earliest, latest care, Your heart''s supreme ambition? |
27889 | _ After._ Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? |
27889 | _ Areopagitica._ Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers? |
27889 | _ B._ What more? |
27889 | _ Ballad upon a Wedding._ Why so pale and wan, fond lover? |
27889 | _ Beauty._ Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? |
27889 | _ Bonny Lesley._ Ye banks and braes o''bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? |
27889 | _ Circa_ 720(?) |
27889 | _ Cos._ Pray now, what may be that same bed of honour? |
27889 | _ Eveleen''s Bower._ Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? |
27889 | _ Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg._ Those old credulities, to Nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of history? |
27889 | _ Faustus._ Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
27889 | _ Fly not yet._ When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake? |
27889 | _ For a Very Little Child._[535- 1] Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? |
27889 | _ From the Persian._ What constitutes a state? |
27889 | _ Guy of Gisborne._ Have you not heard these many years ago Jeptha was judge of Israel? |
27889 | _ Ham._ Or like a whale? |
27889 | _ Hot._ Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them? |
27889 | _ How shall I woo?_ A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship, steady. |
27889 | _ In a Balcony._ Was there nought better than to enjoy? |
27889 | _ Judges v. 27._ Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi- ezer? |
27889 | _ Kitty._ Shikspur? |
27889 | _ Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers._ What sought they thus afar? |
27889 | _ Letter, Jan. 28, 1821._ What say you to such a supper with such a woman? |
27889 | _ Life of Coriolanus._ A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded,"Was she not chaste? |
27889 | _ Lines by a Clerk._ Where go the poet''s lines? |
27889 | _ Morning._ Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die? |
27889 | _ Of Man''s Progress in Virtue._ What is bigger than an elephant? |
27889 | _ Old England is our Home._"Will you walk into my parlour?" |
27889 | _ On his Blindness._ What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice, Of Attic taste? |
27889 | _ Poem._ If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? |
27889 | _ Political Precepts._ Leo Byzantius said,"What would you do, if you saw my wife, who scarce reaches up to my knees? |
27889 | _ Poor Jack._ Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle? |
27889 | _ Ruth._ When he is forsaken, Wither''d and shaken, What can an old man do but die? |
27889 | _ Sacrifice._ For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail? |
27889 | _ Stanzas._ Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings? |
27889 | _ The Death of the Virtuous._ Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
27889 | _ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
27889 | _ The Gardener''s Daughter._ Of love that never found his earthly close, What sequel? |
27889 | _ The Hermit._ But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn? |
27889 | _ The Issues of Life and Death._ Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more? |
27889 | _ The Last Rose of Summer._ When true hearts lie wither''d And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone? |
27889 | _ The Little Cloud._ Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
27889 | _ The May Queen._ Ah, why Should life all labour be? |
27889 | _ The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls._ Some asked how pearls did grow, and where? |
27889 | _ The World._ What then remains but that we still should cry For being born, and, being born, to die? |
27889 | _ This Lime- tree Bower my Prison._ Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
27889 | _ Tumble- down Dick._ Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things? |
27889 | _ Welcome me Home._ Why do n''t the men propose, Mamma? |
27889 | _ What is Prayer?_ Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near. |
27889 | _ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals? |
27889 | _ Why do n''t the Men propose?_ She wore a wreath of roses The night that first we met. |
27889 | _ Written the night before his death.--Found in his Bible in the Gate- house at Westminster._ Shall I, like an hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell? |
27889 | a soldier, and afeard? |
27889 | alive, and so bold, O earth? |
27889 | are you yet living? |
27889 | become of me? |
27889 | can Sporus feel? |
27889 | can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? |
27889 | can it be That this is all remains of thee? |
27889 | could not one suffice? |
27889 | do n''t ye hear it roar now? |
27889 | has she done this to thee? |
27889 | hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? |
27889 | he turned to his friend and said,"Have I not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?" |
27889 | how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness? |
27889 | ii._ FOOTNOTES:[ 769- 2] But where is last year''s snow? |
27889 | iii._ When is man strong until he feels alone? |
27889 | iv._ Can we ever have too much of a good thing? |
27889 | iv._ Have you found your life distasteful? |
27889 | iv._ How does the meadow- flower its bloom unfold? |
27889 | iv._ What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe, save that it runs back to a successful soldier? |
27889 | ix._ Very late in life, when he was studying geometry, some one said to Lacydes,"Is it then a time for you to be learning now?" |
27889 | ix._ Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake? |
27889 | know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? |
27889 | l._ Would you damn your precious soul? |
27889 | line 303._[ 261- 1] One of our poets( which is it?) |
27889 | must one swear to the truth of a song? |
27889 | no: or an arm? |
27889 | no: or take away the grief of a wound? |
27889 | note 8._[ 686- 1] The same proverb existed in German:-- So Adam reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da ein eddelman? |
27889 | once more who would not be a boy? |
27889 | or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain? |
27889 | p. 38._ Are these the choice dishes the Doctor has sent us? |
27889 | p. 8._ Live or die, sink or swim.--PEELE:_ Edward I._( 1584?). |
27889 | paragraph 53._ What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what Democritus would not weep? |
27889 | shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
27889 | that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man? |
27889 | the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it; This little speck, the British Isles? |
27889 | to the hurried question of despair:"Where is my child?" |
27889 | v._ Shall I show you the muscular training of a philosopher? |
27889 | vi._ Why do you lead me a wild- goose chase? |
27889 | vii._ When the liquor''s out, why clink the cannikin? |
27889 | viii._ Euripides says,-- Who knows but that this life is really death, And whether death is not what men call life? |
27889 | viii._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught? |
27889 | viii._ Who is so deafe or so blinde as is hee That wilfully will neither heare nor see? |
27889 | what boots the long laborious Quest?_ Of blessed consolations in distress. |
27889 | what light through yonder window breaks? |
27889 | what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? |
27889 | what would you have with my wife?" |
27889 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
27889 | where is thy blush? |
27889 | where is thy sting? |
27889 | where is thy victory? |
27889 | wherefore art thou Romeo? |
27889 | wherefore welcome won Xerxes, Xantippus, Xavier, Xenophon? |
27889 | why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Grey? |
27889 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
27889 | why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? |
27889 | will you not bear with your own brother, who has God for his Father, as being a son from the same stock, and of the same high descent? |
27889 | wilt thou the spigot wield? |
27889 | wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? |
27889 | x._ Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone? |
27889 | x._ To what happy accident[402- 4] is it that we owe so unexpected a visit? |
27889 | xi._ I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute: and who but I? |
27889 | xi._ Who is worse shod than the shoemaker''s wife? |
27889 | xix._ When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? |
27889 | xlvi._ How shall I be able to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself? |
27889 | xvi._ What is the first business of one who studies philosophy? |
27889 | xx._ Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? |
27889 | xxi._ Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them? |
27889 | xxiii._ How does the water Come down at Lodore? |
27889 | your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? |
12444 | ''But the rose?'' 12444 ''Did you git''em, boss?" |
12444 | ''Did you git''em, boss? |
12444 | ''How is Congress divided?'' 12444 ''How''s that, my boy?'' |
12444 | ''Jim,''he said,''how is it the colonel is able to sleep so soundly with so many mosquitoes around?'' 12444 ''Liza, what fo''yo''buy dat udder box of shoe- blacknin''?" |
12444 | ''My, my,''I said,''what am I to do now?'' 12444 ''See that there tree?'' |
12444 | ''Seen Ole?'' 12444 ''Ullo, Bill,''ow''s things with yer?" |
12444 | ''Wait a moment,''said Bill,''is it codfish they caught?'' 12444 ''Well,''said the teacher,''what do you say the answer is?'' |
12444 | ''What office do you mean, uncle?'' 12444 ''What s the matter? |
12444 | ''What s the matter? 12444 ''What''s in here?'' |
12444 | ''What''s that?'' 12444 ''What''s the matter?'' |
12444 | ''Who broke the glass in the back window?'' |
12444 | ''Who''s there?'' 12444 ''Who''s there?'' |
12444 | ''Why do you cherish in this way,''my friend said to his host,''that common brick and that dead rose?'' 12444 ''William,''said I,''your face is fairly clean, but how did you get such dirty hands?" |
12444 | ''Wot''s so funny about bein''flogged?'' 12444 ''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?'' |
12444 | ''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?'' 12444 A compromise?" |
12444 | A missionary in a slum once laid his hand on a man''s shoulder and said:''Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? |
12444 | A sense of humor? 12444 A wish?" |
12444 | Ah,she answered in the sweetest of tones,"I did n''t miss it so far, after all, did I?" |
12444 | Ai n''t there a lot o''stuff in the pantry? |
12444 | Ai n''t they fine boys? |
12444 | Ai n''t we got a good house to live in? |
12444 | Ai n''t yer''fraid ye''ll freeze? |
12444 | All paid, eh? |
12444 | All right, Jake, but what are you going to do this time? |
12444 | An''how long have ye been here? |
12444 | An''what are ye thinkin''about noo-- anither, eh? |
12444 | An''what micht it be? |
12444 | And are you a regular communicant? |
12444 | And did he say he would not come? |
12444 | And did you actually see this yourself? |
12444 | And did you call Mr. Jones a worse fool? |
12444 | And do n''t you take anything for it? |
12444 | And do you have to be called in the morning? |
12444 | And how do you plant it? |
12444 | And how much money have you given her? |
12444 | And how would you do it? |
12444 | And is your husband a good provider? |
12444 | And so you''re working''ard to keep out of mischief? |
12444 | And were you not decorated? |
12444 | And what are those things on her head? |
12444 | And what can I do for you? |
12444 | And what did he say? |
12444 | And what did you do, Johnny? |
12444 | And what did you get a hundred in? |
12444 | And what did you say? |
12444 | And what did you say? |
12444 | And what do you do in winter? |
12444 | And what do you wish the new one to be? |
12444 | And what have you brought me? |
12444 | And what kind of an egg might that be? |
12444 | And what were you talking about? |
12444 | And what,he asked,"do you suppose is the name of the chap who keeps a whole county dry?" |
12444 | And who are you? |
12444 | And why not? |
12444 | And you are trying to free the niggers, are n''t you? |
12444 | And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you? |
12444 | And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you? |
12444 | Any good? 12444 Any good?" |
12444 | Any good? |
12444 | Any trouble, Tom? |
12444 | Anything on your mind, Catherine? |
12444 | Are fried potatoes rich in carbohydrates or not? |
12444 | Are n''t they rather light? |
12444 | Are n''t you working to- day, Uncle? |
12444 | Are there any trout out there? |
12444 | Are we all goin'', too? |
12444 | Are ye the captain of that vessel? |
12444 | Are you a lawyer? |
12444 | Are you a pillar of the church? |
12444 | Are you a woman suffragist? |
12444 | Are you an Episcopalian? |
12444 | Are you an experienced aviator? |
12444 | Are you drunk, too? |
12444 | Are you going back? |
12444 | Are you hurt, dear? |
12444 | Are you married? |
12444 | Are you positive of it? |
12444 | Are you quite sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month? |
12444 | Are you quite sure they wo n''t leave us any money? |
12444 | Are you sick? |
12444 | Are you sure this is all you have? |
12444 | Are you the boss? |
12444 | Are you trying to save souls from hell? |
12444 | Are you waiting for me, dear? |
12444 | Are you? |
12444 | As to how? |
12444 | Ask me? |
12444 | Better? |
12444 | Burn? |
12444 | Burned, eh? |
12444 | But do you really, after a year, want to marry? |
12444 | But how can I help that? |
12444 | But how did that fact make you think you were still alive? |
12444 | But how is it that you have the candy now? |
12444 | But what would we do with the other two days? |
12444 | But why does laziness make him howl? |
12444 | But why not? |
12444 | But why should n''t faith work as well in one case as in the other? |
12444 | But would n''t tomorrow night do just as well? |
12444 | But you''re a Jew? |
12444 | But your views, as you expressed them some time ago? |
12444 | But, my dear sir,expostulated the author,"does he sign them with his feet?" |
12444 | But,one asked,"how does it get to the other end of the hole?" |
12444 | By the way, do you put these fines back into the roads? |
12444 | By whom? |
12444 | By whom? |
12444 | Can you give me some particulars of this accident? |
12444 | Can you ride a horse and swim, too? |
12444 | Can you ride a horse and swim, too? |
12444 | Chicken pie? 12444 Choked to death?" |
12444 | Come, come, I know that-- drunk again, I suppose? |
12444 | Conductor,he demanded indignantly,"do you permit drunken people to ride upon this train?" |
12444 | Could you not do it yourself, father? 12444 Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack?" |
12444 | D''ye call thot applause? |
12444 | D''ye think thot I''m goin''to put in me whole day drivin''ye around for two hours? 12444 D''you s''pose I''d be workin''in the garden on Saturday morning if she was n''t?" |
12444 | Dare yez to answer me when I puts a question to yez? |
12444 | Dat''s hard luck,said the first;"did youse lose anyt''ing?" |
12444 | Dead? |
12444 | Dear me, how tiresome,said the lady;"have you Praed?" |
12444 | Dear me, son, how did that happen? |
12444 | Dear, dear, that''s too bad;''oo did it happen? |
12444 | Did Hardlucke bear his misfortune like a man? |
12444 | Did n''t I tell ye she''d had her pound of meat? |
12444 | Did n''t I tell ye the fire department was comin?" |
12444 | Did n''t I tell ye to keep out of the way? |
12444 | Did n''t he wire you too? |
12444 | Did n''t that make him come across? |
12444 | Did n''t the boy bring that dozen bass I gave him? |
12444 | Did n''t you hear of the lawsuit over a title that I had with Jones down in Malone last summer? |
12444 | Did n''t you notice that he counted his fingers after I had shaken hands with him and we were coming away? |
12444 | Did n''t you tell Dr. Brooks last week that they were Episcopal kittens? |
12444 | Did she tell you she''d forgotten? |
12444 | Did the ass fancy that one would pay any attention to his wire? |
12444 | Did ye see as Jim got ten years''penal for stealing that''oss? |
12444 | Did you cast your vote, Aunty? |
12444 | Did you come by it honestly? |
12444 | Did you get rid of him? |
12444 | Did you have orders? |
12444 | Did you run like the wind, Sam? |
12444 | Did you say your prayers before you went to bed? |
12444 | Did you see it? |
12444 | Did you sleep well, Mary? |
12444 | Did you take it? |
12444 | Did you tell the police? |
12444 | Did you write this report on my lecture,''The Curse of Whiskey''? |
12444 | Did youse git anyt''ing? |
12444 | Do I understand, Mr. Stevens,asked the Judge, eying"old Thad"indignantly,"that you wish to show your contempt for this court?" |
12444 | Do n''t you ever pray? |
12444 | Do n''t you know what becomes of little boys who stay away from school to play baseball? |
12444 | Do n''t you like the show? |
12444 | Do n''t you love me too? |
12444 | Do n''t you remember what happened to Ananias and Sapphira? |
12444 | Do n''t you think he offers up a good prayer, Joe? |
12444 | Do n''t you think she is a wonder? |
12444 | Do n''t your wife miss you on these occasions? |
12444 | Do you believe in the doctrine of election to be saved? |
12444 | Do you call that an insult? |
12444 | Do you call that thunder? 12444 Do you cycle?" |
12444 | Do you doubt it? |
12444 | Do you drink yourself? |
12444 | Do you have much trouble with your automobile? |
12444 | Do you know that that bulldog of yours killed my wife''s little harmless, affectionate poodle? |
12444 | Do you know where Johnny Locke lives, my little boy? |
12444 | Do you know who I am? |
12444 | Do you know,said the swimmer,"this is the third time to- day that I''ve fallen off that bally old ranch of mine?" |
12444 | Do you live in this house, too? |
12444 | Do you live in this house? |
12444 | Do you live in this parish? |
12444 | Do you mean to say such a physical wreck as he gave you that black eye? |
12444 | Do you motor? |
12444 | Do you save up money for a rainy day, dear? |
12444 | Do you see those two men sitting in the corner? 12444 Do you still like them?" |
12444 | Do you think only of me? |
12444 | Do you think that is long enough to know a man before taking such an important step? |
12444 | Do you understand the requirements of that responsible position? |
12444 | Do you want a lawyer? |
12444 | Do you want me to help you upstairs? |
12444 | Do you, sir,the doctor asked, in the course of his examination,"talk in your sleep?" |
12444 | Do you, then, perhaps, fly? |
12444 | Does being bald bother you much? |
12444 | Does de white folks in youah neighborhood keep eny chickens, Br''er Rastus? |
12444 | Does he pray for the members? |
12444 | Does n''t he just take all the hope out of life? |
12444 | Does n''t it ever rain around here? |
12444 | Does n''t it? |
12444 | Does your head feel better now, Mamma? |
12444 | Does your wife want to vote? |
12444 | Doin''any good? |
12444 | Don''yo''want y''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones? |
12444 | Doyle,he asked,"how is it that you have n''t shaved this morning?" |
12444 | Er-- have you kissed the bride? |
12444 | Excuse me, are you a preacher? |
12444 | Excuse me,interrupted the would- be- wit;"but can you tell us what the evening wore on that occasion?" |
12444 | Felicia,said her father upon her return,"did you give him the check?" |
12444 | Five dollars for what? |
12444 | Found a horse? 12444 From headquarters, I suppose?" |
12444 | From where in hell do you come, sir? |
12444 | General, why do you not give the order to fire? |
12444 | George,his wife said,"why did n''t you stand up?" |
12444 | Gerald,said the young wife, noticing how heartily he was eating,"do I cook as well as your mother did?" |
12444 | Get it? |
12444 | Guilty, or not guilty? |
12444 | Had Solomon really seven hundred wives? |
12444 | Hair cut? |
12444 | Hand- clapping? |
12444 | Happy? 12444 Happy? |
12444 | Hard? 12444 Hard?" |
12444 | Has he a sense of humor? |
12444 | Have a good time? |
12444 | Have n''t I got damages enough already, man? 12444 Have they such tall buildings in America as they say, Pat?" |
12444 | Have you a good cook now? |
12444 | Have you a newspaper in town? |
12444 | Have you any money left? |
12444 | Have you done anything for her? |
12444 | Have you heard about the new manner in which the planters are going to pick their cotton this season? |
12444 | Have you no other ambition, Mr. Herford,she demanded,"than to force people to degrade themselves by laughter?" |
12444 | Have you tried brown paper and a hot iron? |
12444 | Have you tried gasoline? |
12444 | Have you_ A Joy Forever_? |
12444 | Heavens, Clancy, do n''t you ever stop? |
12444 | Henry,faltered the young bride,"do you still love me?" |
12444 | Here, officer,he said,"what''s this man charged with?" |
12444 | Here,said a congressman to the head waiter,"why do n''t you put them things on our table too?" |
12444 | Hey, how far''s the next town? |
12444 | Homesick at a time like that? |
12444 | Homesick? |
12444 | Hoo is it, Jeemes, that you mak''sic an enairmous profit aff yer potatoes? 12444 How about beefsteak?" |
12444 | How am I out of order? |
12444 | How are you getting on? |
12444 | How are you making out? |
12444 | How are you, Mary? |
12444 | How can that be,continued the storekeeper,"when it was cured only a week?" |
12444 | How can we ever get Papa out of that little hole? |
12444 | How can we? |
12444 | How dare you say that when we all heard him? 12444 How dare you tell me that with the beard you have on your face?" |
12444 | How did he get his title of colonel? |
12444 | How did you hurt your feet, Dinah? |
12444 | How did you like our railroad trains? |
12444 | How did you lose your arm? |
12444 | How did you pull it? |
12444 | How did you sleep? |
12444 | How did you write my name? |
12444 | How do you do? |
12444 | How do you get along here? |
12444 | How do you know that this one is mine? |
12444 | How do you know? |
12444 | How do you mean it''s no use? |
12444 | How do you plow that field? |
12444 | How do_ you_ know? |
12444 | How does it happen that you are five minutes late at school this morning? |
12444 | How far apart were they? |
12444 | How far in? |
12444 | How far to the next town? |
12444 | How fast is your car, Jimpson? |
12444 | How has it worked? |
12444 | How long did he cry? |
12444 | How long have you been married, Uncle Moses? |
12444 | How many children have you? |
12444 | How many of you boys,asked the Sunday- school superintendent,"can bring two other boys next Sunday?" |
12444 | How many people work in your office? |
12444 | How many shots did you hear? |
12444 | How many strokes? |
12444 | How many times have I told you not to play with that bad Jenkins boy? |
12444 | How many trees have you? |
12444 | How much are they? |
12444 | How much did he leave? |
12444 | How much did that medicine cost, Doc? |
12444 | How much have you saved, darling? |
12444 | How much land have you? |
12444 | How much to pay? |
12444 | How old are you, Tommy? |
12444 | How old are you? |
12444 | How so? |
12444 | How so? |
12444 | How so? |
12444 | How so? |
12444 | How soon? |
12444 | How was that? |
12444 | How was that? |
12444 | How was that? |
12444 | How will you do it? |
12444 | How would you make a Venetian blind? |
12444 | How''s that? |
12444 | How''s that? |
12444 | How''s times? |
12444 | However did you reconcile Adele and Mary? |
12444 | I beg the gentleman''s pardon,said General Cochrane, springing to his feet;"but what was that last remark?" |
12444 | I ca n''t, ca n''t I? |
12444 | I do n''t remember having seen you here before,said she;"how long have you been in the asylum?" |
12444 | I know a very outspoken painter whose little daughter called at a friend''s house and said:''Show me your new parlor rug, wo n''t you, please?'' |
12444 | I presume,she remarked,"that you begin the day over here the same as they do in New York?" |
12444 | I suppose that interfered with his holding a good position? |
12444 | I suppose you gave it up then? |
12444 | I wonder if that''s what makes the Delaware Water Gap? |
12444 | If he is good for nothing what do you want him back for? |
12444 | Igh cost o''livin''not''ittin''yer, Bill? |
12444 | In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully? |
12444 | In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully? |
12444 | Insulted? |
12444 | Insulted? |
12444 | Is a spanking hereditary? |
12444 | Is he as good as Foy? |
12444 | Is he balky? |
12444 | Is he hurt? |
12444 | Is he? |
12444 | Is it true that he is henpecked? |
12444 | Is it true, father,he asked,"that marriage is a failure?" |
12444 | Is it, laddie? |
12444 | Is n''t it? |
12444 | Is n''t this the---- Theater? |
12444 | Is she short or is she tall, slender, willowy? |
12444 | Is that nitrogenous? |
12444 | Is that the city gas- works? |
12444 | Is that the truth? |
12444 | Is that you, dear? |
12444 | Is the baby strong? |
12444 | Is there any one you would like to see? |
12444 | Is this it? |
12444 | Ish it possible I have the honor of speakin''to Misshus Smith? |
12444 | It did n''t hurt as much as you expected it would, did it? |
12444 | It is very gratifying to know that your mother thought of me in her illness,said he,"Is your minister out of town?" |
12444 | It''ll last till you git another husband, wo n''t it? 12444 It''s a fine thing for you to belong to the church,"replied the younger brother,"If I join the church who''ll weigh the coal?" |
12444 | It''s cold out to- day, is n''t it? |
12444 | It''s like dis, aindt it? 12444 It''s pretty rough to be gone through like this, ai n''t it, sir?" |
12444 | It''s you, John, is it? 12444 Johnny,"said the mother as she vigorously scrubbed the small boy''s face with soap and water,"did n''t I tell you never to blacken your face again? |
12444 | Kinder chilly, ai n''t it? |
12444 | Large and affectionate? |
12444 | Last days of Pompey? 12444 Look here, Sam,"he said,"what did I order?" |
12444 | Look here, young lady,she said,"who are you that calls my husband and insists on talking to him?" |
12444 | Madam,he said,"if this man were your husband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?" |
12444 | Martha, have you wiped the sink dry yet? |
12444 | Martha, is it possible that you are thinking of getting married? |
12444 | Mary,he asked,"will you marry me?" |
12444 | May I venture to inquire as to the nature of the book you propose to write? |
12444 | Maybe you are a Baptist? |
12444 | Maybe--here the sentry laughed--"maybe you''re the major himself?" |
12444 | Me mind your machine? 12444 Me?" |
12444 | Miss Annie, is that so? |
12444 | Miss Annie,said the young man, in deep earnest tones,"I am thinking of proposing to your sister Kate-- will you make your home with us?" |
12444 | Mister,he inquired,"was you tryin''to ketch that Pennsylvania train?" |
12444 | Mr. Henry? 12444 Mulligan, what the divvil ar- re ye doin''?" |
12444 | My boy, is it true that you called Mrs. Jones a fool? |
12444 | My dear man,observed the onlooker,"are you not afraid that your brain will be affected in the hot sun?" |
12444 | My friend,he said, shrugging his shoulders and indicating the crowd in front,"I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many?" |
12444 | My friend,says I,"I''ve heard that there''s nothing in a name, but are you not one of the Wood family?" |
12444 | My horses? |
12444 | My mother, Flora? 12444 My mother, Flora? |
12444 | My poor man,he said,"I suppose you will have to make good this loss out of your own pocket?" |
12444 | New minister? |
12444 | No use? |
12444 | No? 12444 No? |
12444 | Not much chance for caddying then, I suppose? |
12444 | Not that young fellow who has been calling on you lately? |
12444 | Now supposing you had your wish, what would you do? |
12444 | Now that you have made$ 50,000,000, I suppose you are going to keep right on for the purpose of trying to get a hundred millions? |
12444 | Now, Charlie,she pleaded,"are you going to let the sun go down on your wrath?" |
12444 | Now, Lena,she asked earnestly,"are you a_ good_ cook?" |
12444 | Now, look here, Mother,said Bobby,"do I look as if we''d been playing?" |
12444 | Now, what did he say? |
12444 | Now, where in hell have I seen you? |
12444 | Now,said the clergyman to the Sunday- school class,"can any of you tell me what are sins of omission?" |
12444 | Now,said the teacher,"why did n''t you know when Moses lived?" |
12444 | Nurse,he said one day, leaving his blocks and laying his hand on her knee,"nurse, is this God''s day?" |
12444 | O, Mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded? |
12444 | Oh nonsense, uncle, you do n''t mean to say that you subscribe to all the articles of the Presbyterian faith? |
12444 | Oh, Cousin John, what is that? |
12444 | Oh, ai n''t he? |
12444 | Oh, dearest, how did you do it? 12444 Oh, do n''t you_ love_ Ibsen?" |
12444 | Oh, is it? |
12444 | Oh, is that all? |
12444 | Oh, my brother,groaned the reverend gentleman,"wouldst thou rob me? |
12444 | Oh, that''s all right,replied Ben;"but what about the mornings I do n''t get home in time? |
12444 | Oh, that''s too bad, but just supposing you were, whom would you support in the present campaign? |
12444 | Oh, well, your servant is honest, is n''t she? |
12444 | Ole,she said desperately,"why do n''t you say something?" |
12444 | Oxford, Oxford,remonstrated that surprised dignitary,"why this unseemly haste?" |
12444 | Pardon me,continued the Hubbite,"but what did you try to get him to swallow?" |
12444 | Pass you in? 12444 Pete?" |
12444 | Please, Mis''Mary, might I have the aft''noon off three weeks frum Wednesday? |
12444 | Pride, eh? |
12444 | Prisoner at the bar,called out the clerk,"do you wish to challenge any of the jury?" |
12444 | Quite,said the clergyman;"but do you really want an appropriate verse?" |
12444 | Rain? 12444 Rain?" |
12444 | Robbers? |
12444 | Say, Captain,he said"you ai n''t got anything but the habit, have you?" |
12444 | Say, cap''n,said one of them,"what ought I to carry home to the children for a souvenir?" |
12444 | Say, do you know where I can buy a folding toothbrush? |
12444 | Say, do you know who I am? |
12444 | Say, fellers,he murmured anxiously,"is the boss mad? |
12444 | Say, friend,called out one of the men,"how far is it to the next town?" |
12444 | Say, have you seen this show? |
12444 | Say, young man,asked an old lady at the ticket- office,"what time does the next train pull in here and how long does it stay?" |
12444 | Say,asked the stranger, mopping his brow,"do you always go home like this? |
12444 | See that millinery shop over there? |
12444 | Senator, why do n''t you unpack your trunk? 12444 Shall I help you upstairs?" |
12444 | Shine yer boots, sir? |
12444 | Shine''em so''s yer can see yer face in''em? |
12444 | Sho,said Uncle Abe,"who they buryin''today?" |
12444 | Shore dere was-- plenty of''em,the other hastened to assure his minister"What was dey a- doin''?" |
12444 | Smoking, is it, sor? 12444 So I is, Missus, but do you''spose I''d keep all dis yer money in de house wid dat strange nigger?" |
12444 | So you did n''t spend your 2 cents? |
12444 | So you have adopted a baby to raise? |
12444 | So you have had a long siege of nervous prostration? |
12444 | So you heard the bullet whiz past you? |
12444 | So you think the author of this play will live, do you? |
12444 | So you want to see the boss? |
12444 | So? |
12444 | Something else, Jimmy? 12444 Souls?" |
12444 | Squirrel whisky? |
12444 | Sunrise? |
12444 | Suppose a reporter should visit our church? |
12444 | Sure? |
12444 | Surely you are glad? |
12444 | Suspicious? 12444 Tall buildings ye ask, sur?" |
12444 | Tart, what? |
12444 | Tart, what? |
12444 | Tell me,pleaded the insurance agent, when the lad came into the kitchen,"are you the boss of the house?" |
12444 | That so? 12444 That your boy, Billups?" |
12444 | That? 12444 The barber from the village?" |
12444 | The burglar''s legs? |
12444 | The morrn''? |
12444 | Then how are you an Episcopalian? |
12444 | Then nothing passed between ye? |
12444 | Then what in thunder''s she hollering for? |
12444 | Then where is the funny paper? |
12444 | Then why did you come away? |
12444 | Then why do n''t you go into the speculation? |
12444 | Then why do you call it chicken pie? 12444 Then why do you give it to me?" |
12444 | Then why do you persist in hissing the performers? |
12444 | Then,said James,"why do n''t you chew cloves?" |
12444 | There are several I have n''t heard, are n''t there? |
12444 | They ca n''t sell liquor at all there? |
12444 | Three months, is it? 12444 Tite Harrison, hey? |
12444 | To drink? |
12444 | To what parish do you belong? |
12444 | Tommy,said his mother reprovingly,"what did I say I''d do to you if I ever caught you stealing jam again?" |
12444 | Up the soide of the hill is it, sor? |
12444 | Up the soide of the hill? 12444 Up to my shoulders?" |
12444 | Vell, say,he whispered again,"he must be pretty exbensive, then, ai n''t he? |
12444 | Vittles fo''what? |
12444 | Vocation? |
12444 | Want a raise, do you? 12444 Want to buy some nice cold tea?" |
12444 | Want to see the boss? |
12444 | Was Helen''s marriage a success? |
12444 | Was Minerva married? |
12444 | Was dere any white men dere? |
12444 | Was they brought on specially for this show, or do they live here? |
12444 | Watcher want? |
12444 | Well did anybody ever? |
12444 | Well then tell me do you believe that I am elected to be saved? |
12444 | Well, Bobby, what do you want to be when you grow up? |
12444 | Well, George, have you tried ammonia? |
12444 | Well, I''ll tell you,he said then, thoughtfully:"why do n''t you sugar your head and go as a pill?" |
12444 | Well, Jenny? |
12444 | Well, Pat, what good would it do if yez knew? |
12444 | Well, William? |
12444 | Well, Willie? |
12444 | Well, boys, where have you been all afternoon? |
12444 | Well, did n''t they give any encouragement? 12444 Well, did you have a good night''s rest?" |
12444 | Well, father, was he the man who said,''Give me liberty or give me death?'' |
12444 | Well, how did you like the piece, my dear? |
12444 | Well, if yer do n''t like it,the conductor finally blurted out,"why in thunder do n''t yer git out an''walk?" |
12444 | Well, it may turn out all right, but do n''t you think you are taking chances? |
12444 | Well, little girl,the mother began,"did you tell God all about how naughty you''d been?" |
12444 | Well, my good woman,said he,"so you are ill and require the consolations of religion? |
12444 | Well, my little man, and what can I do for you? |
12444 | Well, my little man, did you want to see me? |
12444 | Well, my lord, you''ll excuse me, but he said,''Who''s that old woman with the red bed curtain round her, sitting up there? |
12444 | Well, then, madam,requested the little man,"would you mind changing seats with me? |
12444 | Well, what about it? |
12444 | Well, what are we called? |
12444 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
12444 | Well, what are you going to do, then? |
12444 | Well, what do the revolutionists want? |
12444 | Well, what do we care,mumbled John, rolling over,"so long as they do n''t die in the house?" |
12444 | Well, what do you think of that? |
12444 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
12444 | Well, what if I do? 12444 Well, what is it, sweetheart?" |
12444 | Well, what is it? |
12444 | Well, what is it? |
12444 | Well, what is it? |
12444 | Well, what of it? |
12444 | Well, why do n''t you go there then? |
12444 | Well, why do you preach your doctrines up here? 12444 Well, why is n''t your wife helping you to celebrate?" |
12444 | Well,rejoined the Governor,"now that you have seen one, are you satisfied?" |
12444 | Well,said the first,"what''s new this morning?" |
12444 | Well? |
12444 | Well? |
12444 | Well? |
12444 | Were any of them receipted? |
12444 | Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized? |
12444 | Wh- why are you following me? |
12444 | Whah wuz yo''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones? |
12444 | Whar did you git such a fine goose? |
12444 | Whar yo''vittles? |
12444 | Whar''d yoh jine? |
12444 | What American name would you like to have? |
12444 | What about? |
12444 | What are her days at home? |
12444 | What are they? |
12444 | What are ye wearin''thot mournful thing for? |
12444 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
12444 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
12444 | What are you doing for her? |
12444 | What are you doing here? |
12444 | What are you eating? |
12444 | What are you going to do with all that paper, Henry? |
12444 | What are you going to do with it? |
12444 | What are you going to do with it? |
12444 | What are you going to do? |
12444 | What are you in bed for? |
12444 | What are you running for, Mose? |
12444 | What are you trying to do? 12444 What are you, then, uncle?" |
12444 | What caused it? 12444 What caused the coolness between you and that young doctor? |
12444 | What d''ye mane? |
12444 | What did he say? |
12444 | What did he say? |
12444 | What did he want? |
12444 | What did they do? 12444 What did they do?" |
12444 | What did you bring that sign in here for? |
12444 | What did you do with it? |
12444 | What did you do? |
12444 | What do they do to you? |
12444 | What do you consider the most important event in the history of Paris? |
12444 | What do you mean by bo''n oratah? |
12444 | What do you mean by following me in this manner? |
12444 | What do you mean by that? |
12444 | What do you mean? 12444 What do you mean? |
12444 | What do you think I''m running? 12444 What do you think about it, Uncle Bill?" |
12444 | What do you want? |
12444 | What does he say? |
12444 | What does this mean, your being asleep out here? 12444 What does your mother say when you tell her those dreadful lies?" |
12444 | What explanation have you,he asked severely,"for not speaking to your wife in five years?" |
12444 | What floor do you live on? |
12444 | What for? |
12444 | What for? |
12444 | What for? |
12444 | What good will thet be? |
12444 | What great event took place July 4, 1776? |
12444 | What happened? |
12444 | What has that to do with it? 12444 What have you there?" |
12444 | What is a drunken man like, Fool? |
12444 | What is a steward? |
12444 | What is a''faculty''? |
12444 | What is faith, Johnny? |
12444 | What is he so angry with you for? |
12444 | What is it? |
12444 | What is that Japanese idol over there worth? |
12444 | What is that little boy crying about? |
12444 | What is that? |
12444 | What is the charge against these young men? |
12444 | What is the matter with him? |
12444 | What is the matter, dearest? |
12444 | What is the name of your automobile? |
12444 | What is the old one? |
12444 | What is the trouble, my dear? |
12444 | What is the trouble? |
12444 | What is this for? |
12444 | What is this? |
12444 | What is this? |
12444 | What is wrong, dear? |
12444 | What is your ideal man? |
12444 | What is your name? |
12444 | What is your opinion of a tolerable egg? |
12444 | What little boy can tell me the difference between the''quick''and the''dead?'' |
12444 | What made you go crazy? |
12444 | What makes you carry that horrible shriek machine for an automobile signal? |
12444 | What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician? |
12444 | What of it? |
12444 | What on earth are you doing, man? |
12444 | What on earth are you trying to do there, Dudley? |
12444 | What on earth has the dog to do with it? |
12444 | What profit do you make out of that? |
12444 | What punishment did that defaulting banker get? |
12444 | What seems to be the trouble? |
12444 | What sort of a man is he? |
12444 | What sort of a ticket does your suffragette club favor? |
12444 | What sort of chap is he? |
12444 | What then have you got? |
12444 | What was he put in for? |
12444 | What was that, feyther? |
12444 | What was the dream? |
12444 | What was the matter? |
12444 | What was your adventure, though? |
12444 | What were you and Mr. Smith talking about in the parlor? |
12444 | What were you in for? |
12444 | What will we do? |
12444 | What with all their clothes on? |
12444 | What you been doin''to get tired? |
12444 | What''d he do with it? |
12444 | What''d he do? |
12444 | What''ll ye pay? |
12444 | What''s brought you here? |
12444 | What''s that man shaking his stick at her for? |
12444 | What''s that? 12444 What''s that?" |
12444 | What''s the charge ag''in this man? |
12444 | What''s the charge? |
12444 | What''s the greatest play you ever saw? |
12444 | What''s the matter there? |
12444 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
12444 | What''s the matter, Crane? 12444 What''s the matter, Jim?" |
12444 | What''s the matter? |
12444 | What''s the matter? |
12444 | What''s the matter? |
12444 | What''s the matter? |
12444 | What''s the trouble? |
12444 | What''s the word? |
12444 | What''s this? |
12444 | What''s this? |
12444 | What''s up? 12444 What''s wrong now?" |
12444 | What''s wrong? |
12444 | What,asked the Sunday- school teacher,"is meant by bearing false witness against one''s neighbor?" |
12444 | What- all''s de matter wif de chile? |
12444 | What? 12444 What?" |
12444 | What? |
12444 | When is you gwine to git married, Miss Maudie? |
12444 | When will I be old enough to, Mama? |
12444 | Where am I-- in heaven? |
12444 | Where am I? |
12444 | Where are the bottles? |
12444 | Where did you come from, Lizzie? |
12444 | Where did you get the pattern, Mamma? |
12444 | Where did you sit? |
12444 | Where do all them troopers come from? |
12444 | Where do you feel worst? |
12444 | Where hae you been the nicht, Andrew? |
12444 | Where have you been? |
12444 | Where is everybody? |
12444 | Where is he? |
12444 | Where is your lawyer? |
12444 | Where were you when the first shot was fired? |
12444 | Where were you when the second shot was fired? |
12444 | Where''d you go? |
12444 | Where''s old Four- Fingered Pete? |
12444 | Where''s the fish? |
12444 | Which one? |
12444 | Who are those people who are cheering? |
12444 | Who are you? |
12444 | Who confirmed you, then? |
12444 | Who is Orlando Day? |
12444 | Who is it? |
12444 | Who is this?'' 12444 Who''s going to pay me for my horse?" |
12444 | Who''s there? 12444 Who''s there?" |
12444 | Who, father, is that gentleman? |
12444 | Who-- who the devil is this, anyhow? |
12444 | Whom do you wish to see? |
12444 | Why are you driving so recklessly? 12444 Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher?" |
12444 | Why did you come to college, anyway? 12444 Why did you run when you had this permit?" |
12444 | Why do n''t both sides come together and arbitrate? |
12444 | Why do n''t women have the same sense of humor that men possess? |
12444 | Why do n''t you make up? |
12444 | Why do n''t you stay in out of the rain? |
12444 | Why do you ask? |
12444 | Why do you ask? |
12444 | Why do you object to Baedeker? |
12444 | Why do you wish to change your name? |
12444 | Why does it take him so long? |
12444 | Why in thunder do n''t you make it a rule to tell only half what you hear? |
12444 | Why is it,asked the persistent poetess,"that you always insist that we write on one side of the paper only? |
12444 | Why is it? |
12444 | Why not? 12444 Why not?" |
12444 | Why not? |
12444 | Why on earth did you agree to do it for so little? |
12444 | Why on earth did you do that? |
12444 | Why should I keep your money for you? 12444 Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie?" |
12444 | Why were you not at our revival? |
12444 | Why you no ringa da bell? |
12444 | Why, Brudder Brown,he asked,"whar''r all yo''chickens?" |
12444 | Why, I came home late, and my wife heard me and said,''John, what time is it?'' 12444 Why, Johnny,"said his mother,"what''s the matter?" |
12444 | Why, Mother dear, did n''t you know that was the ribbon I won at the show? |
12444 | Why, colonel, what''s the matter? |
12444 | Why, how big is your father''s farm? |
12444 | Why, mother,cried Hilda,"ca n''t you see? |
12444 | Why, then,the stranger queried,"should the dog howl?" |
12444 | Why, what is it, Harry? |
12444 | Why, what on earth''s the matter? |
12444 | Why, what''s he been doin''now? |
12444 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
12444 | Why, you would not speak to a strange man, would you? |
12444 | Why,asked headquarters,"do you wish to be transferred?" |
12444 | Why,he inquired,"do you, who fought on the other side, give me so much more than any of those who were my comrades in arms?" |
12444 | Why,said he,"does a bride invariably desire to be clothed in white at her marriage?" |
12444 | Why,said the teacher,"George Washington did his own sewing in the wars, and do you think you are better than George Washington?" |
12444 | Why? |
12444 | Will they bite easily? |
12444 | Will they? |
12444 | Will you give me a certificate to that effect? |
12444 | Will you please tell me, sir, what is the extreme penalty for bigamy? |
12444 | Will you take tart or pudding? |
12444 | Will you, really? |
12444 | Willie,she said,"did you invite Tommy to your party tonight?" |
12444 | Wo n''t do? 12444 Wo n''t you try it on?" |
12444 | Wot cheer, Alf? 12444 Wotcher wages?" |
12444 | Would n''t it be awful? |
12444 | Would n''t yo''gib me one? |
12444 | Would n''t yo''give me twenty- five? |
12444 | Would you be offended if I was to present him with a nice brass collar? |
12444 | Would you call Si Perkins a liar? |
12444 | Would you mind writing all that down for me? |
12444 | Ye do n''t, hey? 12444 Yes, Father, but how can I tell when I have enough or am drunk?" |
12444 | Yes, but how about the man who works and has to listen to him? |
12444 | Yes, ma''am,replied the salesman;"something very strong?" |
12444 | Yes, sir,said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich;"will you eat it or take it with you?" |
12444 | Yes, yes,said the Bishop of London with the suspicion of a twinkle in his kindly old eyes,"but why such haste? |
12444 | Yes; what is it? |
12444 | Yes? 12444 Yes?" |
12444 | Yes? |
12444 | Yis, sor, but is this the relief station? |
12444 | You blithering idiot,said the foreman,"did n''t I tell you to get out of the road? |
12444 | You can make doors, windows, and blinds? |
12444 | You did n''t suppose God was a Yankee, did you? |
12444 | You do n''t know? 12444 You do n''t mean to imply that he is a spendthrift?" |
12444 | You do n''t mean to say they sell whiskey in a millinery store? |
12444 | You do n''t suppose God would be loafing around here this time of day, do you? 12444 You do n''t think they''ll take everything, do you?" |
12444 | You do n''t think we''re rehearsin''with him, do you? |
12444 | You had$ 35 when you left the fort, did n''t you? |
12444 | You have a pretty tough looking lot of customers to dispose of this morning, have n''t you? |
12444 | You have been conspicuous in the halls of legislation, have you not? |
12444 | You have? 12444 You say you are your wife''s third husband?" |
12444 | You say your jewels were stolen while the family was at dinner? |
12444 | You thoroughly understand carpentry? |
12444 | You''re a Jew, ai n''t you? |
12444 | You''re sure it''s in style? |
12444 | You- all carried moah''n a million passengers? 12444 Young man,"he said brusquely,"do you know what time it is?" |
12444 | Your chief? 12444 Your fortune?" |
12444 | Your husband will be all right now,said an English doctor to a woman whose husband was dangerously ill."What do you mean?" |
12444 | ''"Ow long''ave yer been at it?" |
12444 | ''"Tis cold, ai n''t it? |
12444 | ''Any entertainment here tonight to help a stranger while away his evening?'' |
12444 | ''Are ye dead?'' |
12444 | ''Honest?'' |
12444 | --_The Advertiser_ SALOONS"Where can I get a drink in this town?" |
12444 | A Bostonian died, and when he arrived at St. Peter''s gate he was asked the usual questions:"What is your name, and where are you from?" |
12444 | A German woman called up Central and instructed her as follows:"Ist dis de mittle? |
12444 | A darky meeting another coming from the library with a book accosted him as follows:"What book you done got there, Rastus?" |
12444 | A freighter?" |
12444 | A genius who once did aspire To invent an aerial flyer, When asked,"Does it go?" |
12444 | A gentleman sprang to assist her; He picked up her glove and her wrister;"Did you fall, Ma''am?" |
12444 | A passing Irishman stopped and watched him with great interest for two or three minutes; at last he said:"Well, why do n''t ye jump?" |
12444 | A playmate passed him, looked at his position, then sang out:"Hey, Bobbie, have you lost your other skate?" |
12444 | A political speaker, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed:"Now gentlemen, what do you think?" |
12444 | A poor lady the other day hastened to the nursery and said to her little daughter:"Minnie, what do you mean by shouting and screaming? |
12444 | A woman stuck her head out of a second- story window and demanded, none too sweetly:"What do you want?" |
12444 | AERONAUTICS A flea and a fly in a flue, Were imprisoned; now what could they do? |
12444 | AEROPLANES"Mother, may I go aeroplane?" |
12444 | AGENTS"John, whatever induced you to buy a house in this forsaken region?" |
12444 | ALERTNESS"Alert?" |
12444 | ALIMONY"What is alimony, ma?" |
12444 | ALLOWANCES"Why do n''t you give your wife an allowance?" |
12444 | ANNIVERSARIES MRS. JONES--"Does your husband remember your wedding anniversary?" |
12444 | ASPIRING VOCALIST--"Professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?" |
12444 | AUTOMOBILES TEACHER--"If a man saves$ 2 a week, how long will it take him to save a thousand?" |
12444 | AVIATOR( to young assistant, who has begun to be frightened)--"Well, what do you want now?" |
12444 | About two months later she cuddled up close to him on the sofa one evening, and said:"Robert dear, have you saved up that thousand yet?" |
12444 | According to directions he knocked and the Dean asked:"Who is there?" |
12444 | After a few minutes he leaned over to a gentleman near him and whispered,"Say, mine frient, this must be a pretty goot doctor, ai n''t he?" |
12444 | After a few moments''deep thought:"Say, ma, then do n''t you think they''d be lots more surprised if you did take us all?" |
12444 | After looking around in considerable astonishment Pat replied:"And is it yez, captain? |
12444 | After the beau had made a rapid exit, the father turned to the girl and said in astonishment:"What was the matter with that fellow? |
12444 | After the service the preacher met the Judge in the vestibule and said:"Well, your Honor, how did you like the sermon?" |
12444 | After the train had made another stop and gone on, the brakeman came into the caboose and said to the conductor:"Well, is he off?" |
12444 | Ai n''t that a character for ye?" |
12444 | Am I walking straight?" |
12444 | Am you habbing prosper''s times?" |
12444 | An aviator alighted on a field and said to a rather well- dressed individual:"Here, mind my machine a minute, will you?" |
12444 | An old farmer, driving past the place after work had been started, and seeing a man in the doorway, called to him:"What be ye doin''in this place?" |
12444 | An''ef yo''had a hundred watermillions would yo''gib me fifty?" |
12444 | And are you married?" |
12444 | And he was ground to pieces, I suppose?" |
12444 | And oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?" |
12444 | And when he says to me,''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?'' |
12444 | Any tender little romance there?" |
12444 | Anybody happen to know?" |
12444 | Approaching an old lady in a Lakewood hotel, he said:"Can you crack nuts?" |
12444 | Are n''t you a- gwine in?" |
12444 | Are n''t you aware that I am a divine?" |
12444 | Are there any questions to be asked?" |
12444 | Are yo''corresponding wif some other female?" |
12444 | Are yo''so good for nuffen lazy dat yo''cahn''t wish fo''yo''own watermillions?" |
12444 | Are you married?" |
12444 | As I jabbed the pen back into the dish of bird shot, I said:"''Can you direct me to the bank?'' |
12444 | As he passed down the street a gamin yelled:"What''s the kid done?" |
12444 | As the waiter placed the order before him he said in a loud voice:"Waiter, what is largest tip you ever received?" |
12444 | At last, unable to stand it longer, he arose and demanded, in a high, penetrating voice,"Is there a Christian Scientist in this room?" |
12444 | At the conclusion of the service the American chanced to ask one of the jackies:"Are you obliged to attend these Sunday morning services?" |
12444 | At the end he said,"Did the other doctor take your temperature?" |
12444 | B--"Would you mind telling me what it was?" |
12444 | BALL-"What is silence?" |
12444 | BARGAINS MANAGER( five- and- ten- cent store)--"What did the lady who just went out want?" |
12444 | BEER A man to whom illness was chronic, When told that he needed a tonic, Said,"O Doctor dear, Wo n''t you please make it beer?" |
12444 | BEES TEACHER--"Tommy, do you know''How Doth the Little Busy Bee''?" |
12444 | BIBLE INTERPRETATION"Miss Jane, did Moses have the same after- dinner complaint my papa''s got?" |
12444 | BILLY--"Then why ai n''t you sick today?" |
12444 | BOBBY--"When did you begin, then, Mamma?" |
12444 | BOGGS--"What luck did you have with them?" |
12444 | BOOKS AND READING LADY PRESIDENT--"What book has helped you most?" |
12444 | BORES"What kind of a looking man is that chap Gabbleton you just mentioned? |
12444 | BRIDGE WHIST"How about the sermon?" |
12444 | BROOKLYN At the Brooklyn Bridge.--"Madam, do you want to go to Brooklyn?" |
12444 | BUSINESS ETHICS"Johnny,"said his teacher,"if coal is selling at$ 6 a ton and you pay your dealer$ 24 how many tons will he bring you?" |
12444 | Bangs?" |
12444 | Be you the whistle?" |
12444 | Being told that such was the case the old darky said;"Do you mind telling me something that has been botherin''my old haid? |
12444 | But I got out shust in time, eh?" |
12444 | But I will give you two thousand,"answered the upholder of American honor; and then in a moment he added:"May I ask who gave you the thousand francs?" |
12444 | But how on earth did you do it, Ethel?" |
12444 | But how was I to know? |
12444 | But how, pray, could he really know? |
12444 | But sure, this is the relief station?" |
12444 | But taking the matter seriously, how would one define humor? |
12444 | But what are you going to do now?" |
12444 | But what in tarnation was them drunken painters in sech an all- fired hurry fer?" |
12444 | But what on earth is she doing up in Virginia?" |
12444 | But where are you dining tonight?" |
12444 | But where does the insult to you come in?" |
12444 | But where does the insult to you come in?" |
12444 | But you see that big man over there?" |
12444 | But"--suddenly looking up--"where the divvil is the cat?" |
12444 | CASEY--"Now, phwat wu''u''d ye do in a case loike thot?" |
12444 | CHAMPAGNE MR. HILTON--"Have you opened that bottle of champagne, Bridget?" |
12444 | CHIEF CLERK( to office boy)--"Why on earth do n''t you laugh when the boss tells a joke?" |
12444 | CHINAMAN--"You tellee me where railroad depot?" |
12444 | CITIZEN--"What''s the matter, John? |
12444 | CLANCY--"Loike phwat?" |
12444 | CLERK--"To cut out?" |
12444 | CLERK--"What is it, please?" |
12444 | COLLEGE STUDENTS"Say, dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?" |
12444 | COLONEL HIGHFLYER--"What are your rates per column?" |
12444 | COMMUTERS BRIGGS--"Is it true that you have broken off your engagement to that girl who lives in the suburbs?" |
12444 | CONFESSIONS"You say Garston made a complete confession? |
12444 | CONUNDRUMS"Mose, what is the difference between a bucket of milk in a rain storm and a conversation between two confidence men?" |
12444 | COST OF LIVING"Did you punish our son for throwing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?" |
12444 | COUNTRY LIFE BILTER( at servants''agency)--"Have you got a cook who will go to the country?" |
12444 | COURAGE AUNT ETHEL--"Well, Beatrice, were you very brave at the dentist''s?" |
12444 | COURTSHIP"Do you think a woman believes you when you tell her she is the first girl you ever loved?" |
12444 | CRITIC--"By George, old chap, when I look at one of your paintings I stand and wonder--"ARTIST--"How I do it?" |
12444 | CRITIC--"Why not give it to an institution for the blind?" |
12444 | CRUELTY"Why do you beat your little son? |
12444 | CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Then what tree does the doughnut grow on?" |
12444 | Ca n''t you tell the difference?" |
12444 | Can it be possible in a civilized country?" |
12444 | Can nothing he done to stop it?" |
12444 | Can you write? |
12444 | Clemens?" |
12444 | Come on, sir, what was it?" |
12444 | Could n''t yer make it a quarter an''thoroly enjoy yourself?" |
12444 | Could you love a girl like that?" |
12444 | Could you not spoil the marriage?" |
12444 | D''ye think I''d be relyin''on total strangers for support if I had a wife?" |
12444 | D''ye want to drown me?" |
12444 | DANCING He was a remarkably stout gentleman, excessively fond of dancing, so his friends asked him why he had stopped, and was it final? |
12444 | DEMOCRACY"Why are you so vexed, Irma?" |
12444 | DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN--"Which ward do you wish to be taken to? |
12444 | DEWLEY--"Is the machine on the market yet?" |
12444 | DIVORCE"When a woman marries and then divorces her husband inside of a week what would you call it?" |
12444 | DOGS LADY( to tramp who had been commissioned to find her lost poodle)--"The poor little darling, where did you find him?" |
12444 | Dey ai n''t no dog in a dog biscuit, is dey?" |
12444 | Did he mention any names?" |
12444 | Did n''t I tell you to take care and get out of the way? |
12444 | Did n''t the lady you last worked for have them on the table?" |
12444 | Did n''t they appreciate it?" |
12444 | Did n''t they ask you to come before the curtain?" |
12444 | Did ye not hear it?" |
12444 | Did, eh?" |
12444 | Do n''t you care anything about your souls?" |
12444 | Do n''t you know me? |
12444 | Do n''t you know the difference in value? |
12444 | Do n''t you see how it reads? |
12444 | Do n''t you see the gentleman wants to take the lady''s picture?" |
12444 | Do n''t you think that is very nice of them?" |
12444 | Do ye see this big dent in my head? |
12444 | Do you do it to avoid repeating yourself?" |
12444 | Do you ever take alcoholic drinks?" |
12444 | Do you know her equal?" |
12444 | Do you know why? |
12444 | Do you mean to say that they actually used to quarrel?" |
12444 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
12444 | Do you think-- is it your opinion-- that they have, so to speak, decreased in violence, if I may use that word?" |
12444 | Do you understand?" |
12444 | Do you understand?" |
12444 | Do you understand?" |
12444 | Do your parents look after your moral welfare?" |
12444 | Dost thou love life? |
12444 | Dost thou love life? |
12444 | EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Don''t work?" |
12444 | EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Have you any advice to a struggling young employee?" |
12444 | EDITOR--"Well, what further proof do you want?" |
12444 | EDITOR--"You wish a position as a proofreader?" |
12444 | ELECTRICITY In school a boy was asked this question in physics:"What is the difference between lightning and electricity?" |
12444 | EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES"You want more money? |
12444 | Each favorite vintage in its turn,-- What man could wish for more? |
12444 | Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of a Chimpanzee and said:"Baby, what is this?" |
12444 | Elizabeth gazed at the sardines in wonder, and then asked:"But, mother, how do the large fish get the cans open?" |
12444 | Excuse my asking you, but is there much more to do before we get there?" |
12444 | Eyeing her sleepily he said curiously,"Say, are you talking yet or again?" |
12444 | FAIR VISITOR--"Why are you giving Fido''s teeth such a thorough brushing?" |
12444 | FAST FRIEND--"Who from?" |
12444 | FATHER( impressively)--"Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you, my boy?" |
12444 | FATHER( reprovingly)--"Do you know what happens to liars when they die?" |
12444 | FATHER-"And what did he say?" |
12444 | FEET BIG MAN( with a grouch)--"Will you be so kind as to get off my feet?" |
12444 | FIGHTING"Who gave ye th''black eye, Jim?" |
12444 | FIRST DEAF MUTE--"He was n''t so very angry, was he?" |
12444 | FIRST ENGLISHMAN--"Why do you allow your wife to be a militant suffragette?" |
12444 | FIRST EUROPEAN SOCIETY LADY--"Wouldn''t you like to be presented to our sovereign?" |
12444 | FLATS"Hello, Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet?" |
12444 | FORESIGHT"They tell me you''re working''ard night an''day, Sarah?" |
12444 | FOUNTAIN PENS"Fust time you''ve ever milked a cow, is it?" |
12444 | FOURTH OF JULY"You are in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July?" |
12444 | FREE THOUGHT TOMMY--"Pop, what is a freethinker?" |
12444 | FRIEND-"So your great Russian actor was a total failure?" |
12444 | FRIEND--"So you''re going to make it hot for that fellow who held up the bank, shot the cashier, and got away with the ten thousand?" |
12444 | Fee?" |
12444 | Finally the captain, taking him by the shoulder and giving him a vigorous shake said:"Pat, why do n''t you answer? |
12444 | Finally the hostess turned to Field and asked:"You, sir, must have often seen these affairs?" |
12444 | Finally the traveler approached and asked, solicitously:"Is your horse sick?" |
12444 | Finally the young man asked timidly,"Do n''t you think, sir, that this painting of mine is-- well-- er-- tolerable?" |
12444 | Finally the youngster asked,"Are you really and truly a governor?" |
12444 | Fishin''?" |
12444 | Freddie read over the list, and then said:"Mother, have n''t you a list for a bad little boy?" |
12444 | From almost every berth on the car a head came out from between the curtains, and with one accord nearly every man shouted:''What''s that?''" |
12444 | GENTLEMEN"Sadie, what is a gentleman?" |
12444 | GERTIE--"Then you think every woman should have a vote?" |
12444 | GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP"Do n''t you think the coal- mines ought to be controlled by the government?" |
12444 | GRAFT"What is meant by graft?" |
12444 | GUARANTEES TRAVELER( on an English train)--"Shall I have time to get a drink?" |
12444 | GUESTS"Look here, Dinah,"said Binks, as he opened a questionable egg at breakfast,"is this the freshest egg you can find?" |
12444 | Get home all right?" |
12444 | H.F.--"What have you to live on?" |
12444 | H.F.--"Will you have a church or a private wedding?" |
12444 | HASH"George,"said the Titian- haired school marm,"is there any connecting link between the animal kingdom and the vegetable kingdom?" |
12444 | HE--"But what reason have you for refusing to marry me?" |
12444 | HE--"Why stop there? |
12444 | HEALTH RESORTS"Where''ve you been, Murray?" |
12444 | HEIRLOOMS HE( wondering if his rival has been accepted)--"Are both your rings heirlooms?" |
12444 | HER SUITOR--"Then do n''t you think you''d better let me take her off your hands?" |
12444 | HEREDITY"Papa, what does hereditary mean?" |
12444 | HIS BETTER HALF--"But why wait? |
12444 | HIS FATHER--"And what were your thoughts after you had done so?" |
12444 | HIS FATHER--"Well, my son?" |
12444 | HIS WIFE( in surprise)--"Honestly?" |
12444 | HUSBAND( to his wife)--"Shall I have another glass, Henrietta?" |
12444 | HUSBAND--"At the counter where the sweet little blond works? |
12444 | HUSBAND--"Did he whisper it or say it out loud?" |
12444 | HUSBAND--"What letter?" |
12444 | HUSBANDS"Is she making him a good wife?" |
12444 | Hamlet? |
12444 | Harold, what would your mother say if she saw you smoking cigarets?" |
12444 | Has Easter gone back on you?'' |
12444 | Has Easter gone back on you?'' |
12444 | Has anybody got any whiskey?" |
12444 | Has n''t his father got an automobile, too?" |
12444 | Has you, sah?" |
12444 | Have a bite?" |
12444 | Have n''t you got any more sense than to eat persimmons at this time of the year? |
12444 | Have n''t you washed that Afghan yet?" |
12444 | Have you any money?" |
12444 | Have you fixed the day of the wedding?" |
12444 | He answered,"My queen, Is it manners you mean, Or do you refer to my figure?" |
12444 | He asked a native:"How long does it take you to carry your goods to market by muleback?" |
12444 | He got the wrong number and, without asking to whom he was talking, he said,"Can I get a box for two to- night?" |
12444 | He paused at the door, asking:"Sor, may I speak to you, not as an officer, but as mon to mon?" |
12444 | He smiled and added:"Is there anything quite so queerly cosmopolitan as a New York cafe? |
12444 | He stepped up to the man in charge and inquired:"Is this the relief station, sor?" |
12444 | He walked ahead of the servant for a short distance and then asked:"How is it? |
12444 | He was once approached at a reception by a fussy old lady, who demanded,"Oh, Mr. Zangwill, what is your Christian name?" |
12444 | Hence the following conversation in Brownsville recently between two of the old- time residents:"Where have you been lately, Bob? |
12444 | Hennessey?" |
12444 | Henry?" |
12444 | His answer was:"What On?" |
12444 | His wife said to him on his arrival:"Well, what luck?" |
12444 | How can I repay you? |
12444 | How can I show my gratitude? |
12444 | How can you eat so much?" |
12444 | How dare you do that?" |
12444 | How many battles was he in?" |
12444 | How many children have you?" |
12444 | How much are you getting?" |
12444 | How would you like to stay back in this class another year and have little Mary go ahead of you?" |
12444 | How''s this guy Hitchcock, anyhow?" |
12444 | Hurriedly came the answer:"Mine frent, you surely vould not refuse me two per zent discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?" |
12444 | I cried:"What is my fault? |
12444 | I have thought of journalism--""What are your own inclinations?" |
12444 | I may look like her, but do you tink dat''s a favor?" |
12444 | I paid the cook this noon, and what do you think? |
12444 | I said,''Pat, will you have a drink of whisky?''" |
12444 | I thought you were going to be married?" |
12444 | I wonder where all the pins go to, anyway?" |
12444 | I wonder why?" |
12444 | I''d like to know what you think I''m sending you to college for? |
12444 | INSURGENTS"And what,"asked a visitor to the North Dakota State Fair,"do you call that kind of cucumber?" |
12444 | INTERVIEWS"Have n''t your opinions on this subject undergone a change?" |
12444 | If woman fair he strove to please, Where did he get his"hours of ease"? |
12444 | In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be expected to ask:"What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire?" |
12444 | In Nola Chucky one day I said to a man:"''What is the principal occupation of this town?'' |
12444 | In answer to the question,"Disposition of carcass?" |
12444 | In life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscles trained; know''st thou when fate Thy measure takes? |
12444 | In the grim silence she turned to an old gentleman on her right and said:"Would you like a sonata before going in to dinner?" |
12444 | In what way?" |
12444 | Is Pompey dead? |
12444 | Is Tite dead?" |
12444 | Is a joke that does not produce a laugh a joke at all? |
12444 | Is it a go?" |
12444 | Is it a go?" |
12444 | Is it counterfeit?" |
12444 | Is it much of a walk?" |
12444 | Is it possible that the laugh is not the test of the joke? |
12444 | Is n''t it grand? |
12444 | Is n''t that where we live?" |
12444 | Is n''t there something about that word"sportive,"on the lips of so learned an authority, that tickles the fancy-- appeals to the sense of humor? |
12444 | Is that so, Father?" |
12444 | Is that so?" |
12444 | Is that the idea?" |
12444 | Is that the proper way to beg?" |
12444 | Is there an Absolute in the realm of humor, or must our jokes be judged solely by the pragmatic test? |
12444 | Is there anything the matter?" |
12444 | Is your mother in?" |
12444 | Is your wife at home now?" |
12444 | It read:"When you are through, will you please turn off the lights, lock the door, and put the key under the mat?" |
12444 | It was at a recent examination at her school that the question was put,''Who makes the laws of our government?'' |
12444 | It was"My Lord, will you have some of this?" |
12444 | JENNIE--"What makes George such a pessimist?" |
12444 | JEWS What is the difference between a banana and a Jew? |
12444 | JOHNNY--"Papa, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you?" |
12444 | JONES--"How''d this happen? |
12444 | Jones busted in, stopped, looked my witnesses over carefully, and said:''Paul, are those your witnesses?'' |
12444 | Just as he reached the clump he heard a voice say:"Why in hell did you play that card?" |
12444 | Just as he was leaving, he said:"Did you hear about that man who died the other day and left all he had to the orphanage?" |
12444 | Just what is the difference between them?" |
12444 | LADY--"And ca n''t you get one?" |
12444 | LADY--"I guess you''re gettin''a good thing out o''tending the rich Smith boy, ai n''t ye, doctor?" |
12444 | LEADING MAN IN TRAVELING COMPANY--"We play_ Hamlet_ to- night, laddie, do we not?" |
12444 | LISPING"Have you lost another tooth, Bethesda?" |
12444 | LITTLE BROTHER--"What''s etiquet?" |
12444 | Leaning over the dash- board, he inquired, in the gentlest of tones:"Pardon me, ladies, but shall I get you a couple of chairs?" |
12444 | Leaning over to the white- haired man at his side, evidently an old member of the congregation, he whispered:"How long has he been preaching?" |
12444 | Lillie''s tone changed to indignation:"Now, Miss Annie, what yo''think? |
12444 | Looking back, he demanded, in a very fever of interest:"Which horn did she blow?" |
12444 | Lost?" |
12444 | Love the sea? |
12444 | MADELINE--"Who was speaking?" |
12444 | MAGISTRATE--"And what was the prisoner doing?" |
12444 | MAGISTRATE--"You admit you stole the pig?" |
12444 | MAKING GOOD"What''s become ob dat little chameleon Mandy had?" |
12444 | MAN--"Is there any reason why I should give you five cents?" |
12444 | MANDY--"What foh yo''been goin''to de post- office so reg''lar? |
12444 | MARRIAGE MRS. QUACKENNESS--"Am yo''daughtar happily mar''d, Sistah Sagg?" |
12444 | MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS PASSER- BY--"What''s the fuss in the schoolyard, boy?" |
12444 | MEDICAL STUDENT--"I mean what did he have?" |
12444 | MEDICAL STUDENT--"What did you operate on that man for?" |
12444 | MESSAGES"Have you the rent ready?" |
12444 | MICE"What''s the matter with Briggs?" |
12444 | MIDDLE CLASSES WILLIE--"Paw, what is the middle class?" |
12444 | MINORITIES Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his plays, Bernard Shaw said to the audience:"What do you think of it?" |
12444 | MISSIONS"What in the world are you up to, Hilda?" |
12444 | MISTRESS--"Have you a reference?" |
12444 | MISTRESS--"Who is your intended, Delia?" |
12444 | MOLLYCODDLES"Tommy, why do n''t you play with Frank any more?" |
12444 | MOTHER--"The teacher complains you have not had a correct lesson for a month; why is it?" |
12444 | MOTHER--"What makes you say that, darling?" |
12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Are you the man who gave my wife a lot of impudence?" |
12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Do you know if I am going with her?" |
12444 | MR. HENPECK--"Is my wife going out, Jane?" |
12444 | MR. SLIMPURSE--"But why do you insist that our daughter should marry a man whom she does not like? |
12444 | MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"Do you expect to be called Miss Arlington?" |
12444 | MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"What is your name?" |
12444 | MRS. LITTLETOWN--"Doesn''t she get tired of always reading the same one?" |
12444 | MRS. MCGORRY--"Me vain? |
12444 | MRS. MURPHY--"As long as thot?" |
12444 | MRS. PECK--"Henry, what would you do if burglars broke into our house some night?" |
12444 | MRS. POST--"But why adopt a baby when you have three children of your own under five years old?" |
12444 | MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT"What''s the trouble in Plunkville?" |
12444 | MUSICIANS FATHER--"Well, sonny, did you take your dog to the''vet''next door to your house, as I suggested?" |
12444 | Macbeth?" |
12444 | May I ask how much it cost you?" |
12444 | May I not instruct my Lord High Treasurer to reimburse you for it?" |
12444 | May I open it?''" |
12444 | Mike, seeing Pat crying, exclaimed:"Phat be ye cryin''fer?" |
12444 | Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance?" |
12444 | Mr. Roosevelt seized a pitchfork and-- but where was the hay? |
12444 | NATIVES FRIEND( admiring the prodigy)--"Seventh standard, is she? |
12444 | NATURE LOVERS"Would you mind tooting your factory whistle a little?" |
12444 | NEIGHBOR--"I s''pose your Bill''s''ittin''the''arp with the hangels now?" |
12444 | NEW CONGRESSMAN--"What can I do for you, sir?" |
12444 | NURSE GIRL--"Oh, ma''am, what shall I do? |
12444 | Nagasaki?" |
12444 | Near the station he saw a newsboy smoking, and approached him with:"Say, son, got another cigarette?" |
12444 | Next day Goodwin saw the boy again near the theater, so he asked:"Well, sonny, how did you like the show?" |
12444 | Next day a plantation owner said to one of his men:"Sam, were you in that crowd that gathered last night?" |
12444 | Nobles and heralds by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve; Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? |
12444 | Now then, what would you regard as a fair settlement between you and the railroad company?" |
12444 | Now what did Pompey die of?" |
12444 | Now where is he?" |
12444 | Now who can foresee What his morals_ might_ be? |
12444 | Now, I suppose you do not speak Chinese?" |
12444 | Now, let''s see; what do they accuse you of stealing?" |
12444 | Now, madam, what do you want?" |
12444 | Now, what little boy or girl can tell me what the people of Maine are called?" |
12444 | O''Flarity?" |
12444 | OFFICE BOYS"Have you had any experience as an office- boy?" |
12444 | OLD MAID--"But why should a great strong man like you be found begging?" |
12444 | ONIONS Can the Burbanks of the glorious West Either make or buy or sell An onion with an onion''s taste But with a violet''s smell? |
12444 | OPERA"Which do you consider the most melodious Wagnerian opera?" |
12444 | Once when Dean Briggs, of Harvard, and Edward Everett Hale were on their way to a game at Soldiers''Field a friend asked:"Where are you going, Dean?" |
12444 | One day Mose sought his employer, an acquaintance of mine, and inquired:"''Say, boss, is yo''gwine to town t''morrer?'' |
12444 | One day a hostess asked a well known Parisian judge:"Your Honor, which do you prefer, Burgundy or Bordeaux?" |
12444 | One day a stranger asked him:"Why do you always take the penny? |
12444 | One day an old- timer met him with:"How are you getting along, Pat?" |
12444 | One day he asked:"Why ca n''t you join the church like I did?" |
12444 | One day he remarked to one of his sons:"Can you tell me the reason why the lions did n''t eat Daniel?" |
12444 | One of the girls became indignant and scornfully asked:"What line do you think you are on, anyhow?" |
12444 | Only three months an''as black as thot? |
12444 | Or would you have me wait a year And give you then a hundred clear, If I should find the marriage state As happy as I estimate?" |
12444 | Overwork?" |
12444 | PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?" |
12444 | PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?" |
12444 | PATIENT--"Tell me candidly, Doc, do you think I''ll pull through?" |
12444 | PITTSBURG"How about that airship?" |
12444 | POETS EDITOR--"Have you submitted this poem anywhere else?" |
12444 | POLICE COMMISSIONER--"If you were ordered to disperse a mob, what would you do?" |
12444 | POLICEMAN--"Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
12444 | POLITICAL PARTIES ZOO SUPERINTENDENT--"What was all the rumpus out there this morning?" |
12444 | POLITICIAN--"Now what in thunder did you want to bring up that point for?" |
12444 | PRESENCE OF MIND"What did you do when you met the train- robber face to face?" |
12444 | PRODIGALS"Why did the father of the prodigal son fall on his neck and weep?" |
12444 | PROFESSOR--"Now, Mr. Jones, assuming you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed a coin, what would be your method of procedure?" |
12444 | PROHIBITION"Talking about dry towns, have you ever been in Leavenworth, Kansas?" |
12444 | PROMPTNESS"Are you first in anything at school, Earlie?" |
12444 | PROVIDENCE"Why did papa have appendicitis and have to pay the doctor a thousand dollars, Mama?" |
12444 | PUBLIC SPEAKERS ORATOR--"I thought your paper was friendly to me?" |
12444 | Pat, of course, saw the donkey''s head on his coat, and, turning to the Englishmen, said:"Which of yez wiped your face on me coat?" |
12444 | Presently the maiden asked archly:"Of course, you''ve read''Romeo and Juliet?''" |
12444 | Provoked by her irresponsiveness, he said,"You do n''t seem to care for this magnificent scenery?" |
12444 | QUARRELS"But why did you leave your last place?" |
12444 | QUIRE--"What are those women mauling that man for?" |
12444 | RACE SUICIDE"Prisoner, why did you assault this landlord?" |
12444 | RACES In answer to the question,"What are the five great races of mankind?" |
12444 | RECALL SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Johnny, what is the text from Judges?" |
12444 | REMEDIES MISTRESS--"Did the mustard plaster do you any good, Bridget?" |
12444 | REMINDERS The wife of an overworked promoter said at breakfast:"Will you post this letter for me, dear? |
12444 | RESIGNATION"Then you do n''t think I practice what I preach, eh?" |
12444 | RESPECTABILITY"Is he respectable?"'' |
12444 | RETALIATION You know that fellow, Jim McGroiarty, the lad that''s always comin''up and thumpin''ye on the chest and yellin'',''How are ye?''" |
12444 | RICH MAN--"Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?" |
12444 | SECOND MUSIC CRITIC--"Why?" |
12444 | SECOND TRUSTEE--"True; but what can we do? |
12444 | SEEDY VISITOR--"Do you have many wrecks about here, boatman?" |
12444 | SENSE OF HUMOR"What of his sense of humor?" |
12444 | SERVANTS TOMMY--"Pop, what is it that the Bible says is here to- day and gone to- morrow?" |
12444 | SHE--"And so you are going to be my son- in- law?" |
12444 | SHE--"How did they ever come to marry?" |
12444 | SHE--"Why?" |
12444 | SHOPPING CLERK--"Can you let me off to- morrow afternoon? |
12444 | SKYBOUGH--"Why have you put that vacuum cleaner in front of your airship?" |
12444 | SLASHER--"Been in a fight?" |
12444 | SOLEMN SENIOR--"So your efforts to get on the team were fruitless, were they?" |
12444 | SON--"May I stay up till he does?" |
12444 | SON--"May I stay up till he does?" |
12444 | SON--"Why do people say''Dame Gossip''?" |
12444 | SOP--"Been scratching your head?" |
12444 | SPINSTERS"Is there anyone present who wishes the prayers of the congregation for a relative or friend?" |
12444 | SPOONLEIGH--"Does your sister always look under the bed?" |
12444 | STEAK"Can I get a steak here and catch the one o''clock train?" |
12444 | STEAM"Can you tell what steam is?" |
12444 | STRANGER--"What''s the fight about?" |
12444 | STUDE--"Do you drink, sir?" |
12444 | STUDE--"Do you smoke, professor?" |
12444 | STUDE.--"Is it possible to confide a secret to you?" |
12444 | SUB- MANAGER--"Why?" |
12444 | SUMMER RESORTS GABE--"What are you going back to that place for this summer? |
12444 | SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Willie, do you know what beomes of boys who use bad language when they''re playing marbles?" |
12444 | SURGEON AT NEW YORK HOSPITAL--"What brought you to this dreadful condition? |
12444 | SURPRISE"Where are you goin'', ma?" |
12444 | Said one:"What do you make of that, Bill?" |
12444 | Said the bibulous gentleman who had been reading birth and death statistics:"Do you know, James, every time I breathe a man dies?" |
12444 | Said the two to the tutor,"Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tutors to toot?" |
12444 | Say, Cap, jest throw on another wagon, will yer?" |
12444 | Schmidt?" |
12444 | See?" |
12444 | Shall a joke be judged by its intent or by its consequences? |
12444 | Shall we stop there?" |
12444 | Shaw?" |
12444 | She here again? |
12444 | She looked fondly down upon him and after a few minutes murmured gently,"Laws, honey, ai n''t yo''shamed to be so han''some?" |
12444 | She was long in returning, and after a tiresome wait the missionary went to the door and called with some impatience:"Are n''t you coming in? |
12444 | Shoot him?" |
12444 | Smith?" |
12444 | Smith?" |
12444 | So I stepped out and asked:''Where are you going with that umbrella, young fellow?'' |
12444 | So proud was he of his father''s valor, his eyes fairly shone, and he cried:"He could n''t knock any brains out of you, could he, Father?" |
12444 | So soon? |
12444 | So we''ll have banns published and when the wedding day comes the parson will say to thee,''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?'' |
12444 | So you think I had better have it?" |
12444 | So, before the group of ministers, he said:"You are Wendell Phillips, are you not?" |
12444 | Soon the silence was broken by the little one''s question:"Mother, may I come down now?" |
12444 | Still another for the Wrights, Finally one of them turned to a little man who had remained silent:"Who do you think?" |
12444 | Suddenly a voice from the rear inquired:"Who''s the printer?" |
12444 | Suppose it does not excite the laugh expected? |
12444 | Suppose the other speakers have not heeded Bacon? |
12444 | TARIFF Why not have an illuminated sign on the statue of Liberty saying,"America expects every man to pay his duty?" |
12444 | TEACHER-"Now, Tommy, what is a hypocrite?" |
12444 | TEACHER--"And why is it nice of them, Corky?" |
12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Johnny, suppose I should borrow$ 100 from your father and should pay him$ 10 a month for ten months, how much would I then owe him?" |
12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Tommy, suppose a man gave you$ 100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? |
12444 | TEACHER--"Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? |
12444 | TEACHER--"Willie, did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday?" |
12444 | THE AUTHOR--"Would you advise me to get out a small edition?" |
12444 | THE LADY--"And loving parents?" |
12444 | THE LADY--"Are they bringing you up to be a good and helpful citizen?" |
12444 | THE LADY--"Little boy, have n''t you any home?" |
12444 | THE LADY--"Will you ask your mother to come and hear me talk on''When Does a Mother''s Duty to Her Child Begin?'' |
12444 | THE NEW GIRL--"An''may me intended visit me every Sunday afternoon, ma''am?" |
12444 | TOM--"What does he say?" |
12444 | TOMMY''S AUNT--"Won''t you have another piece of cake, Tommy?" |
12444 | TRADE UNIONS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE--"Is this the place where you are happy all the time?" |
12444 | TRAMPS LADY--"Can''t you find work?" |
12444 | TRAVELER--"Can you give me a guarantee that the train wo n''t start?" |
12444 | TREES CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Do nuts grow on trees, father?" |
12444 | TROUBLE"What is the trouble, wifey?" |
12444 | TWINS"Faith, Mrs. O''Hara, how d''ye till thim twins aparrt?" |
12444 | Tell me now, what have ye been doin''wid yer uniform an''arms an''bills? |
12444 | The Englishman turned to his friend and said:"I say, old chap, what_ are_ yonkers?" |
12444 | The angler, after a moment''s thought, exclaimed,"Say, do you know who I am?" |
12444 | The applicant drew himself up and answered haughtily:"What for? |
12444 | The boss, thinking that he would get ahead of Pat, said:"Say, Pat, how many shirts can you get out of a yard?" |
12444 | The doctor pulled up and said:"My dear man, how do you manage to train your dog that way? |
12444 | The following dialogue ensued:"Your name, sir?" |
12444 | The governor listened quietly and then said:"Did I ever tell you about Mose Williams? |
12444 | The laborer contemplated him for a moment and then replied:"Do you think a man with any brains would be working at this kind of a job?" |
12444 | The lady''s eyes sparkled as she responded,"Ah, he says he is asleep, eh? |
12444 | The latter took it, looked it over for a moment or so, and then asked:"Which horse do you want?" |
12444 | The man seized him by the arm and said between pants:"Have you a permit to fish on this estate? |
12444 | The miner responded with a stream of forcible and picturesque profanity, winding up with:"And what kind o''trail did you have?" |
12444 | The minister, to make congenial conversation, inquired:"Have you a dog?" |
12444 | The next day the woman called, and the dialogue was as follows:"Better?" |
12444 | The old fellow rose slowly and drawled out:"Be you going to shoot if I go?" |
12444 | The only question is, how did he do it? |
12444 | The other leaned over and called:"Are yez dead or alive, Mike?" |
12444 | The preacher spent some time praying and talking, and finally the old man said:"What do you want me to do, Parson?" |
12444 | The question is, What would become of you?" |
12444 | The retort came like a flash:"Are you still beating your wife?" |
12444 | The senator turned with a pleased expression on his benign countenance and said,"Major, did you see that pretty girl smile at me?" |
12444 | The sentry, not recognizing him, did not salute, and the major stopped and said:"What''s that you have there?" |
12444 | The teacher asked:"When did Moses live?" |
12444 | The tramp tried to slink past the group without speaking, but one of them called to him:"Well, did you get something from our young brother?" |
12444 | The young man reflected for a moment and then inquired:"You have n''t one about fifty, have you?" |
12444 | The youthful redskin lifted his eyes from his work, calmly surveyed his questioner, and then replied:"No, are you?" |
12444 | Then Willie answered between sobs:"Well, Father, who started this war, anyway?" |
12444 | Then he added,"Be you the gentleman over yonder from New York?" |
12444 | Then he stopped as if that told the whole story, so said the baron,"What of that?" |
12444 | Then it occurred to him,"Why not tell them all?" |
12444 | Then looked up at the lawyer and said:"What''s the matter with this dollar? |
12444 | Then she ventured to ask the brakeman how he had lost his finger:"Cut off in making a coupling between cars, I suppose?" |
12444 | Then the next day the girl in love visited the pretty one and said anxiously:"Well, did you ask him?" |
12444 | Then the parson said to the woman:"Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" |
12444 | Then, during a pause in the conversation, little Willie looked up at the young gentleman and piped:"Am I as heavy as sister Mabel?" |
12444 | Then, with the utmost gravity, he asked the boy:"Are you civilized?" |
12444 | Then:"Well, how can_ I_ stop it?" |
12444 | There was a small boy in Quebec, Who was buried in snow to his neck; When they said,"Are you friz?" |
12444 | There was an old man who said,"How Shall I flee from this horrible cow? |
12444 | Thinking that a small drop of whisky might do him good, the captain called Pat aside and said,"Pat, will you have a wee drink of whisky?" |
12444 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
12444 | Turning to her mother, the little girl said:"I look just like you now, Mother, do n''t I?" |
12444 | VANITY MCGORRY--"I''ll buy yez no new hat, d''yez moind thot? |
12444 | VILLAGE GROCER--"What are you running for, sonny?" |
12444 | VILLAGE GROCER--"Who are the fellows?" |
12444 | VISITOR--"And you always did your daring robberies single- handed? |
12444 | VISITOR--"Can I see that motorist who was brought here an hour ago?" |
12444 | VOX POPULI--"Do you think you''ve boosted your circulation by giving a year''s subscription for the biggest potato raised in the county?" |
12444 | Vat does he charge?" |
12444 | W-- who sent the others?" |
12444 | WAITER--"Have another glass, sir?" |
12444 | WEATHER"How did you find the weather in London?" |
12444 | WEIGHTS AND MEASURES"Did n''t I tell ye to feed that cat a pound of meat every day until ye had her fat?" |
12444 | WIDOWS During the course of conversation between two ladies in a hotel parlor one said to the other:"Are you married?" |
12444 | WIFE( to her mother)--"Shall he have another, mother?" |
12444 | WILLIE--"Well, what are the others here for?" |
12444 | WILLIS--"What''s the election today for? |
12444 | WIND VISITOR--"What became of that other windmill that was here last year?" |
12444 | WIVES"Father,"said a little boy,"had Solomon seven hundred wives?" |
12444 | Wad ye like to be buried there too?" |
12444 | Well, will you be kind enough to return and ask him when he intends to wake up?" |
12444 | Were his plans carried out?" |
12444 | Were you run over by a street- car?" |
12444 | What are you crying about, something that happened at home or something that happened in a novel?" |
12444 | What are you going to do about it? |
12444 | What be ye goin''to keep it in?" |
12444 | What can I do for you?" |
12444 | What causes, pray, This unprovoked assault?" |
12444 | What did he get-- five years?" |
12444 | What did you do with the other$ 3?" |
12444 | What did you say?" |
12444 | What do they feed you on?" |
12444 | What do you and I know about it?" |
12444 | What do you get for preaching?" |
12444 | What do you suppose I heard her say to that boy of hers this afternoon?" |
12444 | What do you think?" |
12444 | What do you want?" |
12444 | What do you want?" |
12444 | What do you want?" |
12444 | What do you want?" |
12444 | What do your folks call it?" |
12444 | What does it say there?" |
12444 | What does that mean?" |
12444 | What for you see Baedeker?" |
12444 | What for?" |
12444 | What has appealed to you as the real basis of your unusual vigor of mind and body, and has been to you an unfailing comfort through joy and sorrow? |
12444 | What have I done? |
12444 | What have you got on that wagon?" |
12444 | What is it?" |
12444 | What is your first name?" |
12444 | What is your name?" |
12444 | What is yours?" |
12444 | What made you change your mind again?'' |
12444 | What made you change your mind again?'' |
12444 | What more can I do?" |
12444 | What of the joke that misses fire? |
12444 | What on earth are you doing here this time o''night?" |
12444 | What ought I to do, Oscar?" |
12444 | What prompted you to do it?" |
12444 | What question did the teacher ask, Johnnie?" |
12444 | What shall be the play? |
12444 | What stirred it up?" |
12444 | What the deuce? |
12444 | What was it?" |
12444 | What will follow, I repeat?" |
12444 | What would you suggest?" |
12444 | What would your Majesty have done had I lost both arms?" |
12444 | What would yours be if you were a lion? |
12444 | What''s her address?" |
12444 | What''s the matter with''raise''and''lift''?" |
12444 | What''s the matter?" |
12444 | What''s the matter?" |
12444 | What''s wrong with the school?" |
12444 | Whatever do you mean, my dear?" |
12444 | When a few days later he returned he took the horse back to the stable and asked the man who had given it to him:"Keep this horse for funerals?" |
12444 | When he had listened to the recital of Mrs. Delehanty''s troubles, the lawyer said:"You want to get damages, I suppose?" |
12444 | When shall it be?" |
12444 | When she had finished her story she said:"Dear Billy, if your papa were to die, would you work to support your dear mamma?" |
12444 | When she had finished she said:"Well, Tommy, what have you to say?" |
12444 | Where is it? |
12444 | Where is it?" |
12444 | Where is she?" |
12444 | Where''s the dispute in that?" |
12444 | Whereupon the unmoved lawyer asked:"Have you any other business?" |
12444 | Which do you prefer, a ton of coal or a gallon of good whiskey?" |
12444 | Which will you hab?" |
12444 | While acting as magistrate at an Irish village, Lord Rossmore said to an old offender brought before him:"You here again?" |
12444 | Who goes there?" |
12444 | Who is he telling it to?" |
12444 | Who is your chief, pray?" |
12444 | Who married three wives at a time: When asked,"Why a third?" |
12444 | Who, then, did Cain marry?" |
12444 | Why are n''t you at the head, where you ought to be?" |
12444 | Why did n''t you have a pal?" |
12444 | Why did n''t you run up the side of the hill?" |
12444 | Why did n''t''e buy the''oss and not pay for''i m like any other gentleman?" |
12444 | Why did you take Mrs. Gilkie''s chicken?" |
12444 | Why do n''t you go over into Kentucky?" |
12444 | Why do n''t you try the same?" |
12444 | Why do you call him Izaak Walton? |
12444 | Why not make your note for five hundred, and you and I will split it?" |
12444 | Why not on both?" |
12444 | Why not?" |
12444 | Why not?" |
12444 | Why should I do that?" |
12444 | Why should I know how to cuss any better than he does? |
12444 | Why should n''t I be?" |
12444 | Why should n''t I look happy? |
12444 | Why was it?" |
12444 | Why, I--""No, excuse me,"he interrupted;"what I want to ask is this: What date have you and your mother decided upon for our wedding?" |
12444 | Why?" |
12444 | Why?" |
12444 | Why?'' |
12444 | Will you fix one for me?" |
12444 | Will you kindly let me know whether you liked it or not?" |
12444 | Will you persist in hurling the corner stone of our personal liberty to your wolfish hounds of collectors, thirsting for its blood? |
12444 | Will you-- hic-- come down an''pick out Mr. Smith? |
12444 | Winnie had been very naughty, and her mamma said:"Do n''t you know you will never go to Heaven if you are so naughty?" |
12444 | With a frown he summoned the page and asked:"Did you tell the gentleman from Texas what I said?" |
12444 | Wo n''t you come to the mourners''bench at the next service?" |
12444 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
12444 | Would that seem appropriate?" |
12444 | Would you pray for him?" |
12444 | Y''know what I''ll do? |
12444 | YALE UNIVERSITY The new cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked her mistress:"Where ban your son? |
12444 | YOUNG DOCTOR--"Why do you always ask your patients what they have for dinner?" |
12444 | Yer lookin''sick; wot is it?" |
12444 | You admit it yourself, do n''t you?" |
12444 | You didn''t--?" |
12444 | You hear dat fool question I am axed? |
12444 | You know how bridegrooms starting off on their honeymoons sometimes forget all about their brides, and buy tickets only for themselves? |
12444 | You know what a tremendous voice he has?" |
12444 | You married for love, did n''t you?" |
12444 | You''ll be sure to remember?" |
12444 | You''re his father, are n''t you?" |
12444 | You''re his mother, are n''t you?" |
12444 | ZONES TEACHER--"How many zones has the earth?" |
12444 | a son of mine grow up and not he able to figure up baseball scores and batting averages? |
12444 | exclaimed her son:"that blue ribbon-- you have n''t been wearing that at the temperance meeting?" |
12444 | exclaimed the Bishop, starting up in assumed terror,"pray, what might that be?" |
12444 | he asked,"Drunk?" |
12444 | he cried;"Did you think,"she replied,"I sat down for the fun of it, Mister?" |
12444 | he said, turning to his son,"who''d''a''s''posed that thing had a colt?" |
12444 | he said,"you hear dat, brederen an''sisters? |
12444 | next Saturday afternoon, at three o''clock, at Lyceum Hall?" |
12444 | remarked Mr. Gladstone;"does a pint of champagne really help you to answer the twenty letters?" |
12444 | said she sweetly;"is that any worse than men going into saloons to get their noses red?" |
12444 | take your choice to cry or laugh; Here Harold lies- but where''s his Epitaph? |
12444 | where''s all the hay?" |
12444 | with your new trousers on?" |