Questions

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

identifier	question
41290	Is it not the Devil, and is he not our old Acquaintance?
41290	Vinton A. Dearing in his"Jonathan Swift or William Wagstaffe?"
31155	A disbanded Frenchman, or superannuated clerk?
31155	Are you a broken attorney, or excise- man?
31155	Are you in low circumstances?
31155	What then?
29189	But how vain is the Attempt here?
29189	How has the Ambition of Princes been baulkt?
29189	How impotent, as well as base the Malice?
29189	Sir Robert answered,"Why then, doctor, did you attach youself to a falling wall?"
29189	What can be viler in the Intention?
29189	What hard Things could I not prove?
29189	their Councils over- rul''d, their Measures broke, and their greatest Designs brought to nothing by him?
29189	what could in all Probability be the Issue of bringing such Matters to bear, but the throwing ourselves and all_ Europe_ into a Flame?
1090	And how tenderly must she use her mate under the breeding qualms and labour- pains which she hath felt her self?
1090	And where is the liberty and property that my old glorious friend came over to assert?
1090	And, after such barbarous treatment as this, can the world blame me, when I ask, What is become of the freedom of an Englishman?
1090	Besides, that slow- pac''d Sign Bootes, As''tis miscall''d, we know not who''tis?
1090	I submit it to the judgment of the gentlemen of the long robe, whether this transformation does not discharge all suits of rapes?
1090	I then asked him why he had not calculated his own nativity, to see whether it agreed with Bickerstaff''s prediction?
1090	If men of publick spirit must be superciliously treated for their ingenious attempts, how will true useful knowledge be ever advanced?
1090	In the mean time one knocks at my door, Betty runs down, and opening, finds a sober grave person, who modestly enquires if this was Dr. Partridge''s?
1090	No Comet with a flaming Beard?
1090	No Meteor, no Eclipse appear''d?
1090	Not one of all his Crony Stars To pay their Duty at his Herse?
1090	Or their mutual quarrels in verse and prose of Whig and Tory, wherewith the stars have little to do?
1090	Pray sir, says I, not to interrupt you, have you any business with me?
1090	Pray, who is he that will say unto them, Go and disband yourselves?
1090	This prejudiced the world so much at first, that several of my friends had the assurance to ask me whether I were in jest?
1090	To mention no more of their impertinent predictions: What have we to do with their advertisements about pills and drink for the venereal disease?
1090	Why, sirrah, says I, you know me well enough; you know I am not dead, and how dare you affront me in this manner?
1090	With that I assumed a great air of authority, and demanded who employ''d him, or how he came there?
28105	And who would imagine any of these should be Dumpling- Eaters?
28105	But how much do we deviate from Honour and Gratitude, when we put other Names to his Inventions, and call''em our own?
28105	Dear Doctor, you have been a Friend to my Predecessor, can you do nothing for me?
28105	If so, how much are all_ Englishmen_ indebted to him?
28105	Is it not Ancient and Honourable?
28105	Is it not Pleasant and Profitable?
28105	Is it not therefore Ancient, Honourable, and Commendable?
28105	Is it not therefore of Royal Authority?
28105	Now he acts the_ Grenadier_, Calling for_ a Pot of Beer_:_ Where''s his Money?
28105	The Dumpling is indeed, of more antient Institution, and of_ Foreign_ Origin; but alas, what were those Dumplings?
28105	There exists in the Bodleian an early copy of_ Namby Pamby_( 1725?)
28105	What may we then in Time expect?
28105	What scholar could refuse?
28105	Why shou''d we then be Laught out of Pudding and Dumpling?
28105	Why should Dumpling- Eating be ridicul''d, or Dumpling- Eaters derided?
28105	Why then should they be held in Disesteem?
28105	_ Quid Farto melius?
28105	forbear to ascribe to your selves the Name and Honours of Sir_ John Pudding_?
28105	how impudently do the Vulgar turn the most serious Things into Ridicule, and mock the most solemn Trophies of Honour?
28105	how soon is Merit forgot?
28105	in what Repute ought the Order of the Gridiron to be, which was instituted to do Honour to this Wonderful Man?
28105	or why Ridicul''d out of Good Living?
44891	''Tis not that I am weary grown Of being yours, and yours alone: But with what Face can I incline, To damn you to be only mine?
44891	( said she) what Charms are these, That conquer and surprize?
44891	Absent from thee I languish still; Then ask me not, When I return?
44891	And shall my_ CÃ ¦ lia_ be confin''d?}
44891	But how, my dearest_ Cloe_, shou''d I set My Pen to write, what I wou''d fain forget?
44891	By Harmony the Universe does move, And what is Harmony but mutual Love?
44891	Did e''er this saucy World and I agree, To let it have its beastly Will on me?
44891	Fool-- is not Sleep the Image of pale Death?
44891	Great Negative, how vainly wou''d the Wise Enquire, define, distinguish, teach, devise?
44891	Her Innocence can not contrive to undo me, Her Beauty''s inclin''d, or why shou''d it pursue me?
44891	How can my Passion merit your Offence, That challenges so little Recompence?
44891	How is Love govern''d?
44891	How wou''d a Woman''s tott''ring Bark be tost, Where stoutest Ships,( the Men of Wit) are lost?
44891	I could curse the Pimp,( who could do less?)
44891	If then I''m happy, what does it advance Whether to Merit due, or Arrogance?
44891	Love that rules the State; And pray who are the Men most worn of late?
44891	On Men disarm''d, how can you gallant prove?
44891	Or if his lumpish Fancy do''s refuse Spirit and Grace to his loose slattern Muse?
44891	Or name that lost thing Love without a Tear, Since so debauch''d by ill- bred Customs here?
44891	Or when the poor- fed Poets of the Town, For Scraps and Coach- room cry my Verses down?
44891	Pox on him, let him go, what can I say?
44891	Should I be troubled when the purblind Knight,} Who squints more in his Judgment, than his Sight,} Picks silly Faults, and censures what I write?}
44891	The Time that is to come is not; How can it then be mine?
44891	Thou idle Wanderer about my Heart: Why, thy old faithful Soldier, wilt thou see Oppress''d in thy own Tents?
44891	To his own the while, Allowing all the Justice that his Pride So arrogantly had to these deny''d?
44891	What Rage ferments in your degen''rate Mind, To make you rail at Reason and Mankind?
44891	What Wretch can bear a live- long Night''s dull Rest?
44891	Who would resist an Empire so divine, Which universal Nature does enjoin?
44891	Why shou''d my prostituted Sense be drawn, To ev''ry Rule their musty Customs spawn?
44891	Yet why am I no Poet of the Times?
44891	_ Beaumont_ and_ Fletcher_ incorrect and full Of_ Lewd Lines_, as he calls''em?
44891	_ Shakespear_''s Stile Stiff and affected?
44891	how cold and slow to take my part?
44891	thought I, what thing is Man, that thus In all his Shapes is so ridiculous?
26481	''And do you think that I can not help you now?''
26481	''Is the old power dead, because it has not recently been used?
26481	''Why, Ernest, where did you find this?
26481	),''with its lower end at the vertex of a cycloid whose plane is vertical''( why not incline it at an angle of 30 °?)
26481	Am I wrong in my calculations in attributing too much to the power and usefulness of forms of government?
26481	And how is this work of educating the electors to be accomplished?
26481	And is it not a little selfish, my dear male sycophant, to wish to keep us all to yourself?
26481	And it is not pleasant to be beaten by a woman, is it?
26481	And what is the result?
26481	And why?
26481	Are all the records of the Psychical Society only myths and legends bred of superstitious fancy?
26481	Are not Horatio Postlethwaite, Leonara Saffronia Gillan, Vandyke Smithson entitled to greatness?
26481	Are the principles of Adam Smith mathematically correct?
26481	Are we right in assuming that Ireland is a portion of that ellipse?
26481	Are you not just a little afraid that we might eclipse you?
26481	But how is this to be done?
26481	But it may be asked, What kind of marriage is most conducive to national cohesion?
26481	But what''s in a name?
26481	But why, you may ask, have not the people in Hindustan united in the same way?
26481	By the help of your new science, can you aid us in our deliberations?
26481	Can it not be proved to be a_ circle_?
26481	Do you think you could make a wrangler of me?
26481	Does the well- being and happiness of a nation depend on the government, or upon the individuals who compose the nation?
26481	How canst thou talk of''Lyrics of Loneliness,''''Soliloquies of Song,''''Pearls of the Peerage''?
26481	How did this arise?
26481	I do indeed love this dear, good fellow-- no one could help doing so, I am sure; but do I not love science more?
26481	I wish I could read people''s thoughts; can you read mine?
26481	In the interests of science, ought I to refuse, and sacrifice my heart''s affections for the cause of mathematics?
26481	May I not determine this vital question by thine all- pervading light?...
26481	May I?
26481	Now, what is the result?
26481	Of what is it composed?
26481	Should we be destroyed by the collision, and our ponderous world cease to be?''
26481	Sometimes it is asked, with fear and trembling:''What would be the effect if our earth were to come in contact with the tail of a comet?
26481	Was ever anyone so perplexed?
26481	What are you doing with my papers, sir?''
26481	What do all the stories of impressions and double- sight teach us?
26481	What does this prove?
26481	What is political economy but the study of certain laws of nature?
26481	What is the condition of all tribes and nations which are not governed by laws?
26481	What is the focus of a perpendicular on the tangent of an ellipse from any external point?
26481	What is the result?
26481	What must he do before he can apply his formulæ and equations, determine their areas, or describe their eccentric motion?
26481	What say you, dear?''
26481	Why did you not tell me that you had found it?
26481	Why do you object to our taking degrees, or going in for examinations in order to qualify ourselves for our duties in life?
26481	Why dost thou stay thine hand?
26481	Why have they not united?
26481	Why, let me ask, should woman be excluded from that position which is so justly hers?
26481	You may point to Byron, or Savage, or Rousseau, and say,''Were not these eccentric people talented?''
26481	[ 3] Query: Does the writer refer to the learned treatise on Finite Differences by Professor Boole?
26481	from those duties which she can discharge so faithfully?
26481	to attend upon the wants of the lords of creation, who often distinguish themselves so much in the domain of science?
41532	And were you,asked Faulkner''s hearer when he related the story,"were you blockhead enough to obey him?"
41532	And where will you go to- day? 41532 Doctor,"replied Swift, significantly,"did you never read_ Gil Blas_?"
41532	How can I help it,says the Doctor,"if the courtiers give me a watch that wo n''t go right?"
41532	Is not this the true happy man?
41532	Was it not your uncle Godwin,he was asked"who educated you?"
41532	What have I to do in the world? 41532 What marks are there of a deity but what you are to be known by-- you are( at?)
41532	Whose chariot''s that we left behind?
41532	Why, how can you help it?
41532	Why,he says in answer to something from Stella,"should the Whigs think I came from Ireland to leave them?
41532	136)?
41532	Am I under obligations in the least to any of them all?
41532	And what was Marlborough''s motive?
41532	Are the Irish intrinsically worse than other men, or is their laziness and restlessness due to special and removable circumstances?
41532	At last he abruptly accosted a stranger from the country:"Pray, sir, do you remember any good weather in the world?"
41532	But how are they to be made good?
41532	But who the devil cares what they think?
41532	But why obscurely here alone Where I am neither loved nor known?
41532	But, if real, why does she persecute him?
41532	Can any one doubt that the believer would be scandalized and the scoffer find himself in a thoroughly congenial element?
41532	Could any one be sure that the Anglican embodiment of the same theories might not be turned to equal account by the scoffer?
41532	Did all this caressing suggest nothing to Stella?
41532	Have we not the advantage of English protection without sharing English responsibilities?
41532	He asks,"whether England doth not really love us and wish well to us as bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh?
41532	How is this proved?
41532	How was the remainder of his time filled?
41532	How was this"conjured spirit"to find occupation?
41532	If Vanessa was ready to accept a"gown of forty- four,"to overlook his infirmities in consideration of his fame, why should Swift have refused?
41532	Is he so wicked, asks Swift, as to suppose that a nation is to be ruined that he may gain three or fourscore thousand pounds?
41532	Is it better to be the most intimate friend of a man of genius or the wife of a commonplace Tisdall?
41532	Is it not more reasonable to adore a radiant form one has seen, than one only described?
41532	Is not this a ripping up of old quarrels?
41532	It is clearly a satire-- but who and what are its objects?
41532	Or,"Have you nothing new to- day, From Pope, from Parnell, or from Gay?"
41532	Ought not all Protestants to unite against Papists?
41532	Shall I believe a spirit so divine Was cast in the same mould with mine?
41532	She said that he had taught her to love great men through their books; why should she not love the living reality?
41532	Swift once asked Delany[73] whether the"corruptions and villanies of men in power did not eat his flesh and exhaust his spirits?"
41532	The dean is dead( pray what is trumps?
41532	The next time he met her he began,"Pray, madam, are you as proud and ill- natured as when I saw you last?"
41532	We could almost fancy that if Swift had thought of Charles Lamb''s famous quibble about walking on an empty stomach("on whose empty stomach?
41532	What are we to say to them?
41532	What does it mean?
41532	What does_ Gulliver_ mean?
41532	What had the public done for him?
41532	What more can be added?
41532	What says Pdf to me, pray?
41532	What services did he render in exchange?
41532	What side, then, should he take?
41532	What was to become of it?
41532	What, then, is Swift''s aim in the_ Examiner_?
41532	What, then, is the interest of the_ Journal to Stella_?
41532	Where was he to look for help?
41532	Why condemn her to undergo this"languishing death,"--a long agony of unrequited passion?
41532	Why did not Swift?
41532	Why should Wood have this profit( even if more reasonably estimated) in defiance of the wishes of the nation?
41532	Would he or would he not sacrifice his churchmanship to the interests of the party with which he was still allied?
41532	Would not any believer shrink from the use of such weapons even though directed against his enemies?
41532	_ Lady Answerall._ But, Mr. Neverout, I wonder why such a handsome, straight young gentleman as you do n''t get some rich widow?
41532	and whether it be not our part to cultivate this love and affection all manner of ways?"
41532	and"How''s the wind?"
12803	And Mr Panscope?
12803	And art thou a Welchman, old soldier?
12803	Are we?
12803	Even the tiger that devours him?
12803	How can you doubt it?
12803	How do you know this to be his skull?
12803	How do you prove it?
12803	I am certain,said Mr Escot,"that a wild man can travel an immense distance without fatigue; but what is the advantage of locomotion?
12803	My good friend will you allow me to take this skull away with me?
12803	Pray, sir,said Mr Milestone,"by what name do you distinguish this character, when a person walks round the grounds for the second time?
12803	Very well,said the squire;"then you are necessitated to like Mr Escot better than Mr Panscope?"
12803	Virtues?
12803	What is that to the purpose?
12803	What say you, then,said the lady,"to Miss Williams, of Pontyglasrhydyrallt, the descendant of the ancient family of----?"
12803	What think you,said the old lady,"of Miss Nanny Glen- Du, the lineal descendant of Llewelyn Ap- Yorwerth?"
12803	What would you have better? 12803 Who fished you out of the water?"
12803	Will I?
12803	Will you have the goodness to inform me where I left off?
12803	Will you take your Pible oath you ton''t want them to raise the tevil with?
12803	You make a distinction, of course,said Mr Escot,"between scientific and moral perfectibility?"
12803	And pray, now, who is it that I am to be metamorphosing into Lady O''Prism?"
12803	And what accession of individual happiness is acquired by this oblivion of the general good?
12803	And what pleases the eye?
12803	And who art thou, his flight pursuing?
12803	But does this make him a Newton?
12803	Does it put him in possession of that range of intellect, that grasp of mind, from which the discoveries of Newton sprang?
12803	For what is beautiful?
12803	Imagine this tranquil and passionless being, occupied in his first meditation on the simple question of_ Where am I?
12803	Is there ony mair divine than the deep note o''a bagpipe, when it breathes the auncient meelodies o''leeberty an''love?
12803	Is there ony soond mair meeserable an''peetifu''than the scrape o''a feddle, when it does na touch ony chord i''the human sensorium?
12803	Mr Escot seated himself by the side of Mr Jenkison, and inquired if he took no part in the amusement of the night?
12803	Profound researches, scientific inventions: to what end?
12803	To contract the sum of human wants?
12803	What can be expected for their wretched offspring, but sickness and suffering, premature decrepitude, and untimely death?
12803	What form is that, which scowls beside thee?
12803	What signify six or seven centuries, which are the most they can make up?"
12803	What think you, then, of Miss Owen, of Nidd- y- Gygfraen?
12803	Whence do I come?
12803	Where is the spinning- wheel now, and every simple and insulated occupation of the industrious cottager?
12803	Would you have all the crop of my carden come to nothing?
12803	Would you have him come in the tead of the night, and fly away with the roof of my house?
12803	_ Mr Escot._ By what right do they so?
12803	_ Mr Escot._ Do you justify that principle?
12803	_ Mr Foster._ What think you of the little colony we have just been inspecting; a city, as it were, in its cradle?
12803	_ Mr Jenkison._ By whom deducible?
12803	_ Mr Nightshade._ You are perhaps, sir, an enemy to literature in general?
12803	_ Mr Panscope._ Apology, sir?
12803	_ Mr Panscope._''Sdeath, sir, do you question my understanding?
12803	_ Mr Treacle._ May I simply take the liberty to inquire into the basis of your objection?
12803	_ Music has charms to bend the knotted oak._ Sir Patrick, you''ll join?
12803	exclaimed the sexton,"would you have me haunted py his chost for taking his plessed pones out of consecrated cround?
12803	flew over to Mr Chromatic, and, with a hearty slap on the shoulder, asked him"how he should like him for a son- in- law?"
12803	how can you endure the horrid thicket?
12803	said Mr Cranium;"and who are the parties?"
12803	said Sir Patrick:"then sure wo n''t I wish you joy, and myself too?
12803	to disseminate independence, liberty, and health?
12803	to teach the art of living on a little?
12803	who art thou so fast proceeding, Ne''er glancing back thine eyes of flame?
12803	who art thou, so swiftly flying?
623	Brave Modern,said Lucan,"I perceive some god protects you, for never did my arm so deceive me before: but what mortal can contend with a god?
623	Brave Wotton,said the goddess,"why do our troops stand idle here, to spend their present vigour and opportunity of the day?
623	Sprout,quoth the man,"what''s this you tell us?
623	And how would censure glut her spite?
623	And if her youth indifference met, His person must contempt beget, Or grant her passion be sincere, How shall his innocence be clear?
623	And is our language so poor that we can not find other terms to express them?
623	And shall a few upstart Ancients dare to oppose me?
623	And where so many conveniences or incitements to sleep?
623	And, is not virtue in mankind The nutriment that feeds the mind?
623	Are envy, pride, avarice, and ambition such ill nomenclators, that they can not furnish appellations for their owners?
623	Are not the taverns and coffee- houses open?
623	Are party and faction rooted in men''s hearts no deeper than phrases borrowed from religion, or founded upon no firmer principles?
623	At fifty- six, if this be true, Am I a poet fit for you; Or at the age of forty- three, Are you a subject fit for me?
623	Because religion was nearest at hand to furnish a few convenient phrases, is our invention so barren we can find no other?
623	But I would fain know how it can be pretended that the churches are misapplied?
623	But, Stella say, what evil tongue Reports you are no longer young?
623	Can there be a more convenient season for taking a dose of physic?
623	Dear madam, let me set your head; Do n''t you intend to put on red?
623	Do you think I have nothing else to do( in the devil''s name) but to mend and repair after you?"
623	Does any man either believe, or say he believes, or desire to have it thought that he says he believes, one syllable of the matter?
623	Does not the body thrive and grow By food of twenty years ago?
623	First issued from perfumers''shops A crowd of fashionable fops; They liked her how she liked the play?
623	For pray, gentlemen, was ever anything so modern as the spider in his air, his turns, and his paradoxes?
623	For what imports it how large a gate you open, if there will be always left a number who place a pride and a merit in not coming in?
623	For why such raptures, flights, and fancies, To her who durst not read romances; In lofty style to make replies, Which he had taught her to despise?
623	Had he employed his time so long, To teach her what was right or wrong, Yet could such notions entertain, That all his lectures were in vain?
623	How is it possible to expect that mankind will take advice, when they will not so much as take warning?
623	How would ingratitude delight?
623	If one short volume could comprise All that was witty, learned, and wise, How would it be esteemed, and read, Although the writer long were dead?
623	If such an author were alive, How all would for his friendship strive; And come in crowds to see his face?
623	In points of honour to be tried, All passions must be laid aside; Ask no advice, but think alone, Suppose the question not your own; How shall I act?
623	Is not that the chief day for traders to sum up the accounts of the week, and for lawyers to prepare their briefs?
623	Is this a fair consequence?
623	Know''st thou not yet that men commence Thy votaries, for want of sense?
623	Love, why do we one passion call?
623	Must these like empty shadows pass, Or forms reflected from a glass?
623	Or mere chimaeras in the mind, That fly, and leave no marks behind?
623	Say, Stella, was Prometheus blind, And forming you, mistook your kind?
623	She''s fair and clean, and that''s the most; But why proclaim her for a toast?
623	Some faults we own: but, can you guess?
623	The cringing knave, who seeks a place Without success, thus tells his case: Why should he longer mince the matter?
623	Then, who with reason can maintain That no effects of food remain?
623	To mention no more of their impertinent predictions: what have we to do with their advertisements about pills and drink for disease?
623	To scandal next-- What awkward thing Was that, last Sunday, in the ring?
623	Upheld by each good action past, And still continued by the last: Then, who with reason can pretend That all effects of virtue end?
623	We are daily complaining of the great decline of wit among as, and would we take away the greatest, perhaps the only topic we have left?
623	What if the men of pleasure are forced, one day in the week, to game at home instead of the chocolate- house?
623	What mariner is not afraid To venture in a ship decayed?
623	What other subject through all art or nature could have produced Tindal for a profound author, or furnished him with readers?
623	What planter will attempt to yoke A sapling with a falling oak?
623	Where are more appointments and rendezvouses of gallantry?
623	Where more bargains driven of all sorts?
623	Where more care to appear in the foremost box, with greater advantage of dress?
623	Where more meetings for business?
623	Whoever knew an honest brute, At law his neighbour prosecute, Bring action for assault and battery, Or friend beguile with lies and flattery?
623	but to issue out against him, man against man, shield against shield, and lance against lance, what Modern of us dare?
623	is not the case, But how would Brutus in my place; In such a cause would Cato bleed; And how would Socrates proceed?
623	or their mutual quarrels in verse and prose of Whig and Tory, wherewith the stars have little to do?
623	who then hereafter will ever sacrifice or build altars to our divinities?
3688	''But where shall I find the necessary arguments?'' 3688 ''But your Majesty''s Christian principles?''
3688	''Ca n''t we do something?'' 3688 ''Do you mean Monte Carlo?''
3688	''How can you let that ravening beast trot by your side?'' 3688 ''There they go,''cried Constance, and then added in a gasp,''In Heaven''s name, what are they hunting?''
3688	''What are we to do?'' 3688 ''What does one generally do with hyaenas?''
3688	''What is the meaning of this fiasco?'' 3688 ''What on earth are we to do with the hyaena?''
3688	''Your Majesty means--?'' 3688 An Unrest- cure?
3688	And be surrounded by Americans trying to talk French? 3688 And the Canetons à la mode d''Amblève?
3688	And was the gentleman responsive?
3688	And what sort of end do I have? 3688 Are you sure it''s one of her sayings?"
3688	Beth? 3688 But what is all this mystery about?
3688	But where am I to go?
3688	But where would one go for such a thing?
3688	But where? 3688 But why was n''t I told?
3688	Could I come in out of the rain?
3688	Could you tell me, sir, if them white birds is storks or halbatrosses? 3688 Dealt with,"said the Prime Minister;"exactly, just so; but how?"
3688	Did I ever tell you,asked Clovis of his friend,"the tragedy of music at mealtimes?
3688	Did they seem much wrapped up in each other?
3688	Did you go as far as to select the gentleman, or did you merely throw out a general idea, and trust to the force of suggestion?
3688	Did you hear what she said?
3688	Did you meddle with it in any way?
3688	Do what?
3688	Do you mean that it''s dead, or stampeded, or that you staked it at cards and lost it that way?
3688	Do you mean to say my brother is ill?
3688	Do you mean to say you get money out of-- Florrie?
3688	Do you mean to tell me there''s a general rising against them?
3688	Do you refer to hypnotic suggestion?
3688	Does he write for any other papers?
3688	Does it?
3688	Had n''t we better have the cat in and judge for ourselves?
3688	Has my brother arrived?
3688	Have I ever told you the story of Saint Vespaluus?
3688	Have you heard about the parrot?
3688	How about poor little me?
3688	How about your carryings- on with the tortoiseshell puss up at the stables, eh?
3688	How could you sell a transept?
3688	How did you find out? 3688 How do you mean, no good to me?"
3688	How much do you know?
3688	How the young folk shoot up, do n''t they?
3688	I got your telegram,he said,"what''s up?"
3688	I suppose we are in some danger?
3688	If that is Erik you have in your arms, who is-- that?
3688	If you have faith,she sobbed, struck by a happy inspiration,"wo n''t you find our little Erik for us?
3688	Is he anywhere to be heard?
3688	Is he glad to get back to Daddy and Mummy again?
3688	Is it all going to be in blank verse?
3688	Is it something infectious?
3688	Is your maid called Florence?
3688	It sounds rather reminiscent of an election result, does n''t it?
3688	It''s rather late in the day for a Coronation Ode, is n''t it?
3688	May one hear extracts from the immortal work?
3688	Might I suggest something for the Reception Fest?
3688	Might I suggest something to the Gnädige Frau?
3688	Must I keep him always?
3688	My dear girl,protested Clovis,"have you reflected that Cassandra specialized in foretelling calamities?"
3688	My parrot dead?
3688	Naturally, I should not talk about it very much,said Eleanor,"but why should n''t I mention it to anyone?"
3688	Of whose intelligence in particular?
3688	Quite a spring day, is n''t it?
3688	Tea is ready,said the sour- faced maid;"where is the mistress?"
3688	Tell me, what on earth have you turned Cocksley Coxon into?
3688	The Bishop is examining a confirmation class in the neighbourhood, is n''t he?
3688	The ipe?
3688	Then it has a happy ending, in spite of it being a tragedy?
3688	Then who was he?
3688	They did it to save their immortal souls, did n''t they? 3688 Was he much hurt?"
3688	Were they looking very happy?
3688	What are we to do?
3688	What are you keeping in that locked hutch?
3688	What caused its death?
3688	What could you learn from a meringue?
3688	What do the folk around here say about me?
3688	What do you mean?
3688	What do you think of human intelligence?
3688	What does he do?
3688	What does it say?
3688	What is a lorry?
3688	What lute?
3688	What sort of story?
3688	What was on the paper?
3688	What was there for lunch?
3688	What''s written up there?
3688	Whatever''s that?
3688	Which is Veronique?
3688	Who are his people?
3688	Who are those depressed- looking young women who have just gone by?
3688	Who was that good- looking boy who was dining with you last night?
3688	Whoever will break it to the poor child? 3688 Why did I ever come down here?"
3688	Why not give free play to your emotions, and be brutally abusive? 3688 Will you have cold pork for your supper,"asked the hard- faced maid, as she cleared the table,"or will you have it hotted up?"
3688	Will you have some milk, Tobermory?
3688	Would you like to go and see if cook has got your dinner ready?
3688	Would you marry Leonore if she were a poor man''s daughter?
3688	You are the Bishop''s secretary?
3688	You do n''t really believe in Pan?
3688	You do n''t suppose I''ve enjoyed the last quarter of an hour, do you?
3688	You ought to have an atlas on hand when you do this sort of thing; and why stale and pale?
3688	You surely would n''t give me away?
3688	You''ll go for a ride, Master Tom?
3688	''Do you think the poor little thing suffered much?''
3688	''I feel a presentiment that something dreadful is going to happen,''she said to me;''am I looking pale?''
3688	After all, every one exposes their insides to the public gaze and sympathy nowadays, so why not one''s outside?"
3688	And how?"
3688	And is n''t the Bishop going to have tea?"
3688	And my aunt wo n''t LET me forget it; she will always be asking''Have the Tarringtons had their mice?''
3688	And then on the top of it, Thistlebery--""What has he been saying?"
3688	And what was the sum total of his conversation with chance- encountered neighbours?
3688	And who is Alberti?
3688	And why let her wear saffron colour?"
3688	Are you interested in birds?
3688	As the butler went round with the murmured question,"Sherry?"
3688	Brope?"
3688	But what for?
3688	But what of it?
3688	But with what?"
3688	Could Tobermory impart his dangerous gift to other cats?
3688	Do you like my new waistcoat?
3688	Do you understand what I mean by the verb to koepenick?
3688	Do you want me to take the part of Charlotte Corday?"
3688	Have I ever told it you?"
3688	Have n''t you noticed that women with a really perfect profile like mine are seldom even moderately agreeable?"
3688	Have you realized that half the papers of Europe and the United States will publish pictures of it?
3688	How on earth did he get there?"
3688	I do n''t want to doubt your word, of course, but we must n''t be too ready to condemn him unheard, must we?"
3688	I knowed him at once; showing hisself here agen, is he?"
3688	I mean how did you know I was trying to get a rhyme to Florrie?"
3688	I mean, what curtain do I get?"
3688	I suppose you want to be Aga-- whatever his name is?"
3688	I suppose you''ve introduced some tigers into the scenery?
3688	Is Windsor Castle safe?"
3688	Is she mixed up with Consular people?"
3688	It is nothing to be ashamed of, but it would n''t do for the editor of the CATHEDRAL MONTHLY to go in openly for that sort of thing, would it?"
3688	It was sent"reply prepaid,"and consisted of a single sentence:"In Heaven''s name, where is Beth?"
3688	It''s time he married somebody, and why not Elsa?"
3688	She''s a dear good thing, and will do anything she''s told, or try to; but can you imagine her doing a flying leap under any circumstances?"
3688	Telegram?
3688	Tell me something: has it ever occurred to you that Elsa would do very well for Wratislav?
3688	The question is: What are you going to do with him?"
3688	This was one of the earlier posters, and was followed by one of even more sinister purport:"Will the Test- match have to be postponed?"
3688	What are we to do?''
3688	What did he say?"
3688	What is Saki''s manner, what his magic talisman?
3688	What is it?"
3688	What kind of character is she?"
3688	Where is it?
3688	Where?"
3688	Why Mexico?"
3688	You ca n''t do all that on two hundred a year, can you?"
3688	You do n''t find him TOO dull, do you?"
3688	You wo n''t give me away, will you?
3688	said Mrs. Cornett,"do you mean to encourage that cat to go out and gossip about us in the servants''hall?"
3688	screamed Constance,''what on earth shall we do?
16126	A metamorphosis more strange Than all his books can vapour;"To what( quoth squire)"shall Ovid change?"
16126	And who_ is_ George the Third?
16126	Are we not then allow''d to be polite?
16126	Do n''t you know Charles Gally?
16126	Harry,said a young sprig of nobility,"have you heard that Charles is in the King''s Bench?"
16126	I found him close with Swift--"Indeed?
16126	Indeed,says I,"never worse: But pray, Mary, can you tell what I''ve done with my purse?"
16126	Lawk, madam,says Mary,"how d''ye do?"
16126	Not know Charles Gally?
16126	O, but,said I,"what if, after all, the chaplain wo n''t come to?"
16126	Well, he wo n''t find kings to jostle Him on his way; but does he wear his head? 16126 What do you think, sir, of that head in a corner, done in the manner of Grisoni?
16126	What have you been doing with yourself all this time? 16126 Woot I what thou art?"
16126	Ye ladies too draw forth your pen, I pray where can the hurt lie? 16126 ''Tis Ruffio: Trow''st thou where he dined to- day? 16126 ( 1330?-1400?) 16126 ( 1460- 1520?) 16126 ( Have you not read the_ Rights of Man_, by Tom Paine?) 16126 ( what is that?) 16126 A favourite''s porter with his master vie, Be bribed as often, and as often lie? 16126 A virgin is a vertuous kind of creature, But doth not coin command Virginitie? 16126 Amid many essential differences, is there not here a striking likeness to the work of the Roman Juvenal? 16126 And how, then, was the Devil drest? 16126 And mark''d you not, how many a glance Across the table, shot by chance From fair Eliza''s graceful form, Assail''d and took my heart by storm? 16126 And mark''d you not, with earnest zeal, I ask''d her, if she''d have some veal? 16126 And there''s the Czar, and there''s the Turk-- The Pope-- An India- merchant by Cut short the speech with this reply: All at a stand? 16126 And we d and bury and make Christen- souls? 16126 And what is your opinion of Lord Palmerston? 16126 And where did you get that coat, if it be a coat?
16126	Are Cethegus and Catiline turned so tame, that there will be no opportunity to cry about the streets,"A Dangerous Plot"?
16126	Are not your Frenchmen neat?
16126	Are these expedients for renown?
16126	Are these thy views?
16126	Are they sunk in the abyss of things?
16126	Are you not sensible how much the meanness of the cause gives an air of ridicule to the serious difficulties into which you have been betrayed?
16126	Are you resolved to leave it off?
16126	As God hath not hated me, why should I?
16126	At a dinner so various, at such a repast, Who''d not be a glutton, and stick to the last?
16126	Bring action for assault and battery, Or friend beguile with lies and flattery?
16126	But did not Chance at length her error mend?
16126	But do you collect nothing from your own reflection, which raises so many in my breast?
16126	But shall a printer, weary of his life, Learn, from their books, to hang himself and wife?
16126	But what art thou, That but by reflex canst show What his deity can do, As the false Egyptian spell Aped the true Hebrew miracle?
16126	But what more need be said of an introductory character to these selections that are now placed before the reader?
16126	But when I look, and cast mine eyes below, What monster meets mine eyes in human show?
16126	But whence for praise can such an ardour rise, When those, who bring that incense, we despise?
16126	But where''s the proctor who will ask his son?
16126	But why insult the poor, affront the great?
16126	But why prolong the list?
16126	But will not Britain hear the last appeal, Sign her foes''doom, or guard her fav''rites''zeal?
16126	But''faith your very friends will soon be sore: Patriots there are, who wish you''d jest no more-- And where''s the glory?
16126	By the way, did you ever see anything like Lady Godiva Trotter''s dress last night?
16126	By what authority shall it be decided?
16126	Can these also be wholly annihilated, and so of a sudden, as I pretend?
16126	Can you conceive that the people of this country will long submit to be governed by so flexible a House of Commons?
16126	Can you murder the Catholics?
16126	Can you neglect them?
16126	Canst thou not find, among thy numerous race Of kindred, one to tell thee that thy plays Are laught at by the pit, box, galleries, nay, stage?
16126	Come, tell it, and burn ye,-- He was, could he help it?
16126	Could not you have trusted me to pick it up?
16126	Did no subverted empire mark his end?
16126	Did rival monarchs give the fatal wound?
16126	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
16126	Did you listen to it?
16126	Do n''t you hear how Lord Strutt has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop?
16126	Do you believe in the story of the little boy and the sausages?
16126	Do you fear for your tithes, or your doctrines, or your person, or the English Constitution?
16126	Do you hate sin?
16126	Do you hate the world, mademoiselle?
16126	Do you mean that a Catholic general would march his army into the House of Commons, and purge it of Mr. Perceval and Dr. Duigenan?
16126	Do you mean that these thirty members would bring in a bill to take away the tithes from the Protestant, and to pay them to the Catholic clergy?
16126	Do you?
16126	Does envy seize thee?
16126	Doubt you whether This she felt as, looking at me, mine and her souls rushed together?
16126	Fain would I know what diet thou dost keep, If thou dost always, or dost never sleep?
16126	Fine felt hats, or spectacles to read?
16126	For how many unlearned prelates have we now at this day?
16126	For to whom can I dedicate this poem, with so much justice, as to you?
16126	For what ambitious fools are more to blame, Than those who thunder in the critic''s name?
16126	For, why did Wolsey, near the steeps of fate, On weak foundations raise th''enormous weight?
16126	Full ten years slandered, did he once reply?
16126	Has life no joys for me?
16126	Have they not to and of you, dear friend?
16126	Have you brought yourself to a proper frame of mind, young lady?
16126	Have you devoured that young Polonius?
16126	Have you swallowed that little minced infant?
16126	He saith, Sir, I love your judgment; whom do you prefer For the best linguist?
16126	Here lies David Garrick, describe him who can?
16126	How didst thou describe their intrepid march up Holborn Hill?
16126	How didst thou move our terror and our pity with thy passionate scenes between Jack Catch and the heroes of the Old Bailey?
16126	How do I lament thy downfall?
16126	How have I sinn''d, that thy wrath''s furious rod, This fellow, chooseth me?
16126	How is the government disturbed by these many- headed Churches?
16126	How vain are mortal man''s endeavours?
16126	How will the noble arts of John Overton''s[170] painting and sculpture now languish?
16126	I lead the deuce of clubs.... What?
16126	I would say, in plain language, do you hate the flesh and the devil?
16126	If any ask you,"Who''s the man, so near His prince, that writes in verse, and has his ear?"
16126	If men dislike them, do they censure me?
16126	If you please, will you play me those lovely variations of"In a cottage near a wood"?
16126	In what, mademoiselle?
16126	In your opinion, mademoiselle, are there no other sins than malice?
16126	Is Lucifer come back with all this clatter?"
16126	Is it for Bond, or Peter( paltry things), To pay their debts, or keep their faith, like kings?
16126	Is it that in the stony hearts of mankind these pretty flowers ca n''t find a place to grow?
16126	Is it thy own, or hast it from Snow- hill, Assisted by some ballad- making quill?
16126	Is not Dr. Letsom at the head of the Quaker Church?
16126	Is not Mr. Wilberforce at the head of the Church of Clapham?
16126	Is not the General Assembly at the head of the Church of Scotland?
16126	Is not the historic parallel between the two pairs of writers still further verified?
16126	Is not then M. de Fénélon thought a very pious and learned person?
16126	Is the average greater in Ireland than in Scotland, or_ vice versâ_--among women than among men?
16126	Is the same amount of lies told about every man, and do we pretty much all tell the same amount of lies?
16126	Is their very essence destroyed?
16126	Is this a contention worthy of a king?
16126	Is this a lie I am telling now?
16126	Is''t come to this?
16126	It is a charming air( you know it in French, I suppose?
16126	Let the two Curlls of town and court, abuse His father, mother, body, soul, and muse Yet why?
16126	Marie Angélique, we have but one: the past are not ours, and who can promise us the future?
16126	Must dull suspense corrupt the stagnant mind?
16126	Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
16126	Must no dislike alarm, no wishes rise, No cries invoke the mercies of the skies?
16126	Nay, Sir, can you spare me a crown?
16126	Nay, but of men?
16126	Not know Charles Gally?
16126	Now, in the name of wonder, how could you manage that?
16126	Now, what was Tomkin''s motive for the utterance and dissemination of these lies?
16126	Of all The fools who flock''d to swell or see the show, Who cared about the corpse?
16126	Oft you have ask''d me, Granville, why Of late I heave the frequent sigh?
16126	Or Japhet pocket, like his grace, a will?
16126	Or hostile millions press him to the ground?
16126	Or how is it consistent with your zeal for the public welfare, to promote sedition?
16126	Or liv''st thou now, with safer pride content, The wisest justice on the banks of Trent?
16126	Or roguish lawyer made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
16126	Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers''load, On wings of winds came flying all abroad?
16126	Or the attorney?
16126	Or was''t ambition that this damnéd fact Should tell the world you know the sins you act?
16126	Or what assurance will they give you that, when they have trampled upon their equals, they will submit to a superior?
16126	Or wherefore his characters thus without fault?
16126	Or who would reign o''er vale and hill, If woman''s heart were rebel still?"
16126	Or why should a man who starves in the midst of plenty be trusted with himself more than he who fancies he is an emperor in the midst of poverty?
16126	Or will you refer it to the judges?
16126	People_ will_ go on chattering, although we hold our tongues; and, after all, my good soul, what will their scandal matter a hundred years hence?
16126	People_ will_ go on talking about their neighbours, and wo n''t have their mouths stopped by cards, or ever so much microscopes and aquariums?
16126	Perhaps he confided in men as they go, And so was too foolishly honest?
16126	Perhaps you may ask if the man was a miser?
16126	Saw''st thou ever Siquis patcht on Pauls Church door To seek some vacant vicarage before?
16126	Say, where has our poet this malady caught?
16126	See Sir Robert!--hum-- And never laugh-- for all my life to come?
16126	See Tityrus, with merriment possest, Is burst with laughter, ere he hears the jest: What need he stay?
16126	See''st thou how side[163] it hangs beneath his hip?
16126	Shall Ward draw contracts with a statesman''s skill?
16126	Shall the Lords be called upon to determine the rights and privileges of the Commons?
16126	Smile, Lady, smile!--for who would win A loveless throne through guilt and sin?
16126	So nothing in his maw?
16126	So you know, what could I say to her any more?
16126	So, as the devil would have it, before I was aware, out I blunder''d,"Parson,"said I,"can you cast a nativity when a body''s plunder''d?"
16126	Soft were my numbers; who could take offence, While pure description held the place of sense?
16126	Speak thou, whose thoughts at humble peace repine, Shall Wolsey''s wealth, with Wolsey''s end, be thine?
16126	Suppose we praise the High Church?
16126	Tell me, knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
16126	That is hard: how can I do it?
16126	The Broad Church?
16126	The Taverner took me by the sleeve;"Sir,"saith he,"will you our wine assay?"
16126	Then what was his failing?
16126	Then why subject him to the test of oaths?
16126	They obey the Pope as the spiritual head of their Church; but are you really so foolish as to be imposed upon by mere names?
16126	Thou art my blood, where Jonson has no part: What share have we in Nature or in Art?
16126	Thou damn''d antipodes to common- sense, Thou foil to Flecknoe, pr''ythee tell from whence Does all this mighty stock of dulness spring?
16126	Thou servile fool, why could''st thou not repair To buy a benefice at Steeple- Fair?
16126	To Germany, and highnesses serene, Who owe us millions-- don''t we owe the queen?
16126	To Germany, what owe we not besides?
16126	To drown?
16126	To fit my sullenness, He to another key his style doth dress, And asks, What news?
16126	To fix me thus meant nothing?
16126	To what do you refer, mademoiselle?
16126	To which he will answer-- for I am well informed of his designs-- by asking your Highness where they are, and what is become of them?
16126	Too courteous, perhaps, or obligingly flat?
16126	Was it the squire for killing of his game?
16126	Was it the squire?
16126	Waving a goodly wing, which glow''d, as glows An earthly peacock''s tail, with heavenly dyes; To which the Saint replied,"Well, what''s the matter?
16126	Were they drowned by purges or martyred by pipes?
16126	What Third?_""The King of England,"said The angel.
16126	What are the averages of lying?
16126	What are your dangers which threaten the Establishment?
16126	What but their wish indulg''d in courts to shine, And pow''r too great to keep, or to resign?
16126	What care has_ she_ for line and hook?
16126	What do you think of Lord Derby as a politician?
16126	What gave great Villiers to th''assassin''s knife, And fix''d disease on Harley''s closing life?
16126	What is that?
16126	What man who has been before the public at all has not heard similar wonderful anecdotes regarding himself and his own history?
16126	What matters it the seven- thousandth part of a farthing who is the spiritual head of any Church?
16126	What murder''d Wentworth, and what exil''d Hyde, By kings protected, and to kings ally''d?
16126	What needed he fetch that from farthest Spain, His grandame could have lent with lesser pain?
16126	What numbers are there, which at once pursue, Praise, and the glory to contemn it, too?
16126	What part then remains but to leave it to the people to determine for themselves?
16126	What shall I say in return of so invidious an objection?
16126	What shall the cheeks of fame Stretch''d with the breath of learned Loudon''s name, Be flogg''d again?
16126	What think''st thou, just friend?
16126	What upon earth has kept him out of Parliament, or excluded him from all the offices whence he is excluded, but his respect for oaths?
16126	What was it that dropped on the floor as you were speaking?
16126	What would you have more of a man?
16126	What, but a revolting fiction, Seems the actual result Of the Census''s inquiries, Made upon the 15th ult.?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	When did his muse from Fletcher scenes purloin, As thou whole Eth''ridge dost transfuse to thine?
16126	When we were got in, he welcomed me to his house with great ceremony, and turning to the old woman, asked where was her lady?
16126	Where did his wit on learning fix a brand, And rail at arts he did not understand?
16126	Where have I just read of a game played at a country house?
16126	Where made he love in Prince Nicander''s vein, Or swept the dust in Psyche''s humble strain?
16126	Where sold he bargains, whip- stitch, kiss my arse, Promis''d a play, and dwindled to a farce?
16126	Where then shall Hope and Fear their objects find?
16126	Where was Magna Veritas, and how did she prevail then?
16126	Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
16126	Who does not hate the devil?
16126	Who has annihilated them?
16126	Who has mislaid them?
16126	Who made you judges in Israel?
16126	Who though my name stood rubric on the walls, Or plaistered posts, with claps, in capitals?
16126	Who wants a churchman that can service say, Read fast and fair his monthly homily?
16126	Who would not weep, if Atticus[200] were he?
16126	Why am I asked what next shall see the light?
16126	Why bows my mind, by care oppress''d, By day no peace, by night no rest?
16126	Why but to sink beneath misfortune''s blow, With louder ruin to the gulfs below?
16126	Why civil feuds disturb the nation more Than all our bloody wars have done before?
16126	Why should I be the first?
16126	Why should I go upon farther particulars, which might fill a volume with the just eulogies of my contemporary brethren?
16126	Why so?
16126	Why, moping, melancholy, low, From supper, commons, wine, I go?
16126	Will peace bring such plenty that no gentleman will have occasion to go upon the highway, or break into a house?
16126	Will there be never a dying speech of a traitor?
16126	Will your Majesty interfere in a question in which you have, properly, no immediate concern?
16126	With all the Lakers, in and out of place?
16126	With what firmness will you bear the mention of your own?
16126	Would he oblige me?
16126	Would not you rather be a duchess than a waiting- maid or a nun, if the King gave you your choice?
16126	Ye see your state wi''theirs compar''d, An''shudder at the niffer[220], But cast a moment''s fair regard, What mak''s the mighty differ?
16126	You have something to answer for, then?
16126	Your living, so neat and compact-- Pray, do n''t let the news give you pain?
16126	[ 212] Virtue, I grant you, is an empty boast; But shall the dignity of vice be lost?
16126	[ 67] how shal the world be served?
16126	_ O mea culpa, mea maxima culpa!_ But though the preacher trips, shall not the doctrine be good?
16126	_ he_ obey The intellectual eunuch Castlereagh?
16126	and can I choose but smile, When every coxcomb knows me by my style?
16126	and dare I thus blaspheme?
16126	betray thee To th''huffing braggart, puft nobility?
16126	can Sporus feel?
16126	can it be?
16126	do you hate titles and dignities and yourself?
16126	does anyone hate me?
16126	equall''d not this pride All yet that ever Hell or Heaven defied?
16126	for who can guess?
16126	have I found_ you_ out?
16126	how do lies begin?
16126	if satire knows its time and place, You still may lash the greatest-- in disgrace: For merit will by turns forsake them all; Would you know when?
16126	in all thy journey vanity Such as swells the bladder of our court?
16126	is that you, Pop?"
16126	more agreeable to the true spirit of simplicity?
16126	my----, what say you?
16126	or Covetous parson for his tithes distraining?
16126	or in what way is the power of the Crown augmented by this almost nominal dignity?
16126	or parson of the parish?
16126	or( to be grave) Have I no friend to serve, no soul to save?
16126	or, that the theological writers would become all of a sudden more acute or more learned, if the present civil incapacities were removed?
16126	replied the apostle;"_ What George?
16126	said I,"what shall I do?
16126	say, How first to Albion found thy Waltz her way?
16126	shall Gibber''s son, without rebuke, Swear like a lord, or Rich out- whore a duke?
16126	shulde he studie, and make himselven wood[65] Upon a book in cloistre alway to pore, Or swinken[66] with his hondès, and laboùre, As Austin bit?
16126	te dirai- je, maman?_) and was a favourite with poor Marie Antoinette.
16126	that thing of silk, Sporus, that mere white curd of ass''s milk?
16126	that''s an hit indeed,"Vincenna cries;"But who in heat of blood was ever wise?
16126	turn ages o''er, When wanted Britain bright examples more?
16126	was I born for nothing but to write?
16126	we all must feel-- Why now, this moment, do n''t I see you steal?
16126	what are ye at?
16126	what more my verse can crown Than Compton''s smile, and your obliging frown?
16126	whither are you going?
16126	why did he write poetry That hereto was so civil; And sell his soul for vanity, To rhyming and the devil?
16126	why not?
16126	you see great changes?
16126	you would really have them die for you?
20001	A large party, Mark?
20001	And how can the granting of such a request benefit your departed relation, Barney?
20001	And these new roads I see forming, are they also done by King George?
20001	And what have I gain''d, but the queer reputation Of a whimsical dandy, half foolish, half flash? 20001 And what is his style of composition?"
20001	And what is that, sir, may I ask?
20001	And who is the largest proprietor of the surrounding country?
20001	And who is the lord of the manor?
20001	And who owns the steam- boats, which I now see arriving?
20001	And who the deuce is Bang?
20001	And who,said I,"is the amiable fair bending before the admiring Worter?"
20001	And why not, my dear?
20001	And why not, sirrah?
20001	And why should he not?
20001	Are you going by the Brighton, mam?
20001	But are you aware of the usefulness and national importance of the projector''s plans? 20001 But now, what Quixote of the age would care To wage a war with dirt, and fight with air?"
20001	But why has Brighton the preference as a watering place?
20001	By the honour of my ancestry,rejoined the Gloucestershire colonel,"do you take me for a reporter to the paper in question?"
20001	Could a stranger visit the place,I inquired, without molestation or the charge of impertinence, Barney?"
20001	Could you make room for three more gentlemen?
20001	Do n''t you think, Mr. Alderman,said a lusty lady on the opposite side of the table,"the fish is rather_ high_?"
20001	Do we take_ the whole_ of you to- day, sir?
20001	Do you see that machine before us, a sort of cabriolet, with two horses drove in a curricle bar? 20001 Does that coach go the whole way to France?"
20001	Doth Kalpho break the Sabbath- day? 20001 For instance,"said Horace,"who could possibly mistake that beautiful cutter, the Pearl?
20001	France and England united? 20001 Have you heard the report,"said Optimus,"that Harborough is actually about to follow your example, and marry an actress?
20001	Have you paid down the_ dust_, mam?
20001	Have you weathered Gosport lately?
20001	Hired, old Jarvey?
20001	How d''ye do, old fellows?--how d''ye do? 20001 How d''ye do?
20001	How shall we find him out, my dear Horatio?
20001	How the deuce can this practice of paying beforehand prevent accidents?
20001	I am glad to see you-- be seated-- you are of Eton, I read, an ancient name and highly respected here-- what works have you been lately reading?
20001	I suppose you know most of these ambassadors of the togati belonging to the different colleges''?
20001	Ish tere any room outshide te coach?
20001	Nothing of the sort,replied Horace:"are we not all here the sons of Isis( Ices)?
20001	Now we shall have a little sport, old fellows,said Echo:"come, Transit, where are your paints and brushes?"
20001	Plaze ye''r honor,said Barney O''Finn( my groom of the chambers),"may I be_ axing_ a holiday to- night?"
20001	Shall we take a_ tooddle_ up to Hyde- park corner?
20001	Take a fare to Covent Garden?
20001	What a cursed narrow hole this is for a decent- sized man to cram himself in at?
20001	What do you mean by_ the whole_? 20001 What do you think of that port, sir?"
20001	What do you want?
20001	What news from Spain, my lord, this morning?
20001	What''s to be done, old fellow?
20001	What, Blackmantle? 20001 What, by some new inclosure act, I suppose?"
20001	What, my friend Josh inside?
20001	What, out for a spree, boys, or just bailed from the watch- house, which is it? 20001 What, the opposition member, the Oxford Palladio?
20001	What,said I,"the Marquis of Anglesey?"
20001	What? 20001 Where now, mad- cap?"
20001	Where''s old Mark Supple?
20001	Where''s the_ cold tankard_,{30} Echo? 20001 Who does that fine park and mansion belong to?"
20001	Who inhabited this delightful place before, Mark?
20001	Who is that attractive star before whose influential light he at present seems to bow with adoration?
20001	Who is that dashing looking brunette in the turban, that is just entering the room?
20001	Who is that gigantic fellow just entering the rooms''?
20001	Who is this whimsical spirit in the clouds?
20001	Who takes port?
20001	Who the deuce is that eccentric- looking creature with the Marquis of Hertford?
20001	Who the deuce is that pleasant- looking fellow,said Bob,"who appears to give and gain the_ quid pro quo_ from every body that passes him?"
20001	Who the deuce is that strange looking character yonder, enveloped in a boat- cloak, and muffled up to the eyes with a black handkerchief?
20001	Who the deuce was the queer- looking_ cawker_?
20001	Why not, sir?
20001	Why not?
20001	Why so, sir?
20001	Why so?
20001	Why, you do not mean to say that our gracious sovereign is a money- lender and mortgagee?
20001	Will Peake send us the bludgeons?
20001	Would you like to take off a glass of the waters, sir?
20001	Would you wish to be implicated, or become a confederate? 20001 Yes, ma''am, always happy to help the ladies to a__ tit bit: shall I send you the_ recorder''s nose_?
20001	You must have seen great changes here, Mark,said I;"were you always of Brazennose?"
20001	_ Pulchrum est accusari ah accusandis_,said my friend, the bookseller,"who has suffered more by the fashionable world than yourself?
20001	''And what may that be?''
20001	''I am really married to that monster, yonder,''said she, in an under tone:''How do you like my choice?''
20001	''Is it yourself?''
20001	''What do you give your horse, sir?''
20001	''What is good to assist a weak digestion?''
20001	''What ought I to drink?''
20001	''Who are you?''
20001	''Who does he belong to?''
20001	''You ask what creed is mine?
20001	( to the ostler) Well, Dick, what sort of a stud, hey?
20001	--"Eh?"
20001	--"Is your name Blackmantle?"
20001	--"May be it an''t nonsense your honor means?"
20001	--"Shall I tell your honour''s fortune?"
20001	2 Have you ever dared the"salt sea ocean,"my readers, with the alderman admiral?
20001	21 Query,--When a broker has to buy and sell for two different principals, may he not act as a jobber also, and put the turns into his own pocket?
20001	And what better apology could we desire for our eccentric rambles through every grade of Bath society?
20001	And who, sir, dares to doubt our joint authority?
20001	And why should I censure tastes not my concern?
20001	At eight o''morns have call''d you down,( What would they say of that in town?)
20001	Away posts the reverend, bawling after the servant,''Will your master sell that horse, my man?''
20001	Bernard Blackmantle, learned Spy, Do n''t you think hundreds will cry fie, If you expose such plots?
20001	Blackmantle?"
20001	But I thought you felt assured that Cannon would not do wrong for the wealth of Windsor Castle?
20001	But bless me, who''s that coach and six?
20001	But how( thought I) am I to profit by his advice?
20001	But is this all, I think I can hear you say, this friend of my heart dares to repose with me on a subject so agreeable?
20001	But pray what are these, bind them all in a bunch, Compared to the acting of Signor Punch?
20001	But what could you expect?
20001	But what has all this to do with the opera?
20001	But where there is, after all, but little reason in many of the scenes witnessed at the period I quote, why should I continue to rhyme about them?
20001	But where''s Eglantine?
20001	But who shall paint the captain''s envied feelings, the proud triumph of his assiduity and skill?
20001	But, indeed, what is there he could not talk equal to any competitor?
20001	Ca n''t you see?
20001	Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?
20001	Can it be possible, thought I, this is the person of whom my friend Tom gave such a curious account?
20001	Could n''t you give us a touch just now?"
20001	Could not you introduce a supper- scene?
20001	Crony, who are those two dashing divinities, who come tripping along so lively yonder?"
20001	Dick''s a trump, and no telegraph,--up to every frisk, and down to every move of the domini, thorough bred, and no want of courage?"
20001	Do we ever see the star of nobility in the morning, to guard him who has a right to it from popular rudeness and a confusion of rank?
20001	Do you know John Abernethy, sir?
20001	Do you observe that_ jolie dame_ yonder sitting under the orchestra?
20001	Do you perceive the swarthy amazon waddling along yonder, whom the old Earl of W-----d appears to be eyeing with no little anticipation of delight?
20001	Do you play, gentlemen?
20001	Does not Rabelais contend that good wine is the best physic?''
20001	First comes Marshal Thackeray, Dress''d out in crack array; Ar''nt he a whacker, eh?
20001	For a rum story, a bit of real life, or a roguish joke, who shall excel Jack Bedford?
20001	From such a union what could be expected?
20001	Has not your generous board been graced with the presence of royalty?
20001	Has your penchant for life ever led You to visit the Finish or Slums, At the risk of your pockets and head?
20001	Has your taste for the fine arte impell''d You to visit a bull- bait or fight?
20001	Have you e''er to your fags, or their studies, attended?
20001	Have you ever heard Tierney or Canning A Commons''division address?
20001	Have you much game?"
20001	Have you not dissipated a splendid patrimony in a series of the most liberal entertainments?
20001	Have you not experienced ingratitude and persecution in every shape that human baseness could find ingenuity to inflict?
20001	Have you patronized learning, or sapping commended?
20001	Have you seen the monkeys?
20001	Heartly?
20001	Here''s glorious sport on foot; do n''t you hear the war- cry?"
20001	How can we expect breeding from such materials?
20001	How d''ye do?"
20001	How dare he eat, or drink, or sleep, Or shave, or wash, or laugh, or weep, Or look like other men?"
20001	How many of them will be in the suds anon?
20001	How would poor Lady Anne W- m have borne such a misfortune?
20001	I like your plan:"art sure there''s no offence?"
20001	I would just say here, that if any disapprove of my picture of the lady, they may take Bernard Blackmantle''s~278~~_magnifique, et admirable_?
20001	In a morning at Bow- street made one Of a group just to bother sage Birnie?
20001	In a smash at the hells have you been, When pigeons were pluck''d by the bone?
20001	In vain she moves her livid lips in prayer; What man so mean to recollect the poor?
20001	In what fantastic shape and countenance then shall an author appear to obtain general approbation?
20001	In what shape shall I commence my eccentric course?
20001	Is it not marvellous?
20001	Is not this magnanimity?
20001	It is not possible that this thing can affect jealousy of such a woman as Harriette?
20001	Mining companies, or steam brick companies, or washing companies?
20001	My dear Elliston, do you mean to keep us here all day?
20001	Not so with us, our rent we pay, And do we not, on quarter- day, Our taxes to the king?
20001	Now does my project gather to a head; My charms crack not; my spirits obey:----How''s the day?
20001	On Waterloo''s plains did you dare To engage in the terrific fight?
20001	Or been squeezed at a grand civic ball, With dealers in tallow and coals?
20001	Or by rattles and charleys propell''d, In a watch- house been lodged for the night?
20001	Or enjoy''d the magnificent scene When our fourth George ascended his throne?
20001	Or in Banco been fixed by the bums?
20001	Or in a_ caveau_ spent the night?
20001	Or say, have you dined in Guildhall With the mayor and his corporate souls?
20001	Or when to the gallery ganging, Been floor''d by a rush from the press?
20001	Or, by smooth chin, or beard unshaved, Decree who shall or not be saved?
20001	Out heavyish I suppose, ay, Joe?"
20001	Principal, something good for the pull out{9}?
20001	Reader, I think I hear you say,"What pleasure had he for his pay?"
20001	Reader, you may well start at the introduction of the plural number; but say, what man could abandon his friend to such a dangerous enterprise?
20001	Said Truth to the Muse, as they wander''d along,"Prithee, Muse, spur your Pegasus into a song; Let the subject be lively,--how like you the Belles?"
20001	Shake the loud senate, animate the hearts Of fearful statesmen?
20001	Shall I embark it in some of the new speculations?
20001	Shall I help you to a little fowl, ma''am, a wing, or a merry thought?"
20001	Stood the racket, got fined, cut and run, Being fleeced by the watch and attorney?
20001	Suspending therefore my indignation, I proceeded,--"And why so?"
20001	That queer, plain, yellow chariot, mark, Which drives so rapid through the park, The servants clothed in gray-- That''s George, incog.--George who?
20001	The captive linnet which enthrall?
20001	The descriptions of puerile years, so beautifully given by_ Gray_, in his ode:"Who, foremost, now delight to cleave, With pliant arm, thy glassy wave?
20001	The lady in question, although in''the sear o''the leaf,''is yet in high request;''fat, fair, and forty''shall I say?
20001	The old dame seem''d to say, and i''faith she might well,"Sons of Eton, when saw you a handsomer belle?"
20001	The sage, the savage, and refined, On this one point are equal blind: Shall man, the creature of an hour, Arraign the all- creative Power?
20001	Then Mr. Carter follows a''ter; And Denman, Worth ten men, Like a Knight of the Garter; And Cumberbatch, Without a match, Tell me, who can be smarter?
20001	Then, boys, bend your sails, and weigh for our regatta, We''ve a Sylph?
20001	To the school have you given of merit a sample, And directed by precept, or led by example?"
20001	Tromperie_--shall I no dip_ mon femme a sour_ myself vith quite as much_ bienséance_ as dat vulgar brute vat I see ducking de ladies yondere?"
20001	Underline a special desire, sir, next week?
20001	Was n''t it her that brought that sea- dragon, Bet Bluff, on board, and persuaded me to be spliced to her?
20001	Was not there a floating report about the bargeman receiving a thousand to throw it over?
20001	We must brighten up that solemn phiz of yours, and give you a lesson or two on college principles?
20001	Were no lives then lost?
20001	What coming Tip- street over us, hey, Dick?
20001	What company shall we keep next, my masters?
20001	What idle progeny succeed, To chase the rolling circle''s speed, Or urge the flying ball?"
20001	What other actor has been commemorated by the potential cup?
20001	What sect I follow?
20001	What''s fame, or titles, wealth''s increase, Compared unto the bosom''s peace?
20001	What''s the matter with you?
20001	What, Mark, is that you?"
20001	What, cross and jostle work again?
20001	Where do you now see a carriage with six horses, and three outriders, and an_ avant courier_, except on Lord Mayor''s day?
20001	Where now are our tars in these dull piping times?
20001	Where now are the blue jackets, once on our shore The promoters of merriment, spending their store?
20001	Where the deuce is all that singing we hear above, steward?"
20001	Wherefore, I pray?
20001	Whither so fast away, my dear?
20001	Who can say, when a lady has the golden ball at her foot, where she may kick it?
20001	Who follows?
20001	Who is that old cripple alighted from his donkey- cart, who dispenses doggrel and grimaces in all the glory of plush and printed calico?"
20001	Who told you to take this?
20001	Who would have thought to have met the philosopher( pointing to me) at such a place as this, among the impures of both sexes, legs and leg- ees?
20001	Who''re they so deep in port, Who jostle thus the dons of sport, With all th''assumed airs of court, From which indeed they are?
20001	Why will Eve''s daughters publicly convince us they are not from top to toe perfect?
20001	Why, Kalpho hath no funds to pay; How dare he trespass then?
20001	Why, what a plague, my old fellow, has given you that rueful- looking countenance?
20001	Why, you mean to give me some advice for my money, do n''t you?
20001	Will you be kind enough to dissect that turkey?"
20001	Wo n''t he?
20001	Ye_ roués_ all, be sad and mute; Who now shall cut the stylish suit?
20001	You''ll not offend again?
20001	[ Illustration: page069] But where can the Westminster boys of the present day look for amusements?
20001	_ Buck_ Sheffield''s{12} gone-- Ye Oxford men, Where shall ye meet his like again?
20001	_ Mais apropos de le drame, Monsieur L''Espion_, what is your report of our theatres?
20001	a second edition of Virginia Water?
20001	and alive, old fellow?
20001	and did he not introduce the lady to the fashionable world at his own hotel, the Piccadilly( peccadillo) Guildhall?
20001	and has she not since been admitted to the parties at the Duke of"Query-- did Mr. Optimus mean_ high_ as game is_ high_?
20001	and tell me where will you find a group of warmer hearted souls?"
20001	and where I seek the Lord in holy prayer?
20001	any thing rum, a ginger or a miller, three legs or five, got by Whirlwind out of Skyscraper?
20001	are we not the very spies o''the age?
20001	by what rule, Perhaps you mean, I play the fool?
20001	continued he,"where''s all the girls, and the tiddlers, and the Jews, and bumboat- women that used to crowd all sail to pick up a spare hand ashore?
20001	do n''t I restrain myself to one visit a week to the Jolly Old Scugs{1} Society in Abchurch Lane?
20001	have n''t I declined the chair of the Free and Easy Johns, and given up my command in the Lumber Troop?--are these no sacrifices?
20001	is not the sacred bowl of friendship dedicated to the wooden hero?
20001	methinks I hear my reader exclaim,"How now, madcap, moralizing Mr. Spy?
20001	never mind his name,"said Heartly;"what are his peculiarities?"
20001	not know the director- general, the accomplished commander- in- chief, the thrice- renowned Cocker Crockford?
20001	or in what costume is he most likely to insure success?
20001	or what moralists refuse his services where there was such a probability of there being so much need for them?
20001	or what purling stream would have received the divine form of the charming Mrs. H- d- s?
20001	or where will this romantic correspondent of mine terminate his satirical sketch?
20001	quoth the courtlie childe,"What means this noise within?
20001	said the Athenian,"what dun yo''say?"
20001	said the sincere friend of his heart:"what unaccountable circumstance can have brought you to the village in term and out of vacation?"
20001	the Duke of York, and Mrs. C-- y, and all the virtuous portion of our nobility?
20001	the alpha or omega, for they generally follow one another?"
20001	there''s_ half a bull_ for your trouble: now put us on the right scent for a good one: any thing young and fresh, sprightly and shewy?
20001	thought I: and then again, I asked myself, why not?
20001	what avails how once appear''d the fair, When from gay equipage she falls obscure?
20001	what could the poet mean by this allusion?
20001	what signifies my flogging him for being like his father?
20001	what the devil will that fellow Punch do next, Poll?"
20001	where''s Transit?
20001	where''s the Honourable?
20001	where, say, shall I tell Are the brass cocks and cockle shell?
20001	you ca n''t comprehend how I managed my black optic?
20001	{ 1} But say, what system e''er shall trace By scalp or visage mental worth?
20001	{ 3} or what are all these opposed to the Oxonian, who, a short time since, went to the Swan at Bedford, and ordered dinner?
20001	{ 5} And what, sir, will be the pleasant consequences of all this to posterity?
20001	~110~~ Have you ever seen Donnybrook fair?
20001	~158~~_ frisking the freshman_ here, old fellow?
20001	~180~~ Where now are the frolicsome care- killing souls, With their girls and their fiddlers, their dances and bowls?
20001	~188~~ Pinch''d in behind and''fore?
20001	~271~~preach on a saint''s day, mounted the pulpit in his sporting toggery, using his gown as"a cloak of maliciousness?"
20001	~67~~[ Illustration: page067]"What say you to a stroll through_ Thorney Island_,{1} this morning?"
20001	~6~~ But why, good Bernard, do you dream That we Reviewers scorn the cream{1} Arising from your jokes?
20001	~99~~ What coronation, tournament, or courtly pageant, can outshine thy splendid innocence and delightful gaiety?
4039	Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"?
4039	''Tis a mere toy to you, sir; candle- rents; As your learn''d worship knows-- VOLT: What do I know?
4039	''say you?
4039	), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(?
4039	);(?)
4039	--A knight, sir?
4039	--It seems, sir, you know all?
4039	--Thou shalt have half.-- MOS: Whose drunkard is this same?
4039	--What, blubbering?
4039	--Who''s there?
4039	--Who''s there?
4039	1 AVOC: Are all the parties here?
4039	1 AVOC: But for what cause?
4039	1 AVOC: Demand The advocate.--Sir, did not you affirm, Volpone was alive?
4039	1 AVOC: Is he not guilty then, Whom you there name the parasite?
4039	1 AVOC: Shew him that writing:--do you know it, sir?
4039	1 AVOC: Stand you unto your first report?
4039	1 AVOC: Stay, Then he was no deceiver?
4039	1 AVOC: What is he?
4039	1 AVOC: What proofs have you of this?
4039	1 AVOC: What say you?
4039	1 AVOC: Where is that knave?
4039	1 AVOC: Who''s this?
4039	1 AVOC: Why is not he here?
4039	1 MER: What Are you, sir?
4039	1 MER: What, to run over him?
4039	1 MER: Where is he hid?
4039	2 AVOC: For whom?
4039	2 AVOC: Has he had an oath?
4039	2 AVOC: Is Volpone dead?
4039	2 MER: Can he not go?
4039	2 MER: Is this Your fearful tortoise?
4039	2 MER: Which is his study?
4039	3 AVOC: Appear yet those were cited?
4039	3 AVOC: Did not the notary meet him?
4039	3 MER: To Zant, or to Aleppo?
4039	4 AVOC: Is he sworn?
4039	4 AVOC: Sir, are you married?
4039	A question it were now, whether of us three, Being all the known delicates of a rich man, In pleasing him, claim the precedency can?
4039	ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?"
4039	All that I speak I mean; yet I''m not mad; Nor horn- mad, see you?
4039	Am not I here, whom you have made your creature?
4039	And do you use this often?
4039	And what could have been the nature of this"purge"?
4039	And what his mouth?
4039	And why a pretty ape, but for pleasing imitation Of greater men''s actions, in a ridiculous fashion?
4039	And you have promised?
4039	And you too?
4039	Are not you he that have to- day in court Profess''d the disinheriting of your son?
4039	Are we recover''d, and wrought out of error, Into our way, to see our path before us?
4039	Aretine?
4039	Ariosto?
4039	Art sure he does not hear us?
4039	BEDSTAFF,(?)
4039	BON: Ay; answer me, is not thy sloth Sufficient argument?
4039	BON: Have they made you to this?
4039	BULLED,(?)
4039	Besides sir, who shall know it?
4039	Besides you seeing what a curious nation The Italians are, what will they say of me?
4039	Bonario, old Corbaccio''s son?
4039	But what did Voltore, the Lawyer, here?
4039	By what good chance, sweet Mosca?
4039	CEL: Are heaven and saints then nothing?
4039	CEL: Before your honour?
4039	CEL: Was this the train?
4039	CEL: Why, dear sir, when do I make these excuses, Or ever stir abroad, but to the church?
4039	CORB: Could''st thou not give him a dram?
4039	CORB: Do you not believe it?
4039	CORB: Does he sleep well?
4039	CORB: Dost thou mock me?
4039	CORB: Dost thou not hear?
4039	CORB: Has he made his will?
4039	CORB: How does he?
4039	CORB: How does your patron?
4039	CORB: How, how, good Mosca?
4039	CORB: How?
4039	CORB: I may have my youth restored to me, why not?
4039	CORB: Is that the will?
4039	CORB: Is''t possible?
4039	CORB: Not I his heir?
4039	CORB: O, but colour?
4039	CORB: O, none else?
4039	CORB: Publish''d me his heir?
4039	CORB: Speak to the knave?
4039	CORB: To be his heir?
4039	CORB: To- day?
4039	CORB: Two chequines is well?
4039	CORB: What do these here?
4039	CORB: What must I do now?
4039	CORB: What say''st thou?
4039	CORB: What''s that?
4039	CORB: What''s that?
4039	CORB: What?
4039	CORB: What?
4039	CORB: Why, how now, Mosca?
4039	CORB: Why?
4039	CORB:''Say you?
4039	CORB[ LISTENING]: What''s that?
4039	CORV, MOS: Most honour''d fathers!-- 1 AVOC: Can you plead aught to stay the course of justice?
4039	CORV: Are at the stake 1 AVOC: Is yours so too?
4039	CORV: Ay, what shall he do?
4039	CORV: But knows the advocate the truth?
4039	CORV: Come on, what-- You will not be rebellious?
4039	CORV: Grave fathers, This man''s distracted; he confest it now: For, hoping to be old Volpone''s heir, Who now is dead-- 3 AVOC: How?
4039	CORV: Has he children?
4039	CORV: He is not dead?
4039	CORV: How do you, sir?
4039	CORV: How shall I do then?
4039	CORV: Is this in earnest?
4039	CORV: Is this my large hope''s issue?
4039	CORV: Is''t not his death?
4039	CORV: My state, My life, my fame-- BON: Where is it?
4039	CORV: Not his recovery?
4039	CORV: Of what?
4039	CORV: What does the advocate here, Or this Corbaccio?
4039	CORV: What''s that?
4039	CORV: Where are you, Celia?
4039	CORV: Where are you, wife?
4039	CORV: Why, am I his heir?
4039	CORV: Why?
4039	CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(?
4039	Can not we delude the eyes Of a few poor household spies?
4039	Cieco di Hadria?
4039	Cozen me?
4039	DIBBLE,(?)
4039	DISTANCE,(?)
4039	DOR,(?)
4039	Did not I say, I would send?
4039	Did not your advocate rare?
4039	Did your instructor In the dear tongues, never discourse to you Of the Italian mountebanks?
4039	Do not I know, if women have a will, They''ll do''gainst all the watches of the world, And that the feircest spies are tamed with gold?
4039	Do not you smile, to see this buffalo, How he does sport it with his head?
4039	Do the act your mistress pleases; Yet fright all aches from your bones?
4039	Do you not see it, sir?
4039	Do you not think These limbs should affect venery?
4039	Do you see, signior?
4039	Do you thirst my undoing?
4039	Does he not perceive us?
4039	EYEBRIGHT,(?)
4039	FIGGUM,(?)
4039	FROLICS,(?)
4039	FUGEAND,(?)
4039	For Pythagore''s sake, what body then took thee?
4039	GRASS,(?)
4039	Guarini?
4039	HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret?
4039	Had you no quirk To avoid gullage, sir, by such a creature?
4039	Have you ne''er a currant- butt to leap into?
4039	Have you no kinswoman?
4039	He was no kinsman to you?
4039	Hear you; do not you know, I know you an ass, And that you would most fain have been a wittol, If fortune would have let you?
4039	How could this be, sir?
4039	How does he, with the swimming of his head?
4039	How does his apoplex?
4039	How?
4039	I e''en rejoice, sir, at your worship''s happiness, And that it fell into so learned hands, That understand the fingering-- VOLT: What do you mean?
4039	I had forgot to tell you, I saw your knight, Where you would little think it.-- LADY P: Where?
4039	I would ask, With leave of your grave fatherhoods, if their plot Have any face or colour like to truth?
4039	I, sir?
4039	If you stay In Venice here, please you to use me, sir-- MOS: Will you go, madam?
4039	Is his thread spun?
4039	Is not all here yours?
4039	Is our trade free once more?
4039	Is sir Pol within?
4039	Is that strong on him still?
4039	Is that, which ever was a cause of life, Now placed beneath the basest circumstance, And modesty an exile made, for money?
4039	Is this part Of your wit''s exercise,''gainst you have occasion?
4039	It was to murder him: when being prevented By his more happy absence, what then did he?
4039	Knew you not that, sir?
4039	Knows every man his burden?
4039	Knows she of this?
4039	LADY P: Burnt silk, and amber: you have muscadel Good in the house-- VOLP: You will not drink, and part?
4039	LADY P: Come nearer: Is this curl In his right place, or this?
4039	LADY P: Do you hear, sir?
4039	LADY P: Does''t so, forsooth?
4039	LADY P: I pray you, view This tire, forsooth; are all things apt, or no?
4039	LADY P: Is''t true?
4039	LADY P: Shall I, sir, make you a poultice?
4039	LADY P: Where should this loose knight be, trow?
4039	LADY P: Where?
4039	LADY P: Which of your poets?
4039	LADY P: Which way Row''d they together?
4039	MINSITIVE,(?)
4039	MOS: But confess, sir, Were you not daunted?
4039	MOS: But what am I?
4039	MOS: Did you not hear it?
4039	MOS: Do you hear, sir?
4039	MOS: Do you observe that, sir?
4039	MOS: Has she presented?
4039	MOS: How now, sir?
4039	MOS: How, sir?
4039	MOS: Is the lie Safely convey''d amongst us?
4039	MOS: It were a folly beyond thought, to trust Any grand act unto a cowardly spirit: You are not taken with it enough, methinks?
4039	MOS: Please your fatherhoods, Here is his advocate: himself''s so weak, So feeble-- 4 AVOC: What are you?
4039	MOS: Was it not carried learnedly?
4039	MOS: What do you mean, sir?
4039	MOS: What is the injury, lady?
4039	MOS: What is the matter, madam?
4039	MOS: When we have done, you mean?
4039	MOS: Where shall I run, most wretched shame of men, To beat out my unlucky brains?
4039	MOS: Where, sir?
4039	MOS: Who''s this?
4039	MOS: Who?
4039	MOS: Who?
4039	MOS: Who?
4039	MOS: Why, sir?
4039	MOS: Why, sir?
4039	MOS: Why, sir?
4039	MOS: Why?
4039	MOS:"Of cloth of gold, two more"-- CORB: Is it done, Mosca?
4039	MOS:"One Of ebony"-- CORV: Or do you but delude me?
4039	MOS:"Two suits of bedding, tissue"-- VOLT: Where''s the Will?
4039	MOS:''Tis true, By my device, drawn to it by my plot, With hope-- VOLT: Your patron should reciprocate?
4039	Moist of hand?
4039	Mosca, this Was thy invention?
4039	Much here else?
4039	My means are made already-- PER: By whom?
4039	My works are read, allowed,( I speak of those that are intirely mine,) look into them, what broad reproofs have I used?
4039	NAN: But from the mule into whom didst thou pass?
4039	NAN: But not on thine own forbid meats hast thou ventured?
4039	NAN: Why, then thy dogmatical silence hath left thee?
4039	NAN:''Cause here the delight of each sex thou canst vary?
4039	No windows on the whole Piazza, here, To make your properties, but mine?
4039	Now to my hopes, what say''st thou?
4039	Now, prithee, sweet soul, in all thy variation, Which body would''st thou choose, to keep up thy station?
4039	ODLING,(?)
4039	Or do they not stand even in your head?
4039	Or his starch''d beard?
4039	Or if, unto the dullest nostril here, It smell not rank, and most abhorred slander?
4039	Or, I will come nearer to''t, Would you live free from all diseases?
4039	Or, let me see, I think you''d rather mount; would you not mount?
4039	PARANTORY,(?)
4039	PATOUN,(?)
4039	PER: Am I enough disguised?
4039	PER: And call you this an ingine?
4039	PER: And yet you knew him, it seems?
4039	PER: As how?
4039	PER: Do you hear me, lady?
4039	PER: He''s a chandler?
4039	PER: He''s dead sir; why, I hope You thought him not immortal?
4039	PER: Indeed, sir?
4039	PER: Is that a point of state too?
4039	PER: Then you have others?
4039	PER: What is it?
4039	PER: What should this mean, sir Pol?
4039	PER: What was''t, sir?
4039	PER: What will you do, sir?
4039	PER: Where?
4039	PER: Who be these, sir?
4039	PER: Why, am I in it, then?
4039	PER: Will you be that heroic spark, sir Pol?
4039	PER: Your lady Lies here in Venice, for intelligence Of tires, and fashions, and behaviour, Among the courtezans?
4039	Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?)
4039	Perjured yourself?
4039	Petrarch, or Tasso, or Dante?
4039	Poetic fury, and historic storms?
4039	Pray you, sir, confirm me, Were there three porpoises seen above the bridge, As they give out?
4039	SIR P: Ay, is''t not good?
4039	SIR P: Did not I now object the same?
4039	SIR P: How do you like him, sir?
4039	SIR P: How''s this?
4039	SIR P: I dare the safelier converse-- How long, sir, Since you left England?
4039	SIR P: Is Mass Stone dead?
4039	SIR P: Is not his language rare?
4039	SIR P: Is''t he?
4039	SIR P: Is''t possible?
4039	SIR P: On your knowledge?
4039	SIR P: Pray you, what news, sir, vents our climate?
4039	SIR P: Was that the character he gave you of them?
4039	SIR P: What should these things portend?
4039	SIR P: Where''s my lady?
4039	SIR P: Why, came you forth Empty of rules, for travel?
4039	SIR P: Yes, one Has put his face as soon into the world-- LADY P: You mean, as early?
4039	Saw you those meteors?
4039	Sharp of sight?
4039	Signior Flaminio, will you down, sir?
4039	Since you provoke me with your impudence, And laughter of your light land- syren here, Your Sporus, your hermaphrodite-- PER: What''s here?
4039	Sir Politick Would- be?
4039	Stout of teeth, and strong of tongue?
4039	Stronger then he was wo nt?
4039	TIM,(?)
4039	Tart of palate?
4039	That owe my being to you?
4039	This fucus was too course too, it''s no matter.-- Good- sir, you will give them entertainment?
4039	This pearl, You''ll say, was yours?
4039	Thy means of feeding?
4039	UNBORED,(?)
4039	VOLP: Am I then like him?
4039	VOLP: And what Corvino?
4039	VOLP: Bring him near, where is he?
4039	VOLP: But is this true, sir, of the parasite?
4039	VOLP: But were they gull''d With a belief that I was Scoto?
4039	VOLP: Canst thou?
4039	VOLP: Dear Mosca, shall I hope?
4039	VOLP: Did master Mosca take the keys?
4039	VOLP: Do I live, sir?
4039	VOLP: Dost thou say so?
4039	VOLP: Go, Straight give out about the streets, you two, That I am dead; do it with constancy, Sadly, do you hear?
4039	VOLP: How might I see her?
4039	VOLP: I thank you, signior Voltore; Where is the plate?
4039	VOLP: Mosca?
4039	VOLP: O--"My most honour''d fathers, my grave fathers, Under correction of your fatherhoods, What face of truth is here?
4039	VOLP: Of what bigness?
4039	VOLP: Shall we have a jig now?
4039	VOLP: The sudden good, Dropt down upon you-- CORB: Where?
4039	VOLP: True: Besides, I never meant him for my heir.-- Is not the colour of my beard and eyebrows, To make me known?
4039	VOLP: What shall we do?
4039	VOLP: Who''s that?
4039	VOLP: Who''s there?
4039	VOLP: Why droops my Celia?
4039	VOLP: Why had not I known this before?
4039	VOLP: Why, sir?
4039	VOLP: Wilt thou betray me?
4039	VOLP: Would you have me beat the insolent slave, Throw dirt upon his first good clothes?
4039	VOLP: You mock the world, sir; did you not change Wills?
4039	VOLT: Am I?
4039	VOLT: Art sure he lives?
4039	VOLT: But am I sole heir?
4039	VOLT: How fare you, sir?
4039	VOLT: How now, my Mosca?
4039	VOLT: Mosca the heir?
4039	VOLT: Mosca!-- MOS: When will you have your inventory brought, sir?
4039	VOLT: Nay, nay, grave fathers, Let him have scope: can any man imagine That he will spare his accuser, that would not Have spared his parent?
4039	VOLT: We thank your fatherhoods.--How like you it?
4039	VOLT: What says he?
4039	VOLT: Where am I?
4039	VOLT: Who is it?
4039	VOLT: Why, what success?
4039	VOLT: Will''t please you, sir, to go along?
4039	VOLT: Would you have him tortured?
4039	VOLT:''Pray thee hear me: Am I inscribed his heir for certain?
4039	WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?)
4039	WHINILING,(?)
4039	WHIT,(?)
4039	Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages?
4039	What a needless care Is this afflicts you?
4039	What a vile wretch was I, that could not bear My fortune soberly?
4039	What device is this About a Will?
4039	What has he given me?
4039	What horrid strange offence Did he commit''gainst nature, in his youth, Worthy this age?
4039	What is here?
4039	What is my gold The worse, for touching, clothes for being look''d on?
4039	What prodigies be these?
4039	What public person?
4039	What shall I do?
4039	What should I do, But cocker up my genius, and live free To all delights my fortune calls me to?
4039	What witnesses have you To make good your report?
4039	What woman can before her husband?
4039	What, is my wife your Franciscina, sir?
4039	What, to buy gingerbread?
4039	What; was your mountebank their call?
4039	Where is he?
4039	Where is your fellow?
4039	Whether I have not in all these preserved their dignity, as mine own person, safe?
4039	Whilst we expected the old raven, in comes Corvino''s wife, sent hither by her husband-- VOLT: What, with a present?
4039	Who Should be executor?
4039	Who is''t?
4039	Who would Have lost this feast?
4039	Who would have thought he would have harken''d, so?
4039	Who''s that there, now?
4039	Who''s that?
4039	Who''s there?
4039	Why art thou mazed to see me thus revived?
4039	Why dost thou laugh so, man?
4039	Why is this higher Then all the rest?
4039	Why should we defer our joys?
4039	Why should you be thus scrupulous, pray you, sir?
4039	Why should you stay here?
4039	Why?
4039	Will they be blind or stupid?
4039	Will they not leave these projects?
4039	Will you be pleased to hang me?
4039	Will you disgrace me thus?
4039	Wilt thou persist thus?
4039	Would I reflect on the price?
4039	Would you be ever fair and young?
4039	You are his, ONLY?
4039	You have not been with my lord ambassador?
4039	You know not wherefore I have brought you hither?
4039	You should have some would swell now, like a wine- fat, With such an autumn-- Did he give you all, sir?
4039	Yourself shall judge.--Who is it mounts, my friends?
4039	]: But, what, sir, if they ask After the body?
4039	]: How does my Volpone?
4039	]: Is every thing a cause to my distruction?
4039	]: It is the beauteous madam-- VOLP: Would- be?--is it?
4039	]: Sir Politick Would- be?
4039	]: There''s no shame in this now, is there?
4039	]: This fellow, Does he gull me, trow?
4039	]: What can you say?
4039	]: What say you?
4039	]: What will he do now?
4039	]: Where is he?
4039	]: Will he betray himself?
4039	]: Will you give me half?
4039	a common serjeant?
4039	a slave, Would run on errands, and make legs for crumbs?
4039	a third?
4039	and hence, With that pretext he''s gone, to accuse his father, Defame my patron, defeat you-- VOLT: Where is her husband?
4039	and light of foot?
4039	and mine, also?
4039	and not a fox Stretch''d on the earth, with fine delusive sleights, Mocking a gaping crow?
4039	are you not?
4039	belike you are the man, Signior Corvino?
4039	bird- eyed?
4039	but mine?
4039	but to- day?
4039	by that means Thou wert brought to allow of the eating of beans?
4039	canst thou suffer such a change?
4039	come down here; Come down;--No house but mine to make your scene?
4039	did e''er man haste so, for his horns?
4039	did he hear me?
4039	does he weep?
4039	does the day look clear again?
4039	dost thou bleed?
4039	down?
4039	except to a mimic, cheater, bawd, or buffoon, creatures, for their insolencies, worthy to be taxed?
4039	flacon) round the neck(?).
4039	ha, Mosca?
4039	ha?
4039	have you business?
4039	have you found that out?
4039	have you heard better language, sir?
4039	how deeply sir, you apprehend it?
4039	how has my judgment wander''d?
4039	how to make Bolognian sausages here in Venice, sparing One o''the ingredients?
4039	how?
4039	how?
4039	how?
4039	if this doctor, who is not engaged, Unless''t be for his counsel, which is nothing, Offer his daughter, what should I, that am So deeply in?
4039	is that sure?
4039	is the hour come, Mosca?
4039	lives?
4039	mends he?
4039	my Celia?
4039	of nostril clear?
4039	or cut my throat?
4039	or his old tilt- feather?
4039	or is gull''d?
4039	or these eyes Covet a concubine?
4039	or to drown kitlings?
4039	quick of ear?
4039	right: this diamond?
4039	that with such ease, Men dare put off your honours, and their own?
4039	that you are A declared cuckold, on good terms?
4039	the creature I mention''d to you is apprehended now, Before the senate; you shall see her-- LADY P: Where?
4039	the fine lady Would- be?
4039	the lady, sir?
4039	the news?
4039	their whistle?
4039	thy flattery?
4039	to 1587(?).
4039	what means your ladyship?
4039	what promise?
4039	what said he?
4039	what spirit Is this hath enter''d him?
4039	what, mockst thou my misfortune?
4039	what?
4039	where have I been particular?
4039	where personal?
4039	wherein?
4039	which of you Are safe, my honour''d fathers?
4039	whither go you now?
4039	whither, whither, Is shame fled human breasts?
4039	who are you?
4039	who can buy thee at too dear a rate, since there is no enjoying this world without thee?
4039	who did send for you?
4039	who let you loose?
4039	who shall know it, But he that can not speak it, and this fellow, Whose lips are in my pocket?
4039	who''s there?
4039	why?
4039	wife?
4039	will he die shortly, think''st thou?
4039	will you not take your dispatch hence yet?
4039	with what thought?
4039	yet to which of these so pointingly, as he might not either ingenuously have confest, or wisely dissembled his disease?
4039	you are come too soon, what meant you?