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 |
---|---|
19061 | And if their houses, how much more their temples and other public buildings? |
19061 | If such is Pompeii, what was Athens? |
19061 | Know ye the land of the cypress and myrtle, where the flowers ever blossom, the beams ever shine? |
19061 | The island and the Ægean sea, the mountains of Argolis, and the peaks of Pindus and Olympus, and the darkness of the Boeotian forests interspersed? |
19061 | What scene was exhibited from the Acropolis, the Parthenon, and the temples of Hercules, and Theseus, and the Winds? |
19061 | Where find words to express all this? |
19061 | Why do the beggars rap their chins constantly, with their right hands, when you look at them? |
18845 | But how do you know that he was born here? |
18845 | They? |
18845 | And what effect has this splendor on those who pass beneath it? |
18845 | But how can the physiognomy of a church be conveyed by words? |
18845 | Did they possess the wealth to justify them in such an enterprise? |
18845 | Do we not already see in this renaissance of the fourteenth century that of the sixteenth? |
18845 | Has the world ever seen a collection of greater artistic and material value exhibited in a single building? |
18845 | How is one to get out of the difficulty? |
18845 | THE UFFIZI GALLERY[39] BY HIPPOLYTE ADOLPHE TAINE What can be said of a gallery containing thirteen hundred pictures? |
18845 | Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all Art yields, and Nature can decree; Even in thy desert, what is like to thee? |
18845 | Why should this not have been? |
18845 | Would they have designed such a tower to match St. Mark''s, which was at that time a small church with walls of wood? |
7371 | ''And who is he that has commissioned you with this story?'' |
7371 | ''Is it thus,''cried he,''that you receive the knowledge of our generous resolution to protect your friend? |
7371 | ''Is the marquis Mazzini living?'' |
7371 | ''Now,''said the marquis,''what think ye? |
7371 | ''United in sentiment, are we also united in misfortune?'' |
7371 | ''What dreadful spectre appeared to you last night?'' |
7371 | ''What trapdoor, my Lord?'' |
7371 | ''Whither can I fly?'' |
7371 | ''Would any of you chuse to explore this tower?'' |
7371 | --''Ferdinand,''said Julia, emphatically,''how shall I express the gratitude your kindness has excited?'' |
7371 | And what could have influenced the_ Abate_ to such a conduct? |
7371 | At length recovering his voice,''Can you, madam,''said he,''forgive this intrusion, so unintentional? |
7371 | Do I live to see my son the sport of every idle tale a woman may repeat? |
7371 | Does such condescending kindness merit no thanks-- demand no gratitude?'' |
7371 | Has the marquis at last relented, and allowed me once more to behold you, or has his death dissolved my wretched bondage?'' |
7371 | He stopped as he perceived Julia; and turning to the men who stood without,''Are these,''said he,''the fugitives you have taken?'' |
7371 | Is it thus you reward my care? |
7371 | She hastened back, Maria enquired if the marquis was gone to bed, and if all was quiet? |
7371 | She retired early to her chamber; and her woman observing that she appeared much agitated, inquired if she was ill? |
7371 | The marquis darted upon him a severe look, which he perfectly comprehended.--''Now,''cried he, turning to his people,''what do you see? |
7371 | What evil spirits infest these walls? |
7371 | What punishment is adequate to guilt like this?'' |
7371 | What say you-- would not the beauty of lady Julia bind your unsteady heart?''. |
7371 | Who shall say that any thing is impossible to God? |
7371 | said the marquis, in a tone of displeasure;''are the weak and ridiculous fancies of women and servants to be obtruded upon my notice? |
7371 | why,''said the marchioness,''is it my task to discover to my daughter the vices of her father? |
37979 | And how shall I get along? 37979 And the house? |
37979 | And what will_ massaro_ Agrippino say to it? |
37979 | And why did n''t you marry_ massaro_ Neri''s son? |
37979 | Are you Gramigna? |
37979 | Are you afraid that I will eat you? |
37979 | Ca n''t I be permitted to have my say? |
37979 | Do n''t you see it''s dying? |
37979 | Do n''t you see? 37979 Do you remember when you came for the_ festa_ of Saint John, and were left without a_ padrone_?" |
37979 | Do you see how I am left? |
37979 | Do you see_ la puddara_[8] which stands winking down at us yonder, as if they were firing up rockets also at Santa Domenica? 37979 Do you want my daughter Maricchia?" |
37979 | Has he found any other purchaser even at that price? 37979 Has_ gnà_ Nunzia''s Turiddu nothing else to do,"asked the neighbors,"except spending his nights singing like a lone sparrow?" |
37979 | Have you any commands for me,_ compare_ Alfio? |
37979 | How have the beans gone? |
37979 | I suppose you''ll have the ass skinned wo n''t you? 37979 Is it true that you are to marry_ compare_ Alfio, the carter?" |
37979 | Is this little girl_ comare_ Nunzia''s daughter, or his first wife''s? |
37979 | Mamma,said Turiddu,"do you remember when I went as a soldier, that you thought I should never come back any more? |
37979 | Now what are you going to do with that piece of paper that you ca n''t read? |
37979 | Now, that we have lost all our property, who would want to marry me? |
37979 | O you''re going to get married, then? |
37979 | Oh Alfio, why do you sleep? |
37979 | Oh, is that you, Jeli? |
37979 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
37979 | Really? |
37979 | What are you coming here for? |
37979 | What are you saying? |
37979 | What do you want? |
37979 | What dowry will you give with your daughter Maricchia? |
37979 | Where are you going? |
37979 | Where did you ever see him? |
37979 | Where were you hit? |
37979 | Who are you? |
37979 | Why do n''t you go and say sweet things to_ gnà_ Lola? |
37979 | Why do you want to make me commit a sin on this day? |
37979 | Why not? |
37979 | Why, have n''t you told her? |
37979 | You want to have a taste of the rope''s end, do you, you son of a dog? |
37979 | You''re in love with him are n''t you--_massaro_ Neri''s son? |
37979 | ''Oh, have you forgotten Tebidi?'' |
37979 | Am I going to be made a laughing stock for a Saint Joseph''s ass?" |
37979 | And my colt? |
37979 | And my house? |
37979 | And turning to the_ padrone_ he asked,--"How much must we pay for that Saint Joseph''s ass of yours?" |
37979 | And who''ll look after the hens? |
37979 | And without caring because the boy made no reply,--"Do n''t you know? |
37979 | But he went on with his work, undisturbed, with his nose on his sheaves, and he said to her,"Oh, what''s the matter,_ gnà_ Pina?" |
37979 | But when he was at last rejoined by his wife, who was carefully recounting the money in her handkerchief, he demanded,--"Have you got it?" |
37979 | Did n''t she forget her own mother? |
37979 | Do n''t you see the sun is set? |
37979 | Does it seem to you a proper Christian time to come? |
37979 | How did you do it?" |
37979 | How have you left it, now that there is no one there to look after it?" |
37979 | No one gave Jeli a thought, till at last_ massaro_ Agrippino remembered him, and said,--"And where are you going?" |
37979 | The contadini of the farm came to ask him,--"How do you think you feel,_ compare_ Menu?" |
37979 | The woman, meantime, thought of her son, who was delirious with fever, and a flushed face, and cried,--"Now what shall we do,--what shall we do?" |
37979 | Then after long thinking he put the question to her:"Is it true that you keep company with Don Alfonso?" |
37979 | Was there not enough wood in the kitchen?" |
37979 | What is that to me? |
37979 | What is the use of you both holding out any longer?" |
37979 | What would be said in town if I were seen with you?" |
37979 | When Mara returned with the wood in her arms Jeli said to her,"Why did you leave the door to the yard open? |
37979 | Why do n''t you buy that one,_ compare_ Neli?" |
37979 | You must get another wife, if only for the sake of this little orphan girl; for otherwise, who will look out for her when you are out working? |
37979 | You would n''t let her run in the streets, would you?" |
37979 | _ Gnà_ Lia used to say,--"Do you see Jeli, the shepherd? |
37979 | so you really intend to kill me, do you?" |
37979 | what are you weeping for? |
37979 | what will you do here all alone?" |
6563 | Oh, my dearest Anselmo,she cries every minute,"when shall marriage unite our two hearts? |
6563 | (?) |
6563 | ... You understand me, sir? |
6563 | A quarrel? |
6563 | After the Legion of Honour was instituted in France in 1804, some of the wits of the time asked the Imperialists:_ etes- vous des honores?_] ANS. |
6563 | All what? |
6563 | Am I to believe that the omnipotence of Heaven...? |
6563 | Am I tricked and made a fool of? |
6563 | And did you not, in the violence of your passion, make his back smart most unmercifully? |
6563 | And for what reason? |
6563 | And fully intends...? |
6563 | And how does Lelio behave? |
6563 | And what can I say to him? |
6563 | And what else was the cause why you were suddenly turned out of doors? |
6563 | And what harm can I possibly have done to myself? |
6563 | And what induces you to go out,--you, whom I have forbidden to speak to any one? |
6563 | And what is your business with him, pray? |
6563 | And what thanks...? |
6563 | And what would you have done, then, with me, a poor infirm father- in- law? |
6563 | And you did all this without the help of the devil? |
6563 | Answer? |
6563 | Are you back again? |
6563 | Are you the husband of this lady? |
6563 | Ay, traitor, is it thus that you serve me? |
6563 | But could you not...? |
6563 | But how did Trufaldin receive you? |
6563 | But pray, if he should remember my face, what must I do then? |
6563 | But what is the name of the town I saw them in? |
6563 | But what may this be? |
6563 | But what success can you expect, if you are thus continually crossed by your evil genius? |
6563 | But what will Pandolphus do in this case? |
6563 | But what would you say of me if, as soon as I have found you, I should be thinking of parting with you? |
6563 | But where did he tell you he first saw the light? |
6563 | But who could have imagined it? |
6563 | But why did you drive me away also? |
6563 | But why has she hitherto concealed this from me? |
6563 | But, now I think of it, what part of Turkey...? |
6563 | But, pray, for whom is all this preparation? |
6563 | But, really, are you asleep or awake? |
6563 | By what illusion do you think to dazzle my eyes, traitor? |
6563 | Can I believe such words? |
6563 | Can I not soften your hard heart? |
6563 | Can I possibly have beheld my father, the author of my being, without knowing him? |
6563 | Can no one overhear us? |
6563 | Can we lodge here? |
6563 | Can you deny what I have just now heard? |
6563 | Can you imagine how ill fortune has served me? |
6563 | Can you not let us go on with our conversation, without interrupting us? |
6563 | Can you, then, bring about what I so earnestly wish for? |
6563 | Celia belongs to you, then? |
6563 | Celia?... |
6563 | Cheat, you have the assurance to fool a respectable man, and make game of him? |
6563 | Could I die without knowing it? |
6563 | Could I have thought the wretch would have dared thus to ill- treat his master? |
6563 | Could I not what? |
6563 | Could I possibly have guessed this, as you did not secretly inform me that you were going to disguise yourself? |
6563 | Could any one be more reserved? |
6563 | Could anybody possibly catch one word I spoke to Celia? |
6563 | Could you find it in your heart to abandon me thus? |
6563 | Could you...? |
6563 | Did I not tell you so? |
6563 | Did he tell you in what way you could meet with his father? |
6563 | Did you not discharge him from your service for some fault? |
6563 | Did you not mention her virtue? |
6563 | Do I look so very much like a censor, and is Mascarille an enemy to pleasure? |
6563 | Do n''t you know me? |
6563 | Do you already know how Heaven has blest us? |
6563 | Do you believe your daring projects will be as favourable to my passion as you imagine? |
6563 | Do you come on business, or have you a lawsuit going on before the court? |
6563 | Do you dabble in the black art? |
6563 | Do you know her? |
6563 | Do you know how everybody regards this amour of yours, which in one night has burst forth? |
6563 | Do you not see them already? |
6563 | Do you see my sword ready drawn? |
6563 | Do you think I shall still labour to serve your love? |
6563 | Do you want to see anybody in this house? |
6563 | Does he pretend impudently to slander a most respectable young lady, thinking, perhaps, I should only laugh at it? |
6563 | Had I not, could I have suspected this? |
6563 | Have I done anything? |
6563 | Have I not done admirably since...? |
6563 | Have you no memory at all? |
6563 | Have you the impudence still to address me? |
6563 | He related to you his life and spoke much about me, did he not? |
6563 | He? |
6563 | How can I thank you? |
6563 | How can he comply with your desire in the condition he now is? |
6563 | How can he have discovered our stratagem so soon? |
6563 | How comes he to be yours? |
6563 | How is this? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How so? |
6563 | How your yesterday''s undertaking is everywhere talked of and ridiculed? |
6563 | However, do you wish to bring him back to his duty, without any public scandal? |
6563 | I have some news for you, Leander, but will you be pleased or displeased with it? |
6563 | I should very much like to know their adventures; aboard what ship did my adverse fate...? |
6563 | I suppose your house has a very good reputation? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | I? |
6563 | If your anger deprives me of your assistance, what saint shall I invoke? |
6563 | In good earnest? |
6563 | Is a gentleman...? |
6563 | Is he not my servant? |
6563 | Is not this the lady you were speaking of to me? |
6563 | Is she your wife or your sister? |
6563 | Is she? |
6563 | Is that possible? |
6563 | Is the harm so great that it can not be remedied? |
6563 | Is the lady not quite well? |
6563 | Is there not some girl who might suit poor Mascarille? |
6563 | Is this Signor Trufaldin? |
6563 | Is this a joke, pray tell me, or is it downright madness to treat a living man as if he were dead? |
6563 | Is this all? |
6563 | Is this not my mad- cap master? |
6563 | Listen, Mascarille, there is only one thing that troubles me; suppose he should ask me to describe his son''s countenance? |
6563 | Make haste; what was it you said? |
6563 | Mascarille, is it you? |
6563 | Mascarille, what do you say, really? |
6563 | Maskers, whither so fast? |
6563 | May I ask what affair this may be? |
6563 | May I take the liberty to ask how your shoulders are? |
6563 | Money, do you say? |
6563 | Monsieur Swiss, are you the master of the house? |
6563 | Must I always hear your reprimands? |
6563 | Not gone yet? |
6563 | Poor fellow, have you not a word to say for yourself? |
6563 | Say? |
6563 | Sir, there is no compulsion; what does it matter to me? |
6563 | Sir, this gentleman is a little bit wrong in the upper story: did you not know it? |
6563 | Sir? |
6563 | Sir? |
6563 | Suppose I had a mind to thrash him within an inch of his life, what then? |
6563 | Tell me, have you need of my blood, of my sword? |
6563 | Tell me, is there a heart so cruel, so unfeeling, as to be proof against such charming features? |
6563 | Tell me, what puts you in such a passion with me? |
6563 | That was well said; and what answer could he make to this? |
6563 | The letter I speak of was delivered to him, but can you imagine how? |
6563 | Then all this cudgelling is purely imaginary? |
6563 | This admirable scheme, which has angered me so much, was all for my sake, Mascarille? |
6563 | Though you have treated me very harshly, yet what would not such a promise prevail upon me to do? |
6563 | To steal...? |
6563 | Under what planet was your master born? |
6563 | Was there ever in the world a creature so dull of understanding? |
6563 | Well, have we succeeded at last? |
6563 | Well, the stratagem? |
6563 | Well, what do you say now? |
6563 | Well, what do you think now? |
6563 | Well? |
6563 | Were ever fortunes so tangled as ours? |
6563 | What am I to understand by his discourse? |
6563 | What answer will he give? |
6563 | What are they doing to you? |
6563 | What are you doing out of doors? |
6563 | What are you mumbling? |
6563 | What are you whispering? |
6563 | What can I do, then, for you? |
6563 | What can I invent upon this urgent occasion? |
6563 | What can I say to you? |
6563 | What can be the reason of this whimsical terror? |
6563 | What can it be? |
6563 | What can you complain of? |
6563 | What do I see? |
6563 | What do you mean by saying"your servant?" |
6563 | What do you say? |
6563 | What do you say? |
6563 | What do you tell me? |
6563 | What do you want? |
6563 | What does the cruel fair one say about me? |
6563 | What finesse, pray? |
6563 | What gentleman? |
6563 | What good will that do? |
6563 | What have I done? |
6563 | What is her name? |
6563 | What is it, but almost to understand mankind? |
6563 | What is it? |
6563 | What is that to you? |
6563 | What is the matter now? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the matter? |
6563 | What is the worst of it?... |
6563 | What may be the cause of all this mirth? |
6563 | What may be the cause of your looking so sad? |
6563 | What may that be? |
6563 | What means this? |
6563 | What must I do? |
6563 | What other name did he say I went by? |
6563 | What the deuce are you doing there? |
6563 | What to do? |
6563 | What was it you said to him? |
6563 | What was the good of showing yourself, and, like a Blunderer, coming and giving the lie to all that I had been saying? |
6563 | What would you have me do to ward off this blow? |
6563 | What''s the matter? |
6563 | What, you were out? |
6563 | What...? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | What? |
6563 | When will you vouchsafe to extinguish my flames?" |
6563 | Whence comes that noise? |
6563 | Where was it you left him? |
6563 | Which of the two am I to believe? |
6563 | Whither did I send him in his infancy, and under whose care? |
6563 | Whither? |
6563 | Who comes to pay me a visit? |
6563 | Who could ever have supposed that so chaste a love would one day be condemned by nature? |
6563 | Who the deuce can have put that bill up, and why...? |
6563 | Who would have known him in this grotesque dress? |
6563 | Who would not have been imposed upon? |
6563 | Who, I? |
6563 | Who, prithee? |
6563 | Who? |
6563 | Whose purse is this? |
6563 | Why did I not take my blunderbuss with me? |
6563 | Why? |
6563 | Will ill- luck always follow me, and heap upon me one misfortune after another? |
6563 | Will you do me the favour of letting me have one word in private with him? |
6563 | Will you let me into the secret? |
6563 | Will you never leave off persecuting me? |
6563 | With my master? |
6563 | Without giving ourselves the trouble of inventing something fresh, let us make use of this one; what does it matter? |
6563 | Would you convince me you speak the truth? |
6563 | Would you have believed me capable of such a subtle piece of wit? |
6563 | Would you marry her? |
6563 | Would you not regret to be the cause of my death? |
6563 | You do but joke, I suppose? |
6563 | You have brought this young lady then to walk about and to see the town? |
6563 | You have seen that son of mine, in whom all my hopes are centred? |
6563 | You kill people who are in good health, do ye? |
6563 | You make me blush by preaching so much to me; do you think I am a fool? |
6563 | You promise, then? |
6563 | dare you fasten your stings on Celia, and slander the most consummate virtue that ever added lustre to misfortune? |
6563 | do you know what I have just been doing? |
6563 | have I no right, then, to chastise my own servant? |
6563 | shall I obtain the happiness I hope for by your means? |
6563 | was this...? |
6563 | what is that you mutter? |
6563 | what returns can I make you, sir? |
6563 | you do not believe...? |
10850 | ''Tis a pretty sad talking lad, is it not? |
10850 | ''Tis false, O Heaven''tis false: it can not be, Can it? |
10850 | ''Tis true, and worse You should come often: How shall we devise To hold intelligence? |
10850 | A handsome boy? |
10850 | A piece of you? |
10850 | A plague on my forwardnesse, what a villaine was I, to wrong um so; a mischiefe on my muddy braines, was I mad? |
10850 | A pox on such love, have you any hope my countinance will ere serve me to looke on them? |
10850 | A pretty talking fellow, hot at hand; but eye yon stranger, is not he a fine compleat Gentleman? |
10850 | A speakes treason Captaine, shal''s knock him downe? |
10850 | A] To what? |
10850 | A] Why? |
10850 | A_ omits_] for love of truth speak; Is''t possible? |
10850 | About Eighteen? |
10850 | Alas he''s mad, come will you lead me on? |
10850 | All happiness attend your Grace, Gentlemen good rest, Come shall we to bed? |
10850 | And all this passion for a boy? |
10850 | And guilty( me thinks) that boy looks now? |
10850 | And has he do n''t? |
10850 | And have hope to enjoy it? |
10850 | And how do you hold her wit Sir? |
10850 | And if you would go furnish''d to your Realm With fair provision, I do see a Lady Me thinks would gladly bear you company: How like you this piece? |
10850 | And me? |
10850 | And not a little fearful? |
10850 | And she does clap thy cheeks? |
10850 | And she does kiss thee boy? |
10850 | And strike a sad soul Into senseless Pictures, and make them mourn? |
10850 | Are all his wounds well? |
10850 | Are not her breasts two liquid Ivory balls? |
10850 | Are you at peace? |
10850 | Are you ill my Lord? |
10850 | Art thou above thy foemen, And free as_ Phoebus_? |
10850 | Art thou the dainty darling of the King? |
10850 | Art thou the_ Hylas_ to our_ Hercules_? |
10850 | Art thou true to me? |
10850 | Askt you his name? |
10850 | Be merciful ye gods and strike me dead; What way have I deserv''d this? |
10850 | But are you sure it was the Princess sent? |
10850 | But didst thou tell me so? |
10850 | But do you weigh the danger you are in? |
10850 | But how shall we, if he be curious, work Upon his faith? |
10850 | But speak sweet Lady, shall I be freely welcome? |
10850 | But thou speak''st As like_ Euphrasia_ as thou dost look, How came it to thy knowledge that she lives in Pilgrimage? |
10850 | But we lose time, Can you love me? |
10850 | But who has hurt her? |
10850 | By what strange means? |
10850 | By your pardon why do you ask? |
10850 | Can boys contemn that? |
10850 | Can you guess the cause? |
10850 | Canst thou know grief, and never yet knew''st love? |
10850 | Come Ladies, shall we talk a round? |
10850 | Come Sir, tell me truly, does your Lord love me? |
10850 | Come Sir, you put me to a womans madness, The glory of a fury; and if I do not Do it to the height? |
10850 | Come my good Lord, Creep in amongst those bushes: who does know But that the gods may save your( much lov''d) breath? |
10850 | Come, I know you are bashful, speak in my ear, will you be mine? |
10850 | Comes he not? |
10850 | Danger in a sweet face? |
10850 | Dare you be still my King and right me not? |
10850 | Dear Lady, can you love? |
10850 | Death? |
10850 | Did not you know him? |
10850 | Did you deliver those plain words I sent, With such a winning gesture, and quick look That you have caught him? |
10850 | Do I Bear all this bravely, and must sink at length Under a womans falshood? |
10850 | Do I live now like him, Under this Tyrant King, that languishing Hears his sad Bell, and sees his Mourners? |
10850 | Do Ladies of this Country use to give no more respect to men of my full being? |
10850 | Do not you blush to ask it? |
10850 | Do the Lords bow, and the regarded scarlets, Kiss their Gumd- gols, and cry, we are your servants? |
10850 | Do we love Heaven and honour? |
10850 | Do what Sir? |
10850 | Do you know what you do? |
10850 | Do you laugh Madam? |
10850 | Do you mean To intrap mortality, that you allow Treason so smooth a brow? |
10850 | Draw near, That I may gaze upon thee, art thou she? |
10850 | Fear Madam? |
10850 | Fear? |
10850 | Fearest thou not death? |
10850 | Folio] apoplex? |
10850 | Folio] meditations? |
10850 | For certainly he''ll tell himself he has so prais''d his shape: But here comes one more worthy those large speeches, than the large speaker of them? |
10850 | Friends, no more, Our years may he corrupted:''Tis an age We dare not trust our wills to: do you love me? |
10850 | Gave you him gold to buy him cloaths? |
10850 | Gentlemen, You have no suit to me? |
10850 | Gentlemen, who saw the Prince? |
10850 | Gold? |
10850 | Good Captaine let me have one mal at''s mazard, I feele my stomacke strangely provoked to bee at his Spanish pot- nowle, shal''s kill him? |
10850 | Good Madam let her go on; what if they be? |
10850 | Hadst thou a curst master, when thou went''st to School? |
10850 | Has she a boy? |
10850 | Has the King sent for him to death? |
10850 | Has your Grace seen the Court- star_ Galatea_? |
10850 | Hast there, why stay you? |
10850 | Hast thou a Medicine to restore my wits, When I have lost''em? |
10850 | Hast thou discovered? |
10850 | Have I in person wrong''d you? |
10850 | Have I no friend here? |
10850 | Have I seen mischiefs numberless, and mighty Grow li[k]e a sea upon me? |
10850 | Have I taken Danger as stern as death into my bosom, And laught upon it, made it but a mirth, And flung it by? |
10850 | Have you known That I have ought detracted from your worth? |
10850 | Have you known him so ill temper''d? |
10850 | Have you not seen it, nor the like? |
10850 | He gallopt empty by: there''s some Treason; You_ Galatea_ rode with her into the wood; why left you her? |
10850 | He had no horns Sir had he? |
10850 | He speaks, and sings and plays? |
10850 | He walks still; and the face you let him wear When he was innocent, is still the same, Not blasted; is this justice? |
10850 | He would have weapons would he? |
10850 | Hell and sin know him? |
10850 | How do you worthy Sir? |
10850 | How doe you like this, my Lord prisoner? |
10850 | How honourable is this love in you To me that have deserv''d none? |
10850 | How is that? |
10850 | How married? |
10850 | How my Lord? |
10850 | How now, what Mask is this? |
10850 | How will you have me kill him? |
10850 | How would you have me love you? |
10850 | How you my Lord? |
10850 | How''s that? |
10850 | How''s this? |
10850 | How''s this? |
10850 | How, how? |
10850 | How, my Lord? |
10850 | How, our sometime Page,_ Bellario_, turn''d woman? |
10850 | I can not endure it: turn away my face? |
10850 | I hold her wit? |
10850 | I prethee how? |
10850 | I prethee kill me; thou art poor, and maist Nourish ambitious thoughts, when I am dead: This way were freer; Am I raging now? |
10850 | I thank you Gentlemen, but why are these Rude weapons brought abroad, to teach your hands Uncivil Trades? |
10850 | I will know who hir''d thee to this deed? |
10850 | I wish to see my Daughter, shew her me; I do command you all, as you are subjects, To shew her me, what am I not your King? |
10850 | I wonder what''s his price? |
10850 | I''le break your meditations: knock again: Not yet? |
10850 | I''le prompt you first: Can you do it now? |
10850 | I, know you him my Lord? |
10850 | If I were mad I should desire to live; Sirs, feel my pulse; whether have you known A man in a more equal tune to die? |
10850 | If I, then am I not to be obeyed? |
10850 | Ill? |
10850 | Injoy it? |
10850 | Is he full of service? |
10850 | Is it appeas''d? |
10850 | Is it dangerous? |
10850 | Is it so? |
10850 | Is it the Princess? |
10850 | Is it thou? |
10850 | Is it to me, or any of these Gentlemen you come? |
10850 | Is not her breath Sweet as_ Arabian_ winds, when fruits are ripe? |
10850 | Is she fain to lust, As I would wish her? |
10850 | Is she not all a lasting Mine of joy? |
10850 | Is the Court Navigable, and the presence struck With Flags of friendship? |
10850 | Is the King sociable, And bids thee live? |
10850 | Is the Princess ready To bring her prisoner out? |
10850 | Is the villain ta''ne? |
10850 | Is there a Creature yet so miserable, That I can pity? |
10850 | Is your Boy turn''d away? |
10850 | Is''t not a brave boy? |
10850 | Is''t not late Gentlemen? |
10850 | Is''t possible this fellow should repent? |
10850 | Is''t possible? |
10850 | Jealous, who? |
10850 | K. How happie am I in thee_ Phylaster_? |
10850 | K. No newes of his returne, Will not this rable multitude be appeas''d? |
10850 | Kill you? |
10850 | Knock Gentlemen: knock loud: louder yet: What, has their pleasure taken off their hearing? |
10850 | Know you this face my Lord? |
10850 | Ladies, what think you now of this brave fellow? |
10850 | Love Madam? |
10850 | Love you my Lord? |
10850 | Madam look up, she breaths not; Open once more those rosie twins, and send Unto my Lord, your latest farewell; Oh, she stirs: How is it Madam? |
10850 | Madam who did it? |
10850 | Madam, both? |
10850 | Madam, what more? |
10850 | Madam? |
10850 | May they divide thy soul and body? |
10850 | May your dreams be true to you; What shall we do Gallants? |
10850 | Mutter not; Sir, speak you where is she? |
10850 | My Lord_ Dion_, you had A vertuous Gentlewoman call''d you Father; Is she yet alive? |
10850 | My porcupines of spite, make roome I say, that I may salute my brave Prince: and is Prince_ Phylaster_ at liberty? |
10850 | Nay, let her alone; what if they should? |
10850 | No Sir, he''s a Pollard, what would''st thou do with horns? |
10850 | No, can not the breath of Kings do this? |
10850 | No, rather let''s carbinade his cods- head, and cut him to collops: shall I begin? |
10850 | None but a villain boy, to ease your lust? |
10850 | Not a bed Ladies? |
10850 | Now Lady of honour, where''s your honour now? |
10850 | O when, and where? |
10850 | O you are welcome, what good news? |
10850 | O''tis just,''tis she now, I do know thee, Oh that thou hadst died And I had never seen thee nor my shame, How shall I own thee? |
10850 | Of love to me? |
10850 | Of love to me? |
10850 | Of love? |
10850 | Oh cruel, are you hard hearted too? |
10850 | Oh do you breath? |
10850 | Oh good gods, a little boy? |
10850 | Oh my shame, is''t possible? |
10850 | Oh that boy, That cursed boy? |
10850 | Oh thou dissembler, that before thou spak''st Wert in thy cradle false? |
10850 | Oh thou pernicious Petticoat Prince, are these your vertues? |
10850 | Oh what God Angry with men, hath sent this strange disease Into the noblest minds? |
10850 | Oh you gods, Give me a worthy patience; Have I stood Naked, alone the shock of many fortunes? |
10850 | Oh, what boy is he Can be content to live to be a man That sees the best of men thus passionate, thus without reason? |
10850 | Oh, what should I do? |
10850 | Oh, where shall I Go bath thy body? |
10850 | Or else her Murderer? |
10850 | Our horses ready, and our bows bent? |
10850 | Remains there yet a plague untri''d for me? |
10850 | Revenge, for what? |
10850 | Saw you a Lady come this way on a Sable- horse stubbed with stars of white? |
10850 | See how his fancy labours, has he not spoke Home, and bravely? |
10850 | See, the Ladies, what''s the first? |
10850 | Serves he the Princess? |
10850 | Shall I not be a trouble? |
10850 | Shall I speak''um freely? |
10850 | Shall''s geld him Captain? |
10850 | She kisses thee? |
10850 | Sir, shall I lie? |
10850 | Sir, you are deceiv''d; I''le reason it a little coldly with you; If she were lustful, would she take a boy, That knows not yet desire? |
10850 | Sir, you are sad to change your service, is''t not so? |
10850 | Sir? |
10850 | Speak Gentlemen, for love of truth speak; Is''t possible? |
10850 | Speak villain, who has hurt the Princess? |
10850 | Speak you, where lies his shame? |
10850 | Stay Sir, what are you? |
10850 | Tell me my boy how doth the Princess use thee? |
10850 | Tell me: have you not a boy? |
10850 | Tempt me not ye gods, good gods Tempt not a frail man, what''s he, that has a heart But he must ease it here? |
10850 | That our true lovers, On any new occasion may agree, what path is best to tread? |
10850 | The King? |
10850 | The gods take part against me, could this Boor Have held me thus else? |
10850 | The last? |
10850 | The second? |
10850 | Then I shall die for grief, if not for this, That I have wounded thee: what wilt thou do? |
10850 | There''s all? |
10850 | This Lady? |
10850 | This earth, How false it is? |
10850 | This way, or that way? |
10850 | Thou art deceiv''d boy: And she stroakes thy head? |
10850 | Thou art deceiv''d boy; does he speak of me As if he wish''d me well? |
10850 | Thou canst sing, and play? |
10850 | To what would he have an answer? |
10850 | To whom? |
10850 | Turn back you ravishers of Innocence, Know ye the price of that you bear away so rudely? |
10850 | Unto his Torture: is it in the power Of flesh and blood, to carry this and live? |
10850 | Was it lie with you that you said? |
10850 | Was she not young and tall? |
10850 | What are your meditations? |
10850 | What art thou? |
10850 | What boy is this she raves at? |
10850 | What boy? |
10850 | What boy? |
10850 | What cause could''st thou shape to hurt the Princess? |
10850 | What friend bears a sword To run me through? |
10850 | What have I done my Lord? |
10850 | What have you done? |
10850 | What have you there, my Lord? |
10850 | What if a toy take''em i''th''heels now, and they run all away, and cry the Devil take the hindmost? |
10850 | What if they be? |
10850 | What if they should? |
10850 | What if they should? |
10850 | What ill bred man art thou, to intrude thy self Upon our private sports, our recreations? |
10850 | What is discovered? |
10850 | What kind of boy? |
10850 | What mean you? |
10850 | What more? |
10850 | What now? |
10850 | What of him? |
10850 | What saies Lord_ Leon_ to it? |
10850 | What sawcy groom knocks at this dead of night? |
10850 | What service may I do worthy your acceptation? |
10850 | What should this mean? |
10850 | What will he carry it to_ Spain_ in''s pocket? |
10850 | What will you do_ Philaster_ with your self? |
10850 | What would you have done If you had wrong''d me basely, and had found My life no price, compar''d to yours? |
10850 | What would your Grace talk of? |
10850 | What''s thy name? |
10850 | What, are the Hounds before, and all the woodmen? |
10850 | What, is she found? |
10850 | What, is she found? |
10850 | Where am I now? |
10850 | Where be our waiters? |
10850 | Where is she? |
10850 | Where may a Maiden live securely free, Keeping her Honour safe? |
10850 | Where shall a woman turn her eyes, To find out constancy? |
10850 | Where''s the King? |
10850 | Where''s the boy? |
10850 | Where''s the boy? |
10850 | Where''s the wound Madam? |
10850 | Whither? |
10850 | Who does not? |
10850 | Who else? |
10850 | Who shall now bring you Letters, Rings, Bracelets, Lose his health in service? |
10850 | Who shall now tell you, how much I lov''d you; Who shall swear it to you, and weep the tears I send? |
10850 | Who shall sing Your crying Elegies? |
10850 | Who shoots else? |
10850 | Who shoots? |
10850 | Who will have parcels else? |
10850 | Who''s that? |
10850 | Who''s this;_ Bellario_ sleeping? |
10850 | Who, Philaster? |
10850 | Why do you Chafe your self so? |
10850 | Why if it were? |
10850 | Why should these Ladies stay so long? |
10850 | Why speak''st thou not? |
10850 | Why then hold you me? |
10850 | Why think you, if I did believe her words; I would outlive''em: honour can not take Revenge on you, then what were to be known But death? |
10850 | Why you rude slave, do you know what you do? |
10850 | Why, my Lord, are you so mov''d at this? |
10850 | Why, this is wondrous well: But what kind language does she feed thee with? |
10850 | Why, what if they be? |
10850 | Why, what of her? |
10850 | Why, who can but believe him? |
10850 | Why, you damn''d slaves, doe you know who I am? |
10850 | Why? |
10850 | Will he confess? |
10850 | Will you Torture me? |
10850 | Will you come down? |
10850 | Will_ Philaster_ come? |
10850 | With whom? |
10850 | Would you have tears shed for you when you die? |
10850 | Would you indeed? |
10850 | Wouldst thou I should be safe? |
10850 | Yes, lie and damn, rather than tell me that; I say again, where is she? |
10850 | Yes; Rode she to the wood, or to the plain? |
10850 | Yet tell me this, will there be no slanders, No jealousies in the other world, no ill there? |
10850 | You fellows answer me, Where is she? |
10850 | You say true, are your swords sharp? |
10850 | You shall be righted: Gentlemen draw near, We shall imploy you: Is young_ Pharamond_ Come to his lodging? |
10850 | You will not kill me then? |
10850 | You will not see me murder''d wicked Villains? |
10850 | _ 1 Wood_.What, have you lodged the Deer? |
10850 | a Ladies voice, Whom I do love? |
10850 | can women all be damn''d? |
10850 | good minded Prince, you know not these things? |
10850 | or have Princes salves To cure ill names that meaner people want? |
10850 | or have set My baser instruments to throw disgrace Upon your vertues? |
10850 | shall this tongue of mine E''re call thee Daughter more? |
10850 | to you? |
10850 | wake tedious nights In stories of your praise? |
10850 | what are we Kings? |
10850 | what kind of grief can thy years know? |
10850 | what means is left for me To clear my self? |
10850 | where wert thou born? |
10850 | who attends you? |
10850 | who should dare this? |
10850 | why, if they should, I say, they were never abroad: what Foreigner would do so? |
10850 | would you sleep? |
10850 | y''are good sitters up; What think you of a pleasant dream to last Till morning? |
44311 | ''A parcel from Messina? |
44311 | ''A theatre? |
44311 | ''Again?'' |
44311 | ''Age?'' |
44311 | ''And Francesco Pagliuca, with whom does he converse upstairs?'' |
44311 | ''And I?'' |
44311 | ''And have they no sentinels at night?'' |
44311 | ''And so you are grateful to me for coming? |
44311 | ''And suppose that it is? |
44311 | ''And there is no point of honour here, is there?'' |
44311 | ''And those two-- there-- who are they?'' |
44311 | ''And what a fool I am to care?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you consider your share, as you call it?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you deduce from it?'' |
44311 | ''And what do you do during the rest of the year?'' |
44311 | ''And what else?'' |
44311 | ''And what pays for the railways?'' |
44311 | ''And when--?'' |
44311 | ''And you and your brother do not eat together?'' |
44311 | ''And you mean that I should use force? |
44311 | ''And you will let us know if you see the young man?'' |
44311 | ''And you,''continued the soldier, addressing Tebaldo,''you testify that you saw this man do it?'' |
44311 | ''And-- excuse me-- but what reason have you for supposing that Aliandra will marry you?'' |
44311 | ''Another ovation?'' |
44311 | ''Any arrests to- day? |
44311 | ''Are there knife- grinders in this country?'' |
44311 | ''Are they come? |
44311 | ''Are they unhealthy?'' |
44311 | ''Are those things positively true?'' |
44311 | ''Are you going to join us, if you are found out? |
44311 | ''Are you going to stay in Rome, or shall you go back to Sicily?'' |
44311 | ''Are you going with us all the way?'' |
44311 | ''Are you his mother, madam?'' |
44311 | ''Are you ill, my dear?'' |
44311 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
44311 | ''Are you positively sure?'' |
44311 | ''Are you quite sure of being able to send a message to the Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''Are you surprised? |
44311 | ''Are you the Angel of the Resurrection? |
44311 | ''At all events, you do not pretend that you have any objection to Donna Vittoria herself, do you?'' |
44311 | ''Because I refuse to ruin you, and our own future position here? |
44311 | ''Because he is romantic, and I am not? |
44311 | ''Because she sits half the day outside the cemetery? |
44311 | ''Both-- whom?'' |
44311 | ''But it is not profane music?'' |
44311 | ''But it is strange that Concetta should wear mourning, is it not?'' |
44311 | ''But the famous Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''But then, why have you come?'' |
44311 | ''But what?'' |
44311 | ''But when you have a festival, what do you do?'' |
44311 | ''But you do not like it? |
44311 | ''But you have changed your mind since? |
44311 | ''But you will not go away-- now?'' |
44311 | ''But you would probably believe Aliandra, would you not?'' |
44311 | ''But you, signore-- what is your name? |
44311 | ''By his own brother?'' |
44311 | ''Can I not see you again? |
44311 | ''Can anyone help you?'' |
44311 | ''Can we get out of this crowd?'' |
44311 | ''Can you imagine me ill?'' |
44311 | ''Could we not be married first, and go to Paris afterwards?'' |
44311 | ''Could you not say just enough? |
44311 | ''Cæsar Borgia?'' |
44311 | ''Did any of you fire that other shot?'' |
44311 | ''Did he kill his man?'' |
44311 | ''Did you ever hear of Concetta, the beautiful daughter of Don Atanasio, the apothecary?'' |
44311 | ''Did you ever meet Corleone? |
44311 | ''Did you know that Francesco Pagliuca had come back?'' |
44311 | ''Did you testify that you saw me kill your brother?'' |
44311 | ''Did you think that I should accuse him, though he is-- what he is?'' |
44311 | ''Do not the men sing too?'' |
44311 | ''Do the carabineers know that they are near Maniace?'' |
44311 | ''Do they keep no watch?'' |
44311 | ''Do you admit that you killed him?'' |
44311 | ''Do you admit the truth of what this girl says?'' |
44311 | ''Do you call that an argument?'' |
44311 | ''Do you care to live in Sicily for a time?'' |
44311 | ''Do you ever go to see the Countess Del Ferice?'' |
44311 | ''Do you happen to have a gun license?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know all those Pagliuca brothers?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know him?'' |
44311 | ''Do you know that Orsino Saracinesca is going back to Camaldoli? |
44311 | ''Do you know what it is?'' |
44311 | ''Do you mean to say that they have locked the place up and left it without even a servant in charge?'' |
44311 | ''Do you mean to travel again?'' |
44311 | ''Do you not admit also that you killed him to- day, in this church, with that knife? |
44311 | ''Do you not feel uncomfortable, when you feel that everyone is looking at you?'' |
44311 | ''Do you really think me a coward?'' |
44311 | ''Do you see it?'' |
44311 | ''Do you see? |
44311 | ''Do you think that anything you could do could make me not love you?'' |
44311 | ''Do you think they do? |
44311 | ''Do you think your horses are Christians, that you revile them in that way?'' |
44311 | ''Do you want something to do?'' |
44311 | ''Do you want to see my new embroidery? |
44311 | ''Do you wish me to change it for you?'' |
44311 | ''Does anyone know? |
44311 | ''Does she know?'' |
44311 | ''Don Tebaldo Pagliuca is staying in the house, is he not?'' |
44311 | ''Eh, Don Giacomo? |
44311 | ''Eh, you know how it is? |
44311 | ''For a fortnight?'' |
44311 | ''For what?'' |
44311 | ''From whom is it?'' |
44311 | ''Generally we do, but to- day, who knows how it was? |
44311 | ''Give me one of those strong cigars of yours, will you?'' |
44311 | ''Gone? |
44311 | ''Has all been quiet on this side?'' |
44311 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
44311 | ''Has he been in America?'' |
44311 | ''Have I shocked you?'' |
44311 | ''Have I some sin on my soul that Heaven should send me a fever?'' |
44311 | ''Have we any information this evening?'' |
44311 | ''Have you been to Saint Peter''s?'' |
44311 | ''Have you come here to tell me so?'' |
44311 | ''Have you had much trouble lately?'' |
44311 | ''Have you met anyone?'' |
44311 | ''Have you nothing to keep you in Rome?'' |
44311 | ''Have you told me the whole truth?'' |
44311 | ''How about the mafia?'' |
44311 | ''How about the rooms? |
44311 | ''How are you?'' |
44311 | ''How can I help it, if it is true? |
44311 | ''How can you answer for him? |
44311 | ''How did it happen that Don Orsino was brought into the drawing- room?'' |
44311 | ''How did you know that?'' |
44311 | ''How do you dare?'' |
44311 | ''How do you know that I did not often see her alone before she went to Messina, and since then, too?'' |
44311 | ''How do you know that she will marry you? |
44311 | ''How do you know?'' |
44311 | ''How do you like Rome?'' |
44311 | ''How do you mean that it is your affair?'' |
44311 | ''How far is it?'' |
44311 | ''How is it going?'' |
44311 | ''How late is it safe to stay here?'' |
44311 | ''How long was my brother here before I came?'' |
44311 | ''How many?'' |
44311 | ''How should I hear? |
44311 | ''How should they know? |
44311 | ''How will it look at us?'' |
44311 | ''How? |
44311 | ''How?'' |
44311 | ''I hope you have slept well?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose that someone is there to hand the place over?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose there is an organ in your church, is there not?'' |
44311 | ''I suppose we shall find horses to take us up?'' |
44311 | ''I wonder why nobody ever expects a priest to do anything particularly well except pray? |
44311 | ''I would not have you marry her-- would not? |
44311 | ''I would rather have less gratitude and more-- what shall I say?'' |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I? |
44311 | ''I?'' |
44311 | ''If it were anywhere else-- if it were to do anything else--''''Why?'' |
44311 | ''If you did, it would mean that you were not willing to take the risks involved in keeping it, would it not?'' |
44311 | ''In order to be unhappy? |
44311 | ''In what way is it better?'' |
44311 | ''In what way? |
44311 | ''In what way?'' |
44311 | ''Indeed? |
44311 | ''Indifferent? |
44311 | ''Is he better?'' |
44311 | ''Is he coming back this evening?'' |
44311 | ''Is he gone?'' |
44311 | ''Is he?'' |
44311 | ''Is it anything else?'' |
44311 | ''Is it for a change? |
44311 | ''Is it true that you have arrested my brother?'' |
44311 | ''Is not doing good an occupation? |
44311 | ''Is that a church?'' |
44311 | ''Is that all true, or not?'' |
44311 | ''Is the society in Palermo amusing?'' |
44311 | ''Is there any game about Camaldoli?'' |
44311 | ''It has not the sea; it has not the mountains--''''No mountains?'' |
44311 | ''It is a mystery to you, too, then? |
44311 | ''It is yours, I suppose?'' |
44311 | ''It would not be thought exactly-- oh-- what shall I say? |
44311 | ''Mad? |
44311 | ''May I announce our engagement?'' |
44311 | ''Men? |
44311 | ''Mine? |
44311 | ''No right? |
44311 | ''Not that I see why I should risk being sent to penal servitude because my brother got himself killed in a foolish affair--''''Foolish?'' |
44311 | ''Of course, you really mean to marry Miss Slayback? |
44311 | ''Oh-- I have seen you cross a ballroom alone, and drive alone in an open carriage--''''What could happen to me in a carriage?'' |
44311 | ''Only one?'' |
44311 | ''Out of doors?'' |
44311 | ''Perhaps we shall never have the chance again--''''Never? |
44311 | ''Pianos?'' |
44311 | ''Pray forgive my intrusion, but could you lend me your revolver for a few hours? |
44311 | ''Present residence?'' |
44311 | ''Send me up some clothes and my dressing things by a trooper, will you?'' |
44311 | ''Shall I leave you alone with him, my daughter?'' |
44311 | ''Shall not?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we find anybody at the house?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we marry her in Rome, do you think, Princess?'' |
44311 | ''Shall we saddle at once, Signor Marchese?'' |
44311 | ''Shall you be glad if it is sold, or sorry?'' |
44311 | ''Should you be pleased if someone told you that you were the most beautiful young lady in Italy?'' |
44311 | ''Should you have liked to stay and be a nun yourself?'' |
44311 | ''Signori, do you really wish to see this organ?'' |
44311 | ''Since that is your opinion, why not take orders? |
44311 | ''Son of whom?'' |
44311 | ''Such things? |
44311 | ''That does not make my advice bad, does it?'' |
44311 | ''The Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''The Moscio?'' |
44311 | ''The matter?'' |
44311 | ''Then it was the other man who was waiting on horseback in the road to warn this one of our coming?'' |
44311 | ''Then why do you build one, if that is not an indiscreet question?'' |
44311 | ''Then why the devil did you come to me at all?'' |
44311 | ''Then you do not know?'' |
44311 | ''Then you have tried?'' |
44311 | ''There is no way-- no place-- when must you leave?'' |
44311 | ''This mafia-- what is it?'' |
44311 | ''To die? |
44311 | ''To distraction?'' |
44311 | ''To whom, pray?'' |
44311 | ''To whom?'' |
44311 | ''Too late? |
44311 | ''Unhealthy? |
44311 | ''Vittoria-- you have got some mad idea in your head-- it is absurd-- who should try to kill me? |
44311 | ''Was he really your brother?'' |
44311 | ''We could not go back into the ballroom, could we?'' |
44311 | ''Well,''said Orsino wearily,''what do you conclude for all this?'' |
44311 | ''Well-- what of that?'' |
44311 | ''Well? |
44311 | ''Well?'' |
44311 | ''Were you sorry to leave the convent?'' |
44311 | ''What American girl?'' |
44311 | ''What are we to do?'' |
44311 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
44311 | ''What are you making me say?'' |
44311 | ''What becomes of the value of a whole country, when all the land is mortgaged for two- thirds of what it is worth?'' |
44311 | ''What brings you here? |
44311 | ''What did he do?'' |
44311 | ''What did you say? |
44311 | ''What do you all want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you expect? |
44311 | ''What do you mean by coming here?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you mean?'' |
44311 | ''What do you need?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want them for?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want, I say?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What do you want?'' |
44311 | ''What has the law to do with him? |
44311 | ''What have I done that you wish to make me die?'' |
44311 | ''What have I done?'' |
44311 | ''What have I to say to him?'' |
44311 | ''What in the world has that to do with it?'' |
44311 | ''What is Camaldoli?'' |
44311 | ''What is it that you wish me to do?'' |
44311 | ''What is it, mother?'' |
44311 | ''What is it?'' |
44311 | ''What is it?'' |
44311 | ''What is that about the cemetery?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with them?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the matter?'' |
44311 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
44311 | ''What is the use of talking about it? |
44311 | ''What is there surprising in that?'' |
44311 | ''What is this, Don Tebaldo?'' |
44311 | ''What is your trouble?'' |
44311 | ''What makes you think that I have always been happy?'' |
44311 | ''What makes you think that he is gone to Sicily?'' |
44311 | ''What matters? |
44311 | ''What more did he say?'' |
44311 | ''What of them? |
44311 | ''What other interests?'' |
44311 | ''What shall I do to make you know how grateful I am?'' |
44311 | ''What should you be afraid of?'' |
44311 | ''What should you do?'' |
44311 | ''What was the matter between you and Francesco?'' |
44311 | ''What were you going to say?'' |
44311 | ''What will you do?'' |
44311 | ''What, for instance?'' |
44311 | ''What? |
44311 | ''What? |
44311 | ''What?'' |
44311 | ''When are you going back to Rome?'' |
44311 | ''When what? |
44311 | ''Where are they? |
44311 | ''Where is he now? |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is he?'' |
44311 | ''Where is your brother?'' |
44311 | ''Where shall you stay to- night?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you, that speak of life?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you?'' |
44311 | ''Who are you?'' |
44311 | ''Who called you? |
44311 | ''Who is Don Giacomo?'' |
44311 | ''Who is it?'' |
44311 | ''Who is she?'' |
44311 | ''Who knows what Tebaldo Pagliuca might have been if he had spent ten years amongst devout old women in a convent?'' |
44311 | ''Who left you here alone?'' |
44311 | ''Who shall say where he is? |
44311 | ''Who told you?'' |
44311 | ''Who will give him back to me? |
44311 | ''Who will kill me?'' |
44311 | ''Whom?'' |
44311 | ''Whom?'' |
44311 | ''Why are you going? |
44311 | ''Why did we ask those people to dinner, after all?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you come-- why did you come?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you not tell me, father?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you say that there might be others of the name?'' |
44311 | ''Why did you wish to imply that the unfortunate man may not have been the brother of Don Tebaldo and Donna Vittoria?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you ask me that?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you come here?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you laugh?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you not get him to show you the way?'' |
44311 | ''Why do you wish to marry me?'' |
44311 | ''Why does he not stay at Randazzo, then?'' |
44311 | ''Why have they come over from Noto? |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why not?'' |
44311 | ''Why should I have an illness? |
44311 | ''Why should I judge you?'' |
44311 | ''Why should I? |
44311 | ''Why should I? |
44311 | ''Why should a man not marry Vittoria d''Oriani?'' |
44311 | ''Why should he come here at all? |
44311 | ''Why should it end at all?'' |
44311 | ''Why should we not have carriages and horses of our own?'' |
44311 | ''Why should you care, whether we agree or not?'' |
44311 | ''Why should you?'' |
44311 | ''Why too much?'' |
44311 | ''Why will you not curse him? |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Why?'' |
44311 | ''Will nothing keep you from going?'' |
44311 | ''Will they ever let me alone? |
44311 | ''Will you accept?'' |
44311 | ''Will you find me an occupation?'' |
44311 | ''Will you go or not?'' |
44311 | ''Will you go to Sicily with me if I need you, and stay there, and get an estate in order for me?'' |
44311 | ''Will you leave my affairs to me, and go?'' |
44311 | ''Will you see him, in my own room?'' |
44311 | ''Will you?'' |
44311 | ''Yes-- no-- how can I see you?'' |
44311 | ''Yes? |
44311 | ''You and I? |
44311 | ''You are perfectly innocent, and yet you act like a man who is afraid of incriminating himself?'' |
44311 | ''You are the man who killed the brigand, are you not? |
44311 | ''You ask of me who it was whom you killed down there in the woods? |
44311 | ''You do not believe Don Tebaldo''s story?'' |
44311 | ''You do not trust me? |
44311 | ''You give me your word of honour that no accusation whatever shall be brought against me?'' |
44311 | ''You knew her first? |
44311 | ''You knew it?'' |
44311 | ''You say nothing? |
44311 | ''You understand them, I suppose?'' |
44311 | ''You will be kind enough to tell her that I am coming, will you not?'' |
44311 | ''You? |
44311 | ''You?'' |
44311 | ''Your occupation?'' |
44311 | After trusting me with the story? |
44311 | Again-- what do you want? |
44311 | Am I your life? |
44311 | Am I?'' |
44311 | And now that you have helped me so far, for which I am really very grateful, can you tell me whether Don Tebaldo is coming back to Rome at once?'' |
44311 | And now, if you please, at what time shall we start this evening?'' |
44311 | And you have failed? |
44311 | And you thought that I would turn and accuse a Corleone when I could accuse a Saracinesca? |
44311 | Any suspicious characters?'' |
44311 | Are there no women in the world besides Aliandra Basili?'' |
44311 | Are they Christians, and will not let me see him?'' |
44311 | Are we put into the world with a purpose, or not? |
44311 | Are you all alone?'' |
44311 | Are you going over the discussion we had in Rome, again?'' |
44311 | Are you going to leave anyone with the horses? |
44311 | Are you ready?'' |
44311 | Are you satisfied? |
44311 | At last he spoke, and asked one question, quietly, coaxingly, as though only half hoping for an answer:''Did Tebaldo kill him, or did he not?'' |
44311 | But how shall I see the knife? |
44311 | But one of us, what does he eat? |
44311 | But this girl-- what has she to say?'' |
44311 | But what about the Pagliuca?'' |
44311 | But why should they wish to kill me? |
44311 | But you will not go back to Sicily?'' |
44311 | But-- do you expect that a railway in Sicily will ever pay you?'' |
44311 | By the bye, are you going to bury that poor man here? |
44311 | Can I be of any service to you?'' |
44311 | Can I put myself in the position of cheating such people by bringing Vittoria here to see you secretly? |
44311 | Can one live with a soldo now and then? |
44311 | Can you tell me something about it, and why it is bad, and what all the wickedness is?'' |
44311 | Could you not give my old architect something to do? |
44311 | Did you never hear of a vendetta? |
44311 | Did you speak about it to her mother, or her brothers, before you left? |
44311 | Did you think that I should turn upon you and accuse you of my brother''s death, and say that I hated you? |
44311 | Do I look like a man who is going to be killed like a dog in the street, without doing something to help myself?'' |
44311 | Do not look so much surprised, signorina-- or shocked-- which is it?'' |
44311 | Do you believe me?'' |
44311 | Do you imagine that I am in love with her?'' |
44311 | Do you know that I never struck anyone before? |
44311 | Do you know that it is very aged? |
44311 | Do you know what was left when the debts were paid? |
44311 | Do you know your way? |
44311 | Do you know?'' |
44311 | Do you mind amusing Don Orsino, Vittoria? |
44311 | Do you mind? |
44311 | Do you not trust me? |
44311 | Do you realise that?'' |
44311 | Do you remember the man we call Schiantaceci? |
44311 | Do you see? |
44311 | Do you take me for a Roman? |
44311 | Do you think he has their photographs in his pocket? |
44311 | Do you think it is nothing that I should know that you are going to your death?'' |
44311 | Do you think that a professional musician would be disturbed in conducting a great orchestra by the fact that his coat collar did not fit?'' |
44311 | Do you understand? |
44311 | Do you understand? |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you understand?'' |
44311 | Do you want me? |
44311 | Do you wish to start to- day?'' |
44311 | Do you, or do you not?'' |
44311 | Does Ippolito know?'' |
44311 | Does not his blood cry out for the blood of those who killed him? |
44311 | Don Orsino does not mind, and I am sure you do not, Vittoria, do you?'' |
44311 | Down? |
44311 | Eh?'' |
44311 | Everyone does--''''I do not want everyone--''''But me? |
44311 | God? |
44311 | Gone out to dinner?'' |
44311 | Had there ever been an instance of a priest being attacked by brigands? |
44311 | Has Don Ippolito been acquitted or not?'' |
44311 | Has he ever told you that I was making love to anyone else?'' |
44311 | Has he seen a priest? |
44311 | Has it anything to do with the Corleone?'' |
44311 | Has she told you that she loves you?'' |
44311 | Has the other man escaped?'' |
44311 | Has this been going on a long time?'' |
44311 | Has your love for Donna Vittoria anything to do with the actual amount of her knowledge at any moment? |
44311 | Have I allowed any of the men in society to make my acquaintance? |
44311 | Have I not brought you to a safe place? |
44311 | Have I? |
44311 | Have you asked her? |
44311 | Have you ever heard that I cared for any other woman?'' |
44311 | Have you got a knife? |
44311 | Have you had supper?'' |
44311 | Have you not come to do justice? |
44311 | Have you nothing?'' |
44311 | Have you noticed that none of the Campodonico will have anything to do with them? |
44311 | Have you seen her lately?'' |
44311 | He has killed his horse? |
44311 | How can I see him? |
44311 | How can they draw a heavy carriage uphill? |
44311 | How can you be saved? |
44311 | How can you pledge yourself that he shall be safe? |
44311 | How could men sing in church? |
44311 | How could we-- now?'' |
44311 | How could you? |
44311 | How do I know what is in it? |
44311 | How does that affect me?'' |
44311 | How many things can happen? |
44311 | How old are you, my dear?'' |
44311 | How should I be pleased?'' |
44311 | How should I? |
44311 | How should one do? |
44311 | How will it all end?'' |
44311 | I believe you know his sister, Donna Vittoria, very well, do you not? |
44311 | I have done so, and I understand that you agree, do you not?'' |
44311 | I have no right, you say? |
44311 | I merely made a remark-- why are you so angry? |
44311 | I presume that you have inherited some private fortune of your own, have you not?'' |
44311 | I suppose you have one? |
44311 | I told him to come at three o''clock-- I daresay you know that, too?'' |
44311 | I? |
44311 | If I beat them, what do I beat? |
44311 | If I do not mean to marry her, why do you suppose I waste my time with her? |
44311 | If I had known that it would hurt you--''''Me? |
44311 | In order to be tired? |
44311 | In your country, how do you speak to them?'' |
44311 | Is anything the matter?'' |
44311 | Is he still here?'' |
44311 | Is it all nothing but words, mere words, empty words?'' |
44311 | Is it nothing, that I love you so? |
44311 | Is it of any use?'' |
44311 | Is it so hard to wait awhile before being married?'' |
44311 | Is not that a good thought?'' |
44311 | Is not that the truth?'' |
44311 | Is not the body of your murdered brother lying there, on the other side of that wall? |
44311 | Is that all you wish to know?'' |
44311 | Is there an intention in our existence, or is there not? |
44311 | Is there any decent furniture?'' |
44311 | Is there to be no more confidence between us, because a mere look might mean that you suspect Tebaldo Pagliuca?'' |
44311 | Is this it?'' |
44311 | It is not so far to Sicily--''''Sicily? |
44311 | It is, how shall I say? |
44311 | It may be too late in a moment--''''Too late?'' |
44311 | Look at the thickness of the back of the blade, will you? |
44311 | Mad? |
44311 | Married?'' |
44311 | May I say it, as if it were mine? |
44311 | May I see her at your house before I go?'' |
44311 | May I see you to- morrow afternoon?'' |
44311 | Might he not do some good in the half- civilised country about Camaldoli and Santa Vittoria? |
44311 | Money? |
44311 | Mother--''he hesitated a moment--''if my father had killed your brother by accident, would you have married him?'' |
44311 | My nerves are in a state--''''You are not frightened? |
44311 | Now Don Tebaldo, will you kindly sit down for a few moments? |
44311 | Now in such cases as yours, how do people act? |
44311 | Of me, Concetta? |
44311 | Of me, his betrothed? |
44311 | Of me, who prayed to your brother, there, that I might be let in, to wash my love''s face with my tears? |
44311 | Of whom are you thinking?'' |
44311 | One sou? |
44311 | Perhaps it is not for him? |
44311 | Really?'' |
44311 | Shall I send people down from Santa Vittoria with a coffin, to carry him up to the cemetery?'' |
44311 | Shall we sit down?'' |
44311 | Shall you not mind?'' |
44311 | Shall you telegraph to our people? |
44311 | She is Saracinesca''s mother, is she not? |
44311 | Should you be pleased?'' |
44311 | Should you not like to see the Moscio, Don Tebaldo? |
44311 | Since you have taken the trouble to come so far, will you accept our hospitality this evening? |
44311 | So there is no question of interest, is there? |
44311 | That at the last, the dream of terror did not change to the reality of remorse? |
44311 | That is perfectly clear, is it not?'' |
44311 | That is true, is it not?'' |
44311 | That is-- that I should marry her and take all the consequences, no matter what they may be?'' |
44311 | That was doubting, was it not? |
44311 | That we have told each other? |
44311 | That you say you love me? |
44311 | Then I made a movement-- who knows how I did? |
44311 | Then who has?'' |
44311 | Then why are you in such distress? |
44311 | There is no difficulty about it, is there?'' |
44311 | They are better armed than the soldiers, for they carry Winchester rifles--''''What do you know about Winchester rifles?'' |
44311 | They are nephews of poor Bianca Corleone''s husband, are they not?'' |
44311 | Tried to marry?'' |
44311 | Was he, Ippolito, accomplishing anything in the world, so long as he stayed quietly in Rome? |
44311 | Was not Orsino, who was melancholic by nature, sure to be wretchedly lonely down there after San Giacinto left? |
44311 | What are you doing out here in the road alone?'' |
44311 | What can she do? |
44311 | What can such people catch? |
44311 | What can you prove?'' |
44311 | What could I say? |
44311 | What could you have done with your hands?'' |
44311 | What did you expect?'' |
44311 | What do I care for anyone but you? |
44311 | What do I say? |
44311 | What do they do? |
44311 | What do you mean?'' |
44311 | What do you suppose our people will think, in Rome?'' |
44311 | What do you think of all these Pagliuca people, or Corleone, or d''Oriani-- or whatever they call themselves?'' |
44311 | What does he want?'' |
44311 | What have we accomplished, any of us four brothers? |
44311 | What have you to say?'' |
44311 | What in the world do you mean by it?'' |
44311 | What is all this? |
44311 | What is it? |
44311 | What is that? |
44311 | What more can I say? |
44311 | What shall we ever accomplish? |
44311 | What should a poor Christian do? |
44311 | What should it be for me? |
44311 | What should one pay? |
44311 | What should you advise me to do? |
44311 | What sort of a man is your brother Ferdinando?'' |
44311 | What was there between him and the priest? |
44311 | What will there be without you, when they have killed you? |
44311 | What?'' |
44311 | When she was a mere child in Randazzo,--when we went to her father about a lease, we both heard her singing,--but what has that to do with it? |
44311 | When?'' |
44311 | Where? |
44311 | Who accuses you? |
44311 | Who knows all their names? |
44311 | Who knows how a theatre is made? |
44311 | Who knows what they want?'' |
44311 | Who marries without money? |
44311 | Who shall ever understand it? |
44311 | Who should say that it was not a true confession now? |
44311 | Who will find me one like him?'' |
44311 | Who would have thought it?'' |
44311 | Whom shall I judge? |
44311 | Why did they fight in the road? |
44311 | Why did you think that I should not love you any more?'' |
44311 | Why do you say that?'' |
44311 | Why does he come here? |
44311 | Why in the world should he go? |
44311 | Why must I say it over again? |
44311 | Why must you go?'' |
44311 | Why not? |
44311 | Why should I fatigue myself? |
44311 | Why should I walk? |
44311 | Why should I? |
44311 | Why should you suffer?'' |
44311 | Why, the law would ask, since the brigand professed to hold proofs that could ruin his enemy, had he not sent them to the carabineers? |
44311 | Why? |
44311 | Why?'' |
44311 | Will you come, and bring her?'' |
44311 | Will you help me, mother?'' |
44311 | Will you sit down? |
44311 | Will you?'' |
44311 | Would they not be glad to see Vittoria married to me? |
44311 | You are going to Sicily?'' |
44311 | You do not think it is beautiful?'' |
44311 | You do not understand?'' |
44311 | You find the world pleasanter than you expected? |
44311 | You insist in saying nothing?'' |
44311 | You know Don Tebaldo, of course? |
44311 | You know something about my life in Rome, do you not? |
44311 | You may forgive, but you can not forget-- how can you?'' |
44311 | You mean, when shall we be married? |
44311 | You understand?'' |
44311 | You will come, will you not?'' |
44311 | You will keep the secret if you can, will you not?'' |
44311 | You-- of all people?'' |
44311 | You?'' |
3831 | A devil? |
3831 | A man? |
3831 | Ah? 3831 Air? |
3831 | All your own? |
3831 | Am I? |
3831 | An invalid? |
3831 | An invalid? |
3831 | And I presume she found him? |
3831 | And I suppose this is why, as you say, Morgana has gone off''in the midst of many social duties''? 3831 And are they pleased?" |
3831 | And are you not? |
3831 | And do you understand it now? |
3831 | And for you? |
3831 | And is that why Mr. Seaton lives in the hut? 3831 And so-- he may outstrip you?" |
3831 | And what about a woman who has set her soul in the same direction? |
3831 | And what wages, Manella? 3831 And why should not humanity die?" |
3831 | And you call THIS your second experience of happiness? |
3831 | And you say everything is ready?--the''White Eagle''is prepared for flight? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And-- the Brazen City? |
3831 | Anyway, Seaton, you surely want to make something out of life for yourself, do n''t you? |
3831 | Apparently you have n''t much respect for life? |
3831 | Are YOU a friend of his? |
3831 | Are you quite sure of this? |
3831 | Are you so sure? |
3831 | Beauty? |
3831 | Better, I suppose? |
3831 | Bore? |
3831 | But how? |
3831 | But then, what WOULD suit you? |
3831 | But what does that matter? |
3831 | But what is life? 3831 But will such''friends''care for YOU or YOUR happiness?" |
3831 | But you might benefit the human race--said Rivardi--"Would not that thought weigh with you?" |
3831 | But you realise that the flight is as safe as it is quick? |
3831 | But, Madama--ventured Gaspard--"that composition or essence of Life!--what is it?" |
3831 | But-- but-- you are interested in him? |
3831 | But-- didn''t he LOVE her? |
3831 | But-- is not that your own fault? |
3831 | By a woman? |
3831 | Can I never enter it? |
3831 | Can we say that anything is undiscoverable? |
3831 | Can we wonder then that they are tired?--tired of pursuing a useless quest? 3831 Can you hear me?" |
3831 | Cruel? |
3831 | Crying for the moon? 3831 Dear Don Aloysius, how can I tell''why''? |
3831 | Dear lady, what do you know of my vocation? |
3831 | Dear, beautiful angel, you will help me? |
3831 | Did it fly away? |
3831 | Do I not know it? |
3831 | Do YOU hear from it? |
3831 | Do YOU? |
3831 | Do you attack and destroy all strangers so? |
3831 | Do you believe in heaven? |
3831 | Do you believe it exists? |
3831 | Do you hear? |
3831 | Do you know what it is? |
3831 | Do you think God meant us to be happy? |
3831 | Do you think I was? |
3831 | Do you think so? |
3831 | Does he say nothing else? |
3831 | Does it matter? |
3831 | Finished, is it? |
3831 | For me? 3831 Golden hair, you said?" |
3831 | Had she led him on? |
3831 | Has it? 3831 Have I done?" |
3831 | Have you ever been to the East? |
3831 | Have you ever thought what happiness is? |
3831 | Have you seen that Roger Seaton is married? |
3831 | How do YOU know? |
3831 | How do you know it is not my manner of life? |
3831 | How do you know me? |
3831 | How long have they been gone? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How should you be addressed? |
3831 | How so? |
3831 | How? 3831 I am vexed, and I want to see her"--he repeated, speaking aloud to himself--"Now-- WHY? |
3831 | I do hate these sorts of mysterious, philosophising women, do n''t you? 3831 I do not understand you"--she said--"Why do you talk nonsense about the sun? |
3831 | I must n''t make love to you this morning, eh? |
3831 | I wonder what it''s all about? 3831 I? |
3831 | I? 3831 I? |
3831 | I? |
3831 | If I''m careful? |
3831 | If that''s so, your fortune''s made--said Gwent,"Give your discovery, or recipe, or whatever it is, to the world---""To keep the world alive? |
3831 | If there''s nothing to stay for, why did you come? |
3831 | If you have n''t read Keats, you must have read at some time or other the''Arabian Nights''and the story of''Sindbad the Sailor''? 3831 If you want nothing why do you come down into the valley?" |
3831 | Interested? 3831 Is it that force you speak of-- the force which guards your city-- that has struck them down?" |
3831 | Is it to be a long flight this time? |
3831 | Is n''t there? |
3831 | Is that breakfast? 3831 Is that so? |
3831 | Is that so? |
3831 | Is that why you are''so busy''? |
3831 | Is there no hope of an ultimate recovery? |
3831 | Is there pleasure in ANY work? |
3831 | It made no sound? |
3831 | Killing women? 3831 Knows what?" |
3831 | Manella-- what? |
3831 | May I not come down and see your city? |
3831 | Me? |
3831 | Mine? |
3831 | Morgana? |
3831 | Must one? 3831 My life? |
3831 | Never? |
3831 | No danger? |
3831 | No nationality? |
3831 | No? |
3831 | Not dead yet? |
3831 | Not even with all your wealth? |
3831 | Now, why should I be? |
3831 | Often? 3831 Oh, are you going?" |
3831 | Oh, do they? 3831 Oh, does n''t he?" |
3831 | Oh, he says that, does he? |
3831 | Oh, why do you say that? |
3831 | Oh, why have you gone so soon? |
3831 | Old or young? |
3831 | One thing? 3831 Only one? |
3831 | Or woman''d? |
3831 | Pleased? 3831 Power of good or power of evil?" |
3831 | Really? |
3831 | See the angel coming? |
3831 | See? 3831 Seemed to fancy? |
3831 | She is alive still? |
3831 | Shot himself? 3831 Should I? |
3831 | So he does n''t live here after all,--he said--"Then where''s he to be found?" |
3831 | So many''ifs''Gaspard? 3831 So you actually think I have come here to get away from YOU?" |
3831 | So you think the United States would n''t take my''discovery?'' |
3831 | Surely it was the motive of your flight here? |
3831 | Surely that is not the air- ship? |
3831 | Surely there MUST be danger? |
3831 | Surely you DO know if you are a friend of his? |
3831 | Surely you will not keep it to yourself? |
3831 | Surely you-- a priest-- know what a delusion wealth really is so far as happiness goes?--mere happiness? 3831 That''s right, is n''t it?" |
3831 | That? 3831 The use of it?... |
3831 | The woman we rescued with him?--the woman who is here? |
3831 | Then I suppose--said Gwent with a nervous laugh--"you could''finish''ME, if it suited your humour?" |
3831 | Then how did its engines move, if it HAD engines? |
3831 | Then she''s in California? |
3831 | Then there IS some man you like? |
3831 | Then what will you do when you are an angel, dear lady? |
3831 | Then why are you here? |
3831 | Then why not make a search for it while we are here? |
3831 | Then why not see more of it? |
3831 | Then why was I not also struck down? |
3831 | Then you actually HAVE a heart? |
3831 | Then you are pleased? |
3831 | Then you do n''t like him? |
3831 | Then-- then-- you mean to tell me Jack was only after the money--? |
3831 | There is no hope, then? |
3831 | There is no such place then? |
3831 | Tired? 3831 Tired?" |
3831 | War against what?--against whom? |
3831 | We are to make straight for Sicily? |
3831 | We go on to- day, Madame? |
3831 | We must obey her, I suppose? |
3831 | We? |
3831 | Well, I come back to my former question--he said--"Suppose the occasion arose, and you did all this, what pleasure to yourself do you foresee?" |
3831 | Well, now, have I not been very good? |
3831 | Well? |
3831 | What IS soul? |
3831 | What IS there to be made out of it? |
3831 | What are they-- what is HE-- to you? |
3831 | What are they? |
3831 | What did I come for? 3831 What did you come here for?" |
3831 | What do YOU think about it? |
3831 | What do you mean, Manella? |
3831 | What do you mean? |
3831 | What does it feel like? 3831 What does she herself think about it?" |
3831 | What does the Marchese Rivardi say to that? |
3831 | What else should he be after? 3831 What has he said to you?" |
3831 | What has she done? |
3831 | What is all this? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is that? 3831 What is that?" |
3831 | What is that? |
3831 | What is the use of it? |
3831 | What is this? |
3831 | What object should we live for? |
3831 | What of the inhumanity of war? |
3831 | What should there be of me except the dream come true? |
3831 | What wages, Manella? 3831 What was that?" |
3831 | What will the world be worth? |
3831 | What will you do with it? |
3831 | What''s that? |
3831 | What? 3831 When will be that hour?" |
3831 | Where are you going? |
3831 | Who is it that speaks to me? |
3831 | Who is it that would chain you? |
3831 | Why are you afraid? 3831 Why did you run away from me?" |
3831 | Why do you pretend? |
3831 | Why especially now? |
3831 | Why not begin with the newspaper offices? |
3831 | Why not? 3831 Why not?" |
3831 | Why should I be? 3831 Why should not God help in this case?" |
3831 | Why should you? 3831 Why think of me?" |
3831 | Why would n''t you? |
3831 | Why? 3831 Why?" |
3831 | Why? |
3831 | Will she keep her word I wonder? |
3831 | Will you come away with me? |
3831 | With ME? |
3831 | Would YOU? |
3831 | Would you? 3831 YOU are quite alone?" |
3831 | YOU would kill a woman? |
3831 | Yes--he continued--"you have realised your vision of loveliness, have you not? |
3831 | Yes? 3831 You always do n''t? |
3831 | You approve-- you tolerate it? |
3831 | You are not tired, Madama? |
3831 | You are quite English yourself, are n''t you? |
3831 | You are satisfied? |
3831 | You are sure you are quite rested? |
3831 | You are well now? 3831 You believe me now, do you not?" |
3831 | You did not mean it? |
3831 | You did not think of venturing on a trip with her yourself? |
3831 | You do? 3831 You feel that deeply?" |
3831 | You found your friend well? |
3831 | You have a difficult case? |
3831 | You have examined her? |
3831 | You have no nurses? |
3831 | You know where she''s gone? |
3831 | You loved this man? |
3831 | You refuse to obey me? |
3831 | You refuse to obey me? |
3831 | You say that? 3831 You see, Manella?" |
3831 | You seem to imply then--he said--"that this rich woman, Morgana Royal, is hardly a woman at all?--a kind of sexless creature incapable of love?" |
3831 | You seem to know that as a certainty--he said,"How and why do you know it?" |
3831 | You think I''m going to tell you? 3831 You think he has really found it?" |
3831 | You think so? |
3831 | You want to know? |
3831 | You will keep that as a souvenir of this strange marriage? |
3831 | You will let me have my way-- surely you will? |
3831 | You would be his woman? 3831 You''ll come and dine with me to- night, wo n''t you?" |
3831 | You? |
3831 | You? |
3831 | ''A little fairy woman''? |
3831 | ''Frighten her?'' |
3831 | ''Is it you, John Royal?'' |
3831 | ''Oh mistress mine, where are you roaming? |
3831 | --he said--"There are no injuries?" |
3831 | --he said--"When and where should it be used?" |
3831 | --she answered--"But what are we to read? |
3831 | --she asked-- then murmured--"My little white lady, how did you come here? |
3831 | A beautiful woman like you could win the game in less than a week?" |
3831 | After a pause--"Have you done?" |
3831 | Again she questioned the voice--"You tell me I can not proceed,"--she said--"Why?" |
3831 | Am I not right, most reverend Father Aloysius?" |
3831 | And I do n''t believe YOU''VE any authority over her, have you? |
3831 | And YOU-- you who look so pretty and wonderful-- almost like a fairy!--do YOU not feel like that too?" |
3831 | And are not my words proved true? |
3831 | And are you well paid?" |
3831 | And even now-- when you come to us-- if you ever do come!--do you think you will remember me?" |
3831 | And love? |
3831 | And now---?" |
3831 | And she smiled as she saw him flush under her quiet gaze--"What is this man to me, you ask? |
3831 | And she turned her head to him, smiling,"Have I not paid their salaries regularly?--and yours? |
3831 | And should we not learn to combine such elements to vitalise our''White Eagle''? |
3831 | And the Marchese''s eyes glittered with sudden anger--"He may claim YOUR discovery as his own?" |
3831 | And the man she had adventured across ocean to rescue-- what was he? |
3831 | And the"fairy woman"she spoke of-- who could that be but Morgana Royal? |
3831 | And what is the breath of life? |
3831 | And what satisfaction is there in any one of them? |
3831 | And what sort of a man would it be that could hold Morgana? |
3831 | And who are you that speak?" |
3831 | And yet-- was not this rather harking back to mere sentiment, often proved delusive? |
3831 | And you are glad I am going away?" |
3831 | And you said it would be lonely!--you remember?" |
3831 | And you, dear child!--you are happy?" |
3831 | And you, if you are not his friend, what are you here for?" |
3831 | Anything gone wrong?" |
3831 | Are you all English folk in your city?" |
3831 | Are you the head chambermaid at the Plaza?" |
3831 | Are you tired?--or may I have a talk?" |
3831 | Are you? |
3831 | As I have just said I was only a child, and heaven was a real place to me,--even the angels were real presences--""And you have lost them now?" |
3831 | At the appointed hour you will take your part with us in the new world?" |
3831 | Besides, if Morgana chose to"wander by the light of the moon"who could prevent her? |
3831 | But I suppose he just adored you?" |
3831 | But does it matter at all what men think or care for? |
3831 | But if I do not care for my safety?" |
3831 | But it is a kind of witchcraft,--and you would be displeased--""At what should I be displeased?" |
3831 | But nowadays what woman will you find worth reverence?--what man so free from drink and debauchery as to command it? |
3831 | But she-- the purring cat!--she told you to repeat her opinion to me, because-- can you guess why?" |
3831 | But what am I to do? |
3831 | But what can be her object if she does n''t care for him? |
3831 | But what does that matter?" |
3831 | But what matter? |
3831 | But why should you be any thing?" |
3831 | But-- are you not his friend?" |
3831 | CHAPTER III"She left New York several weeks ago,--didn''t you know it? |
3831 | CHAPTER IV"Why do you stare at me? |
3831 | CHAPTER IX"And now you have attained your object, what is the use of it?" |
3831 | CHAPTER XVII"So the man from Washington told you to bring this to me?" |
3831 | Ca n''t he come and get it for himself? |
3831 | Ca n''t you see that?--or are you too vain to see it? |
3831 | Can I get there straight?" |
3831 | Can not they be repeated? |
3831 | Can you reconcile it to your conscience to let this girl make herself a prisoner for life?" |
3831 | Certainly she showed a great preference for you--""Ca n''t you talk of something else?" |
3831 | Could it be possible? |
3831 | Dare we go on? |
3831 | Did you ever hear of any scientist possessing a secret drawn from the soul of nature that was not called''mad''at once by his compeers and the public? |
3831 | Did you ever know a woman with millions of money who got''loved''? |
3831 | Did your husband love you entirely without a thought for anybody or anything else?--and were you all in all to each other?" |
3831 | Do I leave you nothing on which to write poetry? |
3831 | Do n''t you eat and drink at all?" |
3831 | Do we fail to discover the things we ought to know?" |
3831 | Do you ever read poetry? |
3831 | Do you hear it? |
3831 | Do you hear that, Manella? |
3831 | Do you know me?" |
3831 | Do you know?" |
3831 | Do you not find it so?" |
3831 | Do you not see how it is with me? |
3831 | Do you not think I love my own life? |
3831 | Do you think what that means? |
3831 | Do you understand? |
3831 | Does he merit such bounty at your hands?" |
3831 | Does that give you no hint of the measure of a man, that is, of the Angel?--of the''new heavens and the new earth,''the old things being passed away? |
3831 | Drawing back from this examination he looked at Morgana,--she met his eyes with the query in her own which she emphasised by the spoken word--"Dead?" |
3831 | For did you not send word by that Irish monkey that you were''too busy to come''? |
3831 | For what fortunate man have you dressed yourself so prettily?" |
3831 | Has he made you some pretty compliments, and told you that you are beautiful? |
3831 | Have I not told you it CANNOT lose balance? |
3831 | Have you altered the course?" |
3831 | Have you ever thought of that?" |
3831 | Have you ever watched silkworms? |
3831 | Have you had your dinner?" |
3831 | He broke off, smiling at his own sudden eloquence, then added--"By- the- by, where is your laboratory?" |
3831 | He had taken the first convenient interval to disappear, and as he did not return, Miss Herbert had asked her hostess what had become of him? |
3831 | He is your friend I suppose?" |
3831 | He sighed,--then added--"Had we not better go in and prepare to meet our hostess at dinner? |
3831 | He,--this wreck?--this blind, deaf lump of breathing clay? |
3831 | His brain was busy; and half unconsciously his thoughts spoke aloud in words--"Have we come to the former old stopping place?" |
3831 | How could it happen?" |
3831 | How could this girl understand him? |
3831 | How could you cross the flood?--unless on wings? |
3831 | How shall I use it? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How they sparkle in this wide moonlight, do n''t they? |
3831 | How was it that its enormous wings spread out on either side as by self- volition and moved rhythmically like the wings of a bird in full flight? |
3831 | I do not seem to belong to it-- other influences surround me,--how I live in it?--how shall I work-- what shall I do?" |
3831 | I gave him the chance of fresh grab-- but he was too much afraid to take it--""Afraid of what?" |
3831 | I think I know-- but supposing I get it, shall I be satisfied? |
3831 | I thought you were bent on exploring the Great Desert!--that you meant to try and find the traditional Brazen City?" |
3831 | I told you, did I not, miladi, that there was no danger? |
3831 | I was only a baby when I was carried away from the islands of mist and rain-- but I was''fey''from my birth--""What is fey?" |
3831 | I wonder how they escaped that earthquake? |
3831 | I wonder what she''s doing, and when we shall see her again?" |
3831 | I wonder what you will do with your beauty?" |
3831 | I?--Marry and settle down? |
3831 | If God does not care, why should I?" |
3831 | If actually we discover the secret-- wrapped up like the minutest speck of a kernel in the nut of an electron,--what then? |
3831 | If the male''loves''it, the female produces a considerable number of eggs like pin- heads-- and then?--what then? |
3831 | In love? |
3831 | Is he not glad to see you?--to know he is with you?--safe with you in your home?" |
3831 | Is he treated like a bear in a cage or a baby in a cradle?" |
3831 | Is it not a composition of many elements? |
3831 | Is it not composed of such elements as are in the universe and which we may all discover if we will, and use to our advantage? |
3831 | Is it not so? |
3831 | Is it only in the Golden City that they know?" |
3831 | Is it so vitally necessary? |
3831 | Is n''t it?" |
3831 | Is that so?" |
3831 | Is that the woman you hate?" |
3831 | Is that what they do?" |
3831 | Is that your prize palace?" |
3831 | Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave?" |
3831 | It will be a sublime sacrifice of one life for another,--what would you? |
3831 | It''s a pretty place, this Palazzo d''Oro, do n''t you think?" |
3831 | It''s quite in your hands, I hardly thought you''d come--""But I sent you a reply wire?" |
3831 | Jack?... |
3831 | Lady Kingswood, deeply interested, heard her giving certain orders and asked--"There is hope then? |
3831 | Love you? |
3831 | Lungs?" |
3831 | ME, married? |
3831 | Manella pleaded--"You will help me to be his wife?" |
3831 | Many of them avoid marriage--"he paused, then continued--"and do you know why?" |
3831 | May I have your definition?" |
3831 | May I just say that your generosity to Giulio Rivardi seems almost unnecessary? |
3831 | May I smoke?" |
3831 | Morgana asked--"Can any of us, however wise, be quite sure of anything?" |
3831 | My dear--?" |
3831 | No? |
3831 | Now let us consider what IS love? |
3831 | Oh heavens!--have you ever thought what loving and mothering mean?" |
3831 | Oh, big moon of California, why? |
3831 | Oh, pagan gods and goddesses and fauns and fairies, tell me why? |
3831 | On account of the air?" |
3831 | Or are you suddenly turning up as a trustee?" |
3831 | Or can we go on? |
3831 | Or is it our fault? |
3831 | Our friend Giulio Rivardi has carried out all your plans?" |
3831 | Perhaps some of you who travel far and often, have heard of the Brazen City?" |
3831 | Perhaps we shall discover what all women have sought for from the beginning of things--""And that is?" |
3831 | Presently she spoke again--"Then you hold me here a prisoner?" |
3831 | Really? |
3831 | Rivardi started back in utter amazement--"His wife?--That girl? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | Shall we be content to live on a triumph of power,--without love?" |
3831 | Shall we find it worth while to live on here with nothing to do?--nothing to trouble us or compel us to labour? |
3831 | Shamming to be ill?" |
3831 | She broke off,--then said--"You have not seen many men?" |
3831 | She called to Rivardi--"Are we not flying too high? |
3831 | She checked herself abruptly-- then with a simplicity which was not without dignity added--"I am saying too much, perhaps? |
3831 | She has gone, I suppose?" |
3831 | She knows nothing of aerial navigation--""Was her steering faulty?" |
3831 | She laughed again,--a laugh of real enjoyment,--then went on--"Now tell me-- what of my White Eagle?--what movement?--what speed?" |
3831 | She paused, enrapt;--then in a lighter tone went on--"And you think I would marry? |
3831 | She paused-- then added--"To- morrow morning you will come?" |
3831 | She tossed back her wealth of hair, and smiled--"What am I? |
3831 | She will chain herself to a madman? |
3831 | Shot himself?... |
3831 | So quaint and pretty, do n''t you think?" |
3831 | Still over the Libyan desert?" |
3831 | Suppose I were to''give them the chance,''as you suggest, to learn my secret, how do you think I should be received? |
3831 | Suppose even that you could alight on another star-- another world than this-- what purpose is served?--what peace is gained?--what happens?" |
3831 | Surely some devil was in it!--for how could the thing fly without any apparent force to propel it? |
3831 | Surely your Valley of Diamonds-- if you mean wealth-- has made your''Eagle''possible?" |
3831 | That lad? |
3831 | That there are women strangely endowed with premonitory instincts land preternatural gifts? |
3831 | That thing that glitters in his hand-- it frightens me-- what is it? |
3831 | That voice-- what voice? |
3831 | The air is so pure and clean-- surely we are over the sea?" |
3831 | The average human being is not made to inhabit the higher spaces of the upper air-- hark!--What was that?" |
3831 | The man who professed to have found a new power which would change the face of the world? |
3831 | The object of life is to LIVE, is n''t it? |
3831 | The question is,--what DO I want? |
3831 | The woman? |
3831 | Then, with an exceeding sweetness and solemnity the Voice replied--"If He will that we tarry till He come, what is that to thee?" |
3831 | These two poor creatures will live?" |
3831 | They say''what''s the use?'' |
3831 | This he had done-- and to what purpose? |
3831 | To see your man on the mountain?" |
3831 | Vulgar?" |
3831 | Was Jack one of her social duties?" |
3831 | Was he insane?" |
3831 | Was that a white dove soaring eastwards?--or a cloud sinking to its rest? |
3831 | Was there nothing to be seen there save that moon and the moon- dimmed stars? |
3831 | We are trillions upon trillions of miles distant from any great constellation--""Do I not know it? |
3831 | We were about to go in to luncheon-- I know the hour by the bell of the monastery down there-- you hear it?" |
3831 | Well, when you were first married were you very, very happy? |
3831 | Well, why not? |
3831 | What IS my life''s desire?" |
3831 | What NOW?" |
3831 | What a marvel and shall I not use it? |
3831 | What am I like then?" |
3831 | What are you after, anyway? |
3831 | What are you doing up here? |
3831 | What can I do?" |
3831 | What could be the unseen force that guarded the city?--girding it round with an unbreakable band from all exterior attack? |
3831 | What could these words mean? |
3831 | What did the''little wonderful white woman''say to you?" |
3831 | What do you call it?" |
3831 | What do you know about it? |
3831 | What do you see in me?" |
3831 | What do you want me to stay for? |
3831 | What is it all about? |
3831 | What is it that will last? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is one to say to a woman who argues in this way?" |
3831 | What is that?" |
3831 | What is troubling you?" |
3831 | What is your aim and end? |
3831 | What is your name?" |
3831 | What mean you then by playing so false with yourself?--with me?--and with HER?" |
3831 | What of the interior?" |
3831 | What pleasure can we have To war with evil? |
3831 | What to him was beauty? |
3831 | What wages should I have to pay for such a servant?--such a dog?" |
3831 | What was a girl? |
3831 | What would she know of"inventors"--and"thinkers with new ideas"? |
3831 | What''s the news in Washington?" |
3831 | What, in your opinion, IS my class?" |
3831 | When she played with her dolls?" |
3831 | Where''s this hut of the dying? |
3831 | Whither shall we fly?" |
3831 | Whither? |
3831 | Who are you?" |
3831 | Who knows whether this frozen wreck of man has obeyed or disobeyed the law? |
3831 | Who sent you here?" |
3831 | Why am I vexed?--and why do I want to see her? |
3831 | Why did she go so secretly in the evening to see you? |
3831 | Why did you not come back sooner?" |
3831 | Why do n''t you manage it? |
3831 | Why do you hesitate?" |
3831 | Why do you turn back? |
3831 | Why is it? |
3831 | Why not? |
3831 | Why not?" |
3831 | Why should I stay? |
3831 | Why should I?" |
3831 | Why should you think I accept it as a truth?" |
3831 | Why then spoil it by falling in love with me? |
3831 | Why waste strength and feeling on either?" |
3831 | Why would n''t he?" |
3831 | Why would n''t you do what Washington expected?" |
3831 | Why, how do you make your stuff?" |
3831 | Why?" |
3831 | Will it be well or ill? |
3831 | Will it fulfil my life''s desire? |
3831 | Will you not? |
3831 | Will you walk with me, Giulio?" |
3831 | Without pain shall we be conscious of health?--without sorrow shall we understand joy?" |
3831 | Wonderful Manella? |
3831 | YOU? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | You ARE small, physically"--said Don Aloysius-- Do you mind that? |
3831 | You are in love with him?" |
3831 | You can have a glass of milk if you like?" |
3831 | You do not mean to say that you brought these people from California, across that vast extent of ocean?" |
3831 | You do not want me, you say? |
3831 | You have been very rude-- do you know how rude you have been? |
3831 | You know all about it? |
3831 | You must have travelled quickly?" |
3831 | You really think so? |
3831 | You saw it ascend?" |
3831 | You see? |
3831 | You see?" |
3831 | You think it is a kind of''black magic''? |
3831 | You think that nothing? |
3831 | You think you have? |
3831 | You understand me, do n''t you? |
3831 | You will let me stay with him always-- always?--As his nurse?--his servant?--his slave?" |
3831 | You will recall that when Our Lord was asked when and how John should die He answered--''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?'' |
3831 | You wish to be his wife? |
3831 | You''ve heard of bombs, have n''t you?--timed to explode at a given moment?" |
3831 | You?" |
3831 | Young, beautiful? |
3831 | Youth and beauty!--what are they without him? |
3831 | agreed Gaspard--"But if she could not, how then?" |
3831 | and Ardini shrugged his shoulders--"How can I tell? |
3831 | and Morgana smiled, laying her little white hand soothingly on his arm--"But if I tell you there is no cause for fear, will you not believe me? |
3831 | and he laughed again--"What have YOU ever experienced in the line of hotels? |
3831 | and his voice had a ring of sternness in its mellow tone--"If I know what you think I know, on what ground do you suppose I have built my knowledge? |
3831 | and she turned on a switch which illumined the whole interior of the air- ship with a soft bright radiance--"Whereabouts are we? |
3831 | answered Rivardi, with a touch of passion in his voice,--"But who will convince her of that? |
3831 | asked Aloysius, smiling a little--"Has she invented something new?--a parachute in which to fall gracefully like a falling star?" |
3831 | asked Rivardi, at last--"It is as you planned?" |
3831 | echoed Rivardi--"In what way?" |
3831 | echoed Rivardi--"Why California?" |
3831 | for the thousand millionth time? |
3831 | he argued within himself--"If, in the long course of ages, it is proved that it will neither learn nor know,--why should it remain? |
3831 | he asked, impatiently--"What do you know?" |
3831 | he asked, then--"Have you ever felt it for a passing moment?" |
3831 | he asked--"It is only a legend?" |
3831 | he asked--"Will you teach it to me? |
3831 | he demanded, imperatively--"Do you expect to find me dead?" |
3831 | he exclaimed, gaily--"And I''m to be killed by my own secret, am I? |
3831 | he exclaimed--"What has he said or done to you to win your good opinion? |
3831 | he interrupted, quickly--"You found it?" |
3831 | he murmured, as he kissed the little hand she held out to him in the Sicilian fashion of gallantry--"I fear I am perhaps too early?" |
3831 | he murmured--"Annihilation? |
3831 | he mused--"Merely to propagate our own kind and bring more effortless beings into the world to cumber it? |
3831 | he observed--"What''s''love''? |
3831 | he pursued, argumentatively--"What''s politeness worth unless you want to flatter something for yourself out of somebody? |
3831 | he questioned his inward spirit--"Who can decide? |
3831 | he repeated--"And why? |
3831 | he said gently--"What of Father Aloysius? |
3831 | he said in a low voice--"You have felt what it is,--though you have assumed to despise it?" |
3831 | he said, in a low tone--"What of you?" |
3831 | he said, playfully--"What was this little lady''s first experience of happiness? |
3831 | he said, sarcastically--"How many servants?--how many boxes with how many dresses?" |
3831 | he said--"And yet-- pardon me!--you do not assume to be religious?" |
3831 | he said--"Before you go I want you to know a bit of my mind--""Is it necessary?" |
3831 | he said--"Or-- if they took it-- couldn''t be trusted to keep a pledged word?" |
3831 | he said--"Why did n''t you send Irish Jake?" |
3831 | he said--"Will you not risk your life in this attempt?" |
3831 | if"--she said--"If you were there, love did not hold YOU?" |
3831 | interrupted Gwent--"You believe in God?" |
3831 | pursued Aloysius--"Had you no curiosity about it?" |
3831 | queried Gwent, abstractedly--"And you have it here?--in a finished state?" |
3831 | queried Morgana, softly--"WE-- of the Church?--or of the Brazen City?" |
3831 | said Don Aloysius, wonderingly--"What happiness did you gain by your interview with this old Alison?" |
3831 | said Lady Kingswood,"and surely you have found happiness, or what is nearest to happiness, in your beautiful Faith?" |
3831 | said Morgana, and now she withdrew her hand from his grasp--"So you went up alone?" |
3831 | said Morgana--"Do you not?" |
3831 | said Seaton, hastily, conscious that he had been lacking in sympathy--"He was your heir, I believe?" |
3831 | she asked suddenly of Rivardi--"Did I not say you should fly with me to the East, and are you not here? |
3831 | she asked, appealingly--"Will you never let me in?" |
3831 | she asked--"If you know,--if you were ever in the''Brazen City''how did it happen that you left it? |
3831 | she asked--"Is that your rule?" |
3831 | she asked--"With time and rest and the best of unceasing care, might not this poor brain right itself?" |
3831 | she commented--"Did you make it?" |
3831 | she cried with sudden eagerness--"Oh, who are you that speak to me?--man, woman, or angel? |
3831 | she echoed--"What is that?" |
3831 | she echoed--"Why?" |
3831 | she echoed--"You think it would?" |
3831 | she exclaimed, joyfully--"You will speak to me there?" |
3831 | she interrupted--"Who wants it to be revolutionised? |
3831 | she murmured--"Is there no name-- no place-- that he seems to remember?" |
3831 | she murmured--"a devil--?" |
3831 | she queried--"You are an expert in modern scientific work-- you understand many of the secrets of natural force-- what do YOU think?" |
3831 | she reiterated softly; then with a sudden ripple of laughter, she clasped her hands and uplifted them in an attitude of prayer--"Why would n''t he? |
3831 | she repeated, slowly, and with a smile--"What man is that?" |
3831 | she replied--"How can I be tired, dear child? |
3831 | she replied--"I am not his keeper?" |
3831 | she replied--"Why ask the question? |
3831 | she said, in a low tone--"Is it truly the Catholic Church that teaches these things?" |
3831 | she said, plaintively--"What is steak and onions?--how do they make a marriage? |
3831 | she said-- and drawing close to him she laid her hand on his arm--"Am I not right?" |
3831 | she said--"And you would save this phantom from vanishing into air utterly?" |
3831 | she said--"But where do you speak from? |
3831 | she said--"Is it not breath?--the breath of life? |
3831 | she said--"Isn''t that a lovely valse? |
3831 | she said--"Well?" |
3831 | she said;"If there is nothing to see in the whole expanse of the desert but dark emptiness"--"But-- what do you expect to see, Madama?" |
3831 | went on Gwent--"You can spare me an hour or two of your company?" |
6379 | ''But when? 6379 A_ what_?" |
6379 | Afraid of what? |
6379 | And do you suffer no longer? 6379 And her name?" |
6379 | And is the Donna Teresa here? |
6379 | And leave me sitting on my throne? 6379 And one man has already been killed, you say?" |
6379 | And the Cressi boy-- it was you who found him? |
6379 | And then what? 6379 And what have you learned from her?" |
6379 | And what would happen? |
6379 | And when it is all over you will be ready for your vows? |
6379 | And where are the ladies? |
6379 | And where does this bogey- man enter-- this Belisario Cardi? |
6379 | And why do you tell me this? |
6379 | And why not? 6379 And yet you must realize that your conduct is shocking?" |
6379 | And you did n''t speak? 6379 And you have n''t changed?" |
6379 | And you''re sure I wo n''t be in the way this evening? |
6379 | And you, then, are also a great artist? |
6379 | And you? |
6379 | Any symptoms yet? |
6379 | Are n''t you going to be my nurse any more? |
6379 | Are we forgiven? |
6379 | Are you badly-- hit, old man? |
6379 | Are you sure? |
6379 | Are you sure? |
6379 | Belisario Cardi? 6379 Bernie was furious, was n''t he?" |
6379 | Bernie was just--"You defend him, eh? |
6379 | Brigands? 6379 But Narcone-- Are you really in earnest about this scheme?" |
6379 | But do you think she could ever forget Martel? |
6379 | But first, do n''t you think we''d better rehearse our explanation of my presence? |
6379 | But his capture? |
6379 | But what can I do? 6379 But what''s the odds?" |
6379 | But you will come, to please me, will you not? 6379 By the way,"she chattered on,"what in the world have you done to Bernie? |
6379 | Ca n''t you guess, stupid? |
6379 | Ca n''t you understand? 6379 Ca n''t you work secretly?" |
6379 | Can you beat that? |
6379 | Can you take me, in spite of my wretched cowardice back there in Sicily? 6379 Can''t-- go-- in?" |
6379 | Care? |
6379 | Chloe did it-- she cut it off, and sewed on the doodads--"The what? |
6379 | Could I have sent the ransom to the wrong address? |
6379 | D''you think that''ll happen, Norvin? |
6379 | Deep in your heart, do you hope to find peace inside the walls of that hospital? |
6379 | Did n''t you realize it meant my social ruin? |
6379 | Did you ever hear of a Sicilian named-- Narcone? 6379 Did you fail-- him?" |
6379 | Did you know the fellow? |
6379 | Did you see any robbers? |
6379 | Do I find you busy? |
6379 | Do I not love my girl Lucrezia? 6379 Do I?" |
6379 | Do all Sicilian bridegrooms travel with an armed escort? |
6379 | Do n''t you believe it is? |
6379 | Do n''t you care? 6379 Do n''t you know that this house is quarantined?" |
6379 | Do n''t you know the danger you run? |
6379 | Do n''t you know this is a thing we ca n''t joke about? |
6379 | Do n''t you recognize the American?--the Signore Blake, who came here with the Count of Martinello? 6379 Do n''t you think it may be the work of this fellow Narcone?" |
6379 | Do n''t you understand? 6379 Do n''t you?" |
6379 | Do you believe in the vendetta? |
6379 | Do you believe that? |
6379 | Do you care for him very much? |
6379 | Do you know him? |
6379 | Do you know that I have been with the Sisters of Mercy? 6379 Do you know that you''re trespassing and may get into trouble?" |
6379 | Do you mean to tell me that your friends have known of this disgrace? |
6379 | Do you realize what Maruffi''s freedom would mean to you and Oliveta? |
6379 | Do you really believe the Countess left Sicily to travel? |
6379 | Do you really love her? |
6379 | Do you regret your part? |
6379 | Do you suffer in your business? |
6379 | Do you suppose Donnelly could make me one? |
6379 | Do you think I could marry a man with gray hair? |
6379 | Do you think Myra Nell would care to be Queen of the Carnival? |
6379 | Do you think so? |
6379 | Do you think there is any possibility of my winning her? 6379 Do you think you acted very decently?" |
6379 | Do you think you will know him? |
6379 | Do you want to break it? |
6379 | Do? 6379 Does Maruffi know who you really are?" |
6379 | Does he know of our part in it-- Oliveta''s part? |
6379 | Does it mention an associate of Narcone-- a man named Cardi? |
6379 | Does my profession tell you nothing? |
6379 | Does n''t the bank know her whereabouts? |
6379 | Does she play whist? |
6379 | Drunk? 6379 Eh? |
6379 | Eh? 6379 Eh? |
6379 | Eh? 6379 Eh? |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Even for her sake? |
6379 | Extradition? |
6379 | For what? |
6379 | Forgive you? 6379 Forgiven?" |
6379 | Four? |
6379 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
6379 | Gone to Messina, perhaps? |
6379 | Gone? 6379 Has it anything to do with this Mafia we hear so much about?" |
6379 | Have I not told you that I gave my search into other hands? |
6379 | Have n''t you heard? |
6379 | Have n''t you heard? |
6379 | Have the dagoes started something? |
6379 | Have you confided in him? |
6379 | Have you ever seen me before? |
6379 | Have you found the boy? |
6379 | Have you learned anything more from your prisoners? |
6379 | Have you seen anything? |
6379 | Have you sent for Larubio? |
6379 | Have you shadowed him for months without learning that he''s an officer? |
6379 | Have you''made''him? |
6379 | Have your eyes failed you, my good Aliandro? |
6379 | He told you about meeting Donnelly in my office? |
6379 | He''s only a baby, do n''t you understand? 6379 Help? |
6379 | His name? |
6379 | His-- name? |
6379 | Honestly? 6379 How are the new duties and responsibilities coming on?" |
6379 | How came you here, alone with me? |
6379 | How can that be when you told me there was no danger? |
6379 | How can they take it? 6379 How can you hope to stem the rage of a thousand madmen? |
6379 | How can you say that when the same writer betrayed Narcone? |
6379 | How could I hear anything when I''m doctored by a deaf- mute and nursed by a divinity without a tongue? |
6379 | How did you do it? |
6379 | How did you get this? |
6379 | How do I know? 6379 How do they take it?" |
6379 | How do you know you are a coward? |
6379 | How do you manage to blame it on Bernie? |
6379 | How in the world should I see them? |
6379 | How so? 6379 How so?" |
6379 | How so? |
6379 | How''s that? 6379 I believe they are guilty-- who can doubt it? |
6379 | I could never touch hands which were stained with the blood of defenseless men-- not even in friendship, you-- understand? |
6379 | I do n''t see what you''re doing here at this time of day, anyhow, Blake, Have you no business responsibilities? |
6379 | I hear nothing as yet, do you? |
6379 | I hope a fly crawls in,said the girl, vindictively; then, in an eager whisper:"Could n''t you manage to get past him? |
6379 | I suppose Babylon ran away? |
6379 | I suppose Maruffi got away? |
6379 | I suppose every one knows about the marriage? |
6379 | I wonder what the Countess will do? |
6379 | I''ll look, but why do n''t you take care of your things? 6379 I-- I-- Do you mean it? |
6379 | I-- that sounds reasonable, and yet-- you are not going to the Red Wing Club any more, are you? |
6379 | I? 6379 I? |
6379 | I? |
6379 | If Cardi is in the mountains behind Martinello, may he not be here at Terranova? 6379 If he is n''t one of the gang,"he cried,"what was he doing with Salvatore di Marco and Frank Garcia the night after Donnelly''s murder? |
6379 | If you contemplate this-- step,he inquired, dully,"why have you left the hospital?" |
6379 | If you think I''m the right man? |
6379 | In other words, you think we ought to leave your countrymen alone? |
6379 | In what way? |
6379 | In? 6379 Indeed? |
6379 | Indeed? |
6379 | Indeed? |
6379 | Indeed? |
6379 | Injustice? 6379 Is Miss Fabrizi in?" |
6379 | Is it not sufficient that old Francesca should bare her bones and become a shadow with the cares of the household? 6379 Is it possible?--this long nightmare ended at last like this? |
6379 | Is n''t she? |
6379 | Is not Oliveta''s word sufficient proof? |
6379 | Is she good- looking? |
6379 | Is that why you avoided me? |
6379 | Is that why you discouraged my coming until a week before your wedding? 6379 Is that why you have been so silent?" |
6379 | Is there any chance? |
6379 | Is there any danger of smallpox, really? |
6379 | Is this the Creole Candy Kitchen? 6379 It ca n''t be that you still care for him?" |
6379 | It was the Contessa''s wish, then, to be we d in Sicily? |
6379 | Jabbed him? |
6379 | Marry? 6379 Marry?" |
6379 | Martel? 6379 May I trust you to respect this confidence?" |
6379 | Maybe this is your way of hiding your despair? |
6379 | Miss Fabrizi? |
6379 | My dear boy, you do n''t talk like a-- like a--"Southern gentleman? |
6379 | Myra Nell,he said, severely,"did n''t you wash your hands before mixing that dough?" |
6379 | Never? |
6379 | No more letters, eh? |
6379 | Now how much will you need? |
6379 | Of course you saved it? |
6379 | Of what use to learn a trade like mine if one can not strike true? 6379 Oliveta? |
6379 | Poggi? 6379 Really? |
6379 | Really? |
6379 | Robbers? |
6379 | Shall we cut for deal, M''sieu? 6379 She took the Donna Teresa with her?" |
6379 | Sicily is calling you, perhaps? |
6379 | So there''s to be a festa? |
6379 | So you actually have the courage to propose? 6379 So you have said before, but how could he suspect?" |
6379 | So you knew he''d turned fly cop? 6379 So? |
6379 | Some day will you relieve me from my promise of secrecy? |
6379 | Suppose Narcone-- er-- resists? |
6379 | Suppose they should be acquitted? |
6379 | Tell me, is it common thieves or outlaws whom you watch? 6379 Tell me,"he went on--"I have n''t seen you for a week-- who are you engaged to now?" |
6379 | Tell me-- Cardi was never found? |
6379 | That would not be quite the-- quite a nice thing to do, would it? |
6379 | That''s who? |
6379 | That? 6379 The Chief of Police? |
6379 | The Countess Margherita is a famous beauty, eh? 6379 The Signore is perhaps related to our young Conte?" |
6379 | The outlaw? |
6379 | Then Oliveta has made some progress? |
6379 | Then they think she betrayed the lad? |
6379 | Then what can it be? |
6379 | Then who has the smallpox? |
6379 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
6379 | Then you are losing hope? |
6379 | Then you have consented? 6379 Then you have found your Italian girl?" |
6379 | Then you must expect to catch the writer? |
6379 | Then you think it is really from Cardi? |
6379 | Then you think there will be other letters to follow this one? |
6379 | Then you will go at once, of course? |
6379 | Then-- you have been here-- in New Orleans for a long time? |
6379 | There is a child among them, too; would you have his death upon your conscience? |
6379 | These accused men are in the Parish prison, yes? 6379 They have been gone two months and you have had no word?" |
6379 | This is very exciting, is it not? |
6379 | This-- looks bad, does n''t it? |
6379 | Tip who? |
6379 | To- morrow? |
6379 | Visiting friends? |
6379 | Vittoria-- a_ countess!_ So, she''s the one who spoiled everything? |
6379 | Vittoria? 6379 Was it written by a-- woman?" |
6379 | Was n''t it his father who fought a duel with Colonel Hammond from Baton Rouge? |
6379 | Was n''t that Myra Nell talking? |
6379 | Well then, how would you like to be Queen of the next Mardi Gras? |
6379 | Well, how goes your detecting, Bernie? |
6379 | Well, she wants you roasted by some fellow named Cardi--"Eh? 6379 Well, what of that? |
6379 | Well? |
6379 | Well? |
6379 | Well? |
6379 | What are her plans? |
6379 | What are names and reasons, anyhow? 6379 What are you doing here?" |
6379 | What are you going to do? |
6379 | What are you talking about? |
6379 | What can she do that we have not already done? 6379 What consequences?" |
6379 | What d''you mean? |
6379 | What did he say? |
6379 | What did the letter say? |
6379 | What do I see? 6379 What do you mean?" |
6379 | What do you mean? |
6379 | What do you think? |
6379 | What does he say? |
6379 | What dress are you going to wear? |
6379 | What else would take them abroad? |
6379 | What has all this to do with me? |
6379 | What has become of the chiffon? |
6379 | What has happened, Signore? |
6379 | What has he told, so far? |
6379 | What has soured you? |
6379 | What have they done to you? |
6379 | What have you discovered? |
6379 | What have you done? 6379 What is it, heart of my life?" |
6379 | What is it? 6379 What is it?" |
6379 | What is the trouble? |
6379 | What is this I hear? |
6379 | What is this you tell me? 6379 What is this?" |
6379 | What is this? |
6379 | What is this? |
6379 | What is your belief? |
6379 | What new falsehood is this? |
6379 | What the devil has Lecompte to do with it? 6379 What then?" |
6379 | What time is it now? |
6379 | What was it? 6379 What were you telling Ricardo about rifles and cartridges?" |
6379 | What work? |
6379 | What would any one do? 6379 What would you have us do?" |
6379 | What would you like me to do? |
6379 | What''s happened to-- her? |
6379 | What''s in the paper? |
6379 | What''s she like? 6379 What''s the joke?" |
6379 | What''s this? |
6379 | What''s to prevent her from catching the disease and soaring away with you? |
6379 | What''s up? |
6379 | What''s wrong, Myra Nell? |
6379 | What, for instance? |
6379 | What-- what about Myra Nell? |
6379 | What? 6379 What? |
6379 | What? |
6379 | What? |
6379 | What? |
6379 | What? |
6379 | What? |
6379 | When did they find him? 6379 When do you expect them to return?" |
6379 | When? 6379 When?" |
6379 | Where are the Contessa Margherita and her aunt? |
6379 | Where are the others? |
6379 | Where is Belisario Cardi? |
6379 | Where is Colonel Neri? |
6379 | Where is Ippolito? |
6379 | Where is Madame la Branche? |
6379 | Where is he, Vittoria? 6379 Where is my compensation? |
6379 | Where is the Countess? |
6379 | Where you frightened, Norvin? |
6379 | Where, indeed? 6379 Where? |
6379 | Where? |
6379 | Who am I to rob him of a delightfully wicked past upon which he can pretend to look back in horror? 6379 Who caught him?" |
6379 | Who does not? 6379 Who has ever seen a robber?" |
6379 | Who in the world could have sent it? |
6379 | Who is he? |
6379 | Who is this? |
6379 | Who killa da Chief? |
6379 | Who knows? 6379 Who knows? |
6379 | Who told you the Chief was dead? |
6379 | Who told you to hide? |
6379 | Who? |
6379 | Whom? |
6379 | Why am I wrong? |
6379 | Why are n''t you making merry? |
6379 | Why are you here? |
6379 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
6379 | Why did n''t you tell this to O''Neil? |
6379 | Why do n''t you go fetch him? |
6379 | Why do n''t you marry? |
6379 | Why do n''t you tell the police? |
6379 | Why do n''t you two end this sort of misunderstanding and-- marry? |
6379 | Why do you call him that? 6379 Why do you think so?" |
6379 | Why do you wait? |
6379 | Why not? 6379 Why not?" |
6379 | Why not? |
6379 | Why should you pretend to be offended? |
6379 | Why struggle longer? |
6379 | Why that particular stand? |
6379 | Why turn from love when Heaven wills you to receive it and learn to be a woman? 6379 Why-- are you-- really-- going-- and alone?" |
6379 | Why? 6379 Why?" |
6379 | Will you do me the honor to be my wife? |
6379 | Will you give me time to prove you wrong? |
6379 | Will you stand there and let me perish? 6379 Wo n''t you even wait until I return?" |
6379 | Would you then have me unhappily married? |
6379 | Yes? 6379 You are familiar with our Italian problem, are n''t you?" |
6379 | You are then in business? 6379 You do n''t mean to deny you have a bewildering train of admirers?" |
6379 | You do n''t really mean he''s that sort? |
6379 | You do n''t really think there has been any mistake? |
6379 | You do not exact a reckoning from your enemies in America? |
6379 | You do? |
6379 | You have-- abandoned the search? |
6379 | You intend to-- kill those men? |
6379 | You know him? |
6379 | You know how the Chief relied on me? |
6379 | You know, of course, that I returned to Sicily, and that I followed you? |
6379 | You know? 6379 You mean he''s engaged to her?" |
6379 | You mean the Quatrones may try to break you? |
6379 | You mean to bring those men to justice? |
6379 | You mean we should have lynched those fellows as they were taken? |
6379 | You mean you''re out of candy, I suppose? |
6379 | You mean, in plain words-- lynch them? |
6379 | You mean,--Blake''s manner changed quickly--"there may be enemies?" |
6379 | You must know that you''re an utterly immoral person? |
6379 | You no longer think it came from one of the Pallozzo gang? |
6379 | You predict trouble for me, then? |
6379 | You promise? |
6379 | You say he is dead? |
6379 | You sympathize with her? |
6379 | You think I have compromised you? |
6379 | You think it''s on the level? |
6379 | You think she wo n''t have you, eh? 6379 You think so, eh? |
6379 | You think so? |
6379 | You think there is a Capo- Mafia? |
6379 | You thought of me even before we were drawn together by this net of chance? |
6379 | You will go back to Oliveta''s house? |
6379 | You will not harm me? |
6379 | You wo n''t have to testify against him in those what- do- you- call-''em proceedings? |
6379 | You work for the public good, at the risk of your life? 6379 You would do a great deal to protect the Countess, would you not?" |
6379 | You would shoot them down, like caged animals? |
6379 | You''d have voted for eleven hemp neckties, eh? |
6379 | You-- you love him? |
6379 | You? 6379 You?" |
6379 | Your friend, the nurse? |
6379 | Your home is in Sicily, is it not? |
6379 | A fine man to trust, eh? |
6379 | A happy state for man and wife, is it not? |
6379 | After a moment''s hesitation she added:"Norvin dear, what does it cost to rent the front page of a newspaper?" |
6379 | After a painful effort to control himself he inquired, with rolling eyes,"S- say, Norvin, will there be any fighting-- any d- d- danger?" |
6379 | After an instant more, he queried,"You are perhaps a friend of that thrice- blessed angel, my padrona?" |
6379 | After an instant she inquired, gently,"Oliveta, what shall we do?" |
6379 | After an instant''s pause he said:"I''ll act any part you cast me for, but do n''t you think it is work for trained officers like you and this Corte?" |
6379 | After such a scene? |
6379 | Ah, my good friend, then you have loved?" |
6379 | Aliandro? |
6379 | Am I right?" |
6379 | Am I right?" |
6379 | Am I right?" |
6379 | Am I right?" |
6379 | Am I right?" |
6379 | Am I still dreaming?" |
6379 | And he was afraid to go with us to- night?" |
6379 | And now tell me, how is the poor child bearing up?" |
6379 | And now, what do you think? |
6379 | And now, yourself? |
6379 | And now-- I-- I''m-- afraid--""What do you fear?" |
6379 | And that dago woman is one of the Mafia? |
6379 | And that will be a picture to look back upon, eh? |
6379 | And what, think you, those two young giants are doing all the day? |
6379 | And who knows? |
6379 | And you? |
6379 | And, Bernie-- have you seen my white satin slippers?" |
6379 | Are n''t you going to storm and-- and raise the dickens?" |
6379 | Are you hurt?" |
6379 | As Dreux made no answer, he inquired,"She is willing, of course?" |
6379 | Assuming a hollow tone, she inquired:"Do you see any other change in me?" |
6379 | At length he asked,"Will she take the stand at the trial?" |
6379 | Before it is too late, tell me, where is Belisario Cardi?" |
6379 | Bernie said nothing for a moment, and then inquired quietly:"What do you know about Felicite?" |
6379 | Bernie whispered:"He lent me the money, y''understand? |
6379 | Blake drew out a chair for her; his eyes were twinkling as he said,"Wo n''t you allow him to explain?" |
6379 | Blake inquired, curiously,"Does he really love her?" |
6379 | Blake, who had listened eagerly, inquired:"The man was Maruffi?" |
6379 | But did n''t you think of me?" |
6379 | But granting that he is Narcone, how can you get him out of New Orleans? |
6379 | But tell me"--he turned to the Chief of Police--"who is to follow this brigand? |
6379 | But tell me, did you discover that murderer creature?" |
6379 | But tell me, is this plan your own, or did Bernie Dreux suggest it?" |
6379 | But were you not-- afraid?" |
6379 | But what can they do? |
6379 | But what do you mean?" |
6379 | But what if I could lay hands upon him? |
6379 | But what is our important business?" |
6379 | But who is your informant?" |
6379 | But why has no one ever seen him?" |
6379 | But--""But what?" |
6379 | By what means could he remain in such intimate touch with the workings of the Mafia, and what reason impelled him to betray its members? |
6379 | By what possible authority do you decree the destruction of your fellow- men whom the law has adjudged innocent?" |
6379 | Ca n''t you make this concession to my fears, my conscience, my beliefs? |
6379 | Ca n''t you make this sacrifice for me? |
6379 | Coming close to him, she inquired:"Has something gone amiss? |
6379 | Could it be that the Mafia had taken this means of attacking him, knowing of his affection for the girl? |
6379 | Could it be that they were so utterly blind? |
6379 | Could n''t you sally forth and drag in Lecompte or Murray or Raymond?" |
6379 | D''you suppose you would know him again after four years?" |
6379 | D- don''t you see?" |
6379 | Did he grind his teeth at you?" |
6379 | Did n''t he just say he loved you? |
6379 | Did n''t you frisk him?" |
6379 | Did not Signore Blake remember him?" |
6379 | Did the wing of sorrow brush your brow?" |
6379 | Did-- you do this?" |
6379 | Do I not love you, the Countess, and-- and-- perhaps a few others?" |
6379 | Do n''t you know it''s wrong, wicked, vile? |
6379 | Do n''t you think so? |
6379 | Do n''t you understand, dear? |
6379 | Do n''t you-- understand?" |
6379 | Do rummage around and find it for me, wo n''t you? |
6379 | Do you believe it?" |
6379 | Do you hear anything from the city?" |
6379 | Do you intend to marry me, Myra Nell?" |
6379 | Do you need me?" |
6379 | Do you not understand?" |
6379 | Do you realize that this is the year 1886? |
6379 | Do you realize what his capture means? |
6379 | Do you recall a night four years ago? |
6379 | Do you refuse to save me?" |
6379 | Do you remember that dago Misetti who jumped from here into your parish when you were sheriff?" |
6379 | Do you remember what happened then? |
6379 | Do you see that fellow-- that wop next to Caesar Maruffi?" |
6379 | Do you seriously think you are-- er-- fitted for it?" |
6379 | Do you think I would drag you, my best friend, into danger?" |
6379 | Do you think I''m entirely lacking in pride? |
6379 | Do you think Signore Blake will yield to your appeal and turn the mob?" |
6379 | Do you think the people will spare them if they take the others?" |
6379 | Does Myra Nell know who you are?" |
6379 | Does he know she did that? |
6379 | Does he know?" |
6379 | Does he not risk his life for this miserable Committee of yours? |
6379 | Does she pet you and call you funny names and ruffle your hair the way I do?" |
6379 | Donnelly broke in,"What do you hear regarding our capture of Sabella?" |
6379 | Donnelly was within arm''s- length of Narcone before he spoke; then he said, quietly,"Going to leave the city, Sabella?" |
6379 | Eh, Ricardo?" |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Eh? |
6379 | Eh?" |
6379 | Even yet there was no coherent speech and the people merely stared at one another or inquired, dully:"What did he say? |
6379 | Everything you have seen so far is reasonably modern, eh?" |
6379 | Fine situation to exist in the midst of a law- abiding American community, is n''t it?" |
6379 | For a moment he stood listening to their talk, and then, at the first pause, interposed without ceremony:"Tell me-- what is being done?" |
6379 | Gian Narcone?" |
6379 | HE GROWLED,"I PLAY MY OWN GAME, AND I LOSE"HE WRESTLED FOR POSSESSION OF THE GUN"P- PLEASE DON''T KILL YOURSELF, DEAR? |
6379 | Has Sabella a sweetheart?" |
6379 | Have n''t I dreamed about it ever since T was a baby? |
6379 | Have n''t I lived for it? |
6379 | Have you arrested Larubio, the cobbler?" |
6379 | Have you ever heard of-- Belisario Cardi?" |
6379 | Have you ever seen her so beautiful?" |
6379 | Have you never been afraid?" |
6379 | Have you really seen him? |
6379 | Have you waited long?" |
6379 | He did it with my consent, y''understand? |
6379 | He leaped from his mud- stained buggy, demanding, hoarsely:"Where is he-- Maruffi?" |
6379 | He put out his hand to sustain her, but she shrank away from him, saying, faintly:"Then he is captured? |
6379 | He rose and, eying Dreux intently, inquired,"Will you go along and help me take him?" |
6379 | He sent his own daughter Lucrezia to Terranova when the Contessa was still a child, and what is the result? |
6379 | He squinted respectfully at a small note which Martel handed him, then inquired,"Do you wish change?" |
6379 | He was beginning to breathe easier when a voice barely an arm''s- length away inquired, gruffly:"Who''s there?" |
6379 | He would still be true to Martel, for how could he protect her better than by making her his wife? |
6379 | He''s a Mafioso himself-- eh, Caesar?" |
6379 | His eyes, though bright with affection, were grave-- something unusual in him-- and the other inquired, quickly:"There''s nothing wrong, I hope?" |
6379 | His wife inquired, timidly,"Have your affairs gone disastrously?" |
6379 | His words were directed at Margherita, who answered in a thin, shrill, broken voice:"What-- are you doing-- here?" |
6379 | How can I help?" |
6379 | How could he notify the whole district, when all his preparations have been completed? |
6379 | How could she be out? |
6379 | How could that be possible? |
6379 | How dared he say these things? |
6379 | How is Myra Nell?" |
6379 | How is that? |
6379 | How many men will you need to take this Normando?" |
6379 | How much longer will this outrage be permitted?" |
6379 | How then can you dare to take it? |
6379 | How will you go about it?" |
6379 | However, we may find something; who can tell? |
6379 | I do n''t even want to hear from you except--""What?" |
6379 | I do n''t think we''ve ever been engaged, have we?" |
6379 | I felt as if I had failed you at the critical moment, just as I failed--""As you failed whom?" |
6379 | I just love you to pieces, of course, but I ca n''t allow our engagement to interfere with the success of the Carnival, can I?" |
6379 | I merely will not let him love another, that is all-- But what is this you say?" |
6379 | I promised Martel--""You promised? |
6379 | I suppose they''ve marked me for revenge?" |
6379 | I suppose you know I''m horribly jealous of her?" |
6379 | I want some one to nurse me when I fall ill.""What makes you think you''ll catch it? |
6379 | I want to make good on my own merits, understand? |
6379 | I''m not_ dreaming_?" |
6379 | I''m sorry, old man-- I like you, y''understand?" |
6379 | I-- I--""First, wo n''t you explain how you happened to come looking for me?" |
6379 | If Maruffi had not written them, who then? |
6379 | If he knew where and when, why would n''t he know how and who?" |
6379 | If they''re so honest and peaceable, why do n''t they come out and help us run down the malefactors?" |
6379 | If this thing runs through the regular channels, what will happen? |
6379 | In a lower tone the Colonel urged:"For the love of our Saviour, can you not send the Contessa away? |
6379 | Is it not disgusting? |
6379 | Is it not sufficient that she performs the labor of twenty in caring for the padrone? |
6379 | Is it not the devil''s task to prepare the many outlandish delicacies he learned to eat in his travels? |
6379 | Is it true, Signore, that in America any one who wishes may be rich?" |
6379 | Is n''t she a dear, Norvin? |
6379 | Is that hideous watchman still at his post?" |
6379 | Is that you, O''Connell? |
6379 | Is there anything new?" |
6379 | Is there no admirable American lady?" |
6379 | Is this Blake?" |
6379 | Is-- is there any--"He relaxed suddenly, and after an instant''s hesitation inquired,"What do you mean?" |
6379 | It is rather that you should have at least tried-- that is how you feel, is it not? |
6379 | It is the only past he will ever have, so why spoil it for him? |
6379 | It is the work of some brigand--""What is the difference? |
6379 | It was all right, under the circumstances, everything being settled but the date, y''understand?" |
6379 | It was rather nice of him, but do you think he''ll care to continue our engagement after this?" |
6379 | Leading the way into the library, he placed the lamp upon a table, then, turning to his unbidden guest, inquired, coldly,"Well?" |
6379 | Like it? |
6379 | Ma che?" |
6379 | Martel had put a trust in him, and what could be more important than to prevent her from carrying out this fantastic enterprise? |
6379 | Maruffi is arrested? |
6379 | Maruffi turned back to Norvin, saying:"So, you identified the murderer of your friend Savigno? |
6379 | Maruffi? |
6379 | May I ask in what line you are engaged?" |
6379 | Meanwhile we''re engaged, are n''t we?" |
6379 | Meanwhile, do you think you are entirely safe in that foreign quarter?" |
6379 | Miss Delord stamped a ridiculously small foot and cried again, oblivious of all save her black jealousy:"Where is she, I say? |
6379 | No one has been killed?" |
6379 | Norvin, do you think red ink would hurt a cake?" |
6379 | Norvin-- is it really nougat?" |
6379 | Now I am almost sorry--""But why-- if you have forgiven me; how could you be so indifferent? |
6379 | Now he has threatened my life also-- does that count for nothing with you?" |
6379 | O''Connell fell into step with him, saying, incredulously:"And he came without a fight? |
6379 | O''Neil drew him aside, inquiring,"Will he live?" |
6379 | Of course Miss Myra Nell does n''t suspect?" |
6379 | Oh, my friend, ca n''t you stop it? |
6379 | Oh, you--_brute!_"By this time Dreux had recovered his power of speech, and yelled in furious voice:"Who is the reptile?" |
6379 | Once more he asked:"But where? |
6379 | Once more he changed, under the spell of the masterly State''s attorney, and declared with fierce exultance:"What did I tell you? |
6379 | Perhaps you will wish me as much happiness as I wish you both?" |
6379 | Poggi?" |
6379 | Rather clever, for an amateur, eh?" |
6379 | Really?" |
6379 | Remarkable, eh? |
6379 | Shall I take time to think it over, or shall I answer now?" |
6379 | Shall you take your breakfast in your room, as usual?" |
6379 | She gave him her hand, and he pressed it closely, whispering:"When shall I see you again?" |
6379 | She laid her hand upon his arm and said, earnestly,"You will be careful?" |
6379 | She nodded, then turned to Blake with a look of entreaty,"P- please do n''t kill yourself, dear? |
6379 | So far, they have confined their operations to their own people, but what''s to prevent them from spreading out? |
6379 | So this is the castello? |
6379 | So, the result? |
6379 | Tell me quickly what has made you so indiscreet?" |
6379 | Tell me what has happened? |
6379 | Tell what? |
6379 | That is awkward, is it not? |
6379 | That is no part of her scheme of vengeance, you understand? |
6379 | The funeral is at twelve? |
6379 | The girl, who had evidently kept watch for her, met her at the door, and inquired, nervously:"What news? |
6379 | The neck and cheeks were likewise golden, or was it the light from her splendid crown? |
6379 | The representative of the Board of Health inquired, loudly:"Did n''t the doctors tell you that nobody could come or go, Mr. La Branche?" |
6379 | Then he had reason to suspect?" |
6379 | Then when you find that the policemen will not hurt you, you will tell us all about it, eh, carino?" |
6379 | Then why these capers? |
6379 | Then you plan to come back? |
6379 | Then, after a pause,"Norvin, how does a person get red ink off of her hands?" |
6379 | There is still a profit in them, I suppose?" |
6379 | There would be consequences, you understand? |
6379 | They argued with him, all at once, and in the midst of the confusion which ensued a new voice called from the darkness:"What have you there?" |
6379 | Think you that I, or any Sicilian, would dare? |
6379 | Think you that the gods would permit my wedding- day to be marred? |
6379 | To his surprise Bernie burst out angrily:"How dare she?" |
6379 | Turning with a wistful smile, she asked:"And have you now and then remembered that Sicilian girl you knew so long ago?" |
6379 | Was he a tall, dangerous- looking man? |
6379 | Was he never to escape these maddening questions of duty-- never to be free to pursue his heart''s desire? |
6379 | Was she-- beautiful?" |
6379 | We are associates in business; business of a most important-- But what does that term signify to you, my precious ladybird? |
6379 | We wo n''t talk of it any more, eh?" |
6379 | Were you ever in Sicily?" |
6379 | Were you exposed?" |
6379 | What are worries and hopes and despairs? |
6379 | What could be more abominable?" |
6379 | What could be wrong with me now that you are here? |
6379 | What did he do? |
6379 | What do women know of business? |
6379 | What do you advise?" |
6379 | What do you say? |
6379 | What do you think Lecompte will say?" |
6379 | What do you think of this, zia mia? |
6379 | What does Rome know about the Mafia? |
6379 | What evil of the blood, what lesion of the brain, had distorted his instincts so monstrously? |
6379 | What excuse could he give without confessing his fear and making himself liable to a later and stronger attack?" |
6379 | What faint familiar echo did his voice possess? |
6379 | What for?" |
6379 | What had Martel done to warrant this?" |
6379 | What happens? |
6379 | What has come over me?" |
6379 | What has she been up to now?" |
6379 | What has that to do with it?" |
6379 | What have you done?" |
6379 | What have you heard?" |
6379 | What have you to say? |
6379 | What have_ you_ been doing?" |
6379 | What hellish methods did he follow to wield such despotism? |
6379 | What if she should come to care for him? |
6379 | What influence had perverted such intellect into a weapon of iniquity? |
6379 | What is all the mystery?" |
6379 | What is he to you?" |
6379 | What is it?" |
6379 | What is this about Cardi?" |
6379 | What is this?" |
6379 | What is to be done?" |
6379 | What is your answer?" |
6379 | What kind of man can he be to_ tell_ of his loan, to make it public that the very dresses which cover me were bought with his money?" |
6379 | What made you ask if that letter was written by a woman? |
6379 | What manner of man was this Cardi? |
6379 | What more natural than for her to wish never to see it again? |
6379 | What more natural, he reasoned, than for Blake to wish his future wife to accept the highest social honor that New Orleans can confer? |
6379 | What more natural, then, than that he should"wish to test Donnelly''s successor with the utmost care before proceeding with his disclosures?" |
6379 | What more natural, therefore, than for some Mafioso to try to frighten me and profit by the dreaded name of Cardi? |
6379 | What ought to happen?" |
6379 | What protection is left us, when our highest police official is slain in our very midst by the Mafia and his assassins turned loose upon us? |
6379 | What would happen? |
6379 | What would you have me tell?" |
6379 | What would you think of an onyx clock with gold cupids straddling around over it?" |
6379 | What''s he doing now with Caesar Maruffi if he is n''t after him for money?" |
6379 | What''s his name?" |
6379 | What?" |
6379 | What?" |
6379 | When the little man had gone Norvin inquired:"You knew of Maruffi''s arrest?" |
6379 | When?'' |
6379 | Where is Belisario Cardi?" |
6379 | Where is she?" |
6379 | Where was she?" |
6379 | Where?" |
6379 | Where?" |
6379 | Where?" |
6379 | Where?" |
6379 | Which one of her many admirers had the delightful effrontery to court her thus ardently beneath a thousand eyes? |
6379 | Who are you to raise yourself above that power which is supreme?" |
6379 | Who better than I could attend to him?" |
6379 | Who could he be? |
6379 | Who did this?" |
6379 | Who does not? |
6379 | Who else can do it?" |
6379 | Who is he?" |
6379 | Who is this fellow he''s trailing?" |
6379 | Who knows what may be waiting?" |
6379 | Who or what could the writer be? |
6379 | Who would have expected to see you? |
6379 | Who''s he?" |
6379 | Why are_ you_ here?" |
6379 | Why care what people say if you''re happy with each other and unhappy when apart?" |
6379 | Why did they not accuse him openly instead of staring with wide, shocked eyes? |
6379 | Why do n''t you go out and have a good time? |
6379 | Why do n''t you help me out, Caesar?" |
6379 | Why do n''t you talk to the yellow- haired nurse?" |
6379 | Why do you doubt? |
6379 | Why fight it longer?" |
6379 | Why have we never met?" |
6379 | Why not?" |
6379 | Why should I wish to do that?" |
6379 | Why should n''t I? |
6379 | Why, oh, why, Margherita?" |
6379 | Why, then, could not a coward school himself to become brave? |
6379 | Why_ did_ you do such an atrocious thing?" |
6379 | Will somebody get me a drink?" |
6379 | Will they return soon?" |
6379 | Will you assume a large responsibility? |
6379 | Will you come?" |
6379 | Will you help me?" |
6379 | Will you look him over, Norvin, and see if he''s the right party?" |
6379 | Will you really be at liberty this evening?" |
6379 | Will you ride in the cart or on horseback? |
6379 | Will you take the lead in a popular movement to help the enforcement of the law-- organize a committee?" |
6379 | With Oliveta gone what would be left? |
6379 | With a desperate effort the girl inquired:"D-- do you love me, Norvin?" |
6379 | With a flash of interest Blake inquired:"What is she like? |
6379 | With breathless intensity she inquired:"Tell me, Bunnie, is she pretty?" |
6379 | Wo n''t you give it up?" |
6379 | Wo n''t you run out and meet her? |
6379 | Would he ever bring himself to implicate the man, or men, higher up? |
6379 | Would his own face recall to the fellow''s mind that night in the forest of Terranova and set his fears aflame? |
6379 | Would n''t any girl give her eyes to be queen?" |
6379 | Would the Signore care to see the horses?" |
6379 | You agree, my friend?" |
6379 | You are safe? |
6379 | You are shocked? |
6379 | You are the''One Who Knows''?" |
6379 | You are well?" |
6379 | You do not object?" |
6379 | You forgive me?" |
6379 | You have never seen a Sicilian merrymaking? |
6379 | You have no suspicions, eh?" |
6379 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
6379 | You know him?" |
6379 | You know the history of our struggle with the Mafia?" |
6379 | You still believe there is such a person?" |
6379 | You understand me? |
6379 | You understand? |
6379 | You understand?" |
6379 | You understand?" |
6379 | You understand?" |
6379 | You will do this for me?" |
6379 | You will excuse me?" |
6379 | You will tell me about it?" |
6379 | You wo n''t be cowardly enough to yield?" |
6379 | You wo n''t get mixed up in it, will you? |
6379 | You wonder why? |
6379 | You would n''t rob me of my manhood?" |
6379 | You would not have me change it?" |
6379 | You''re not fooling? |
6379 | You-- think I''d better do the trick?" |
6379 | You_ have_ suffered, have you not?" |
6379 | [ Illustration:"P- PLEASE DON''T KILL YOURSELF, DEAR? |
6379 | _ Is_ it, really?" |
6379 | he cried, in torture;"do n''t you see I have no choice? |
6379 | said Blake; then pushing himself forward, he addressed the captive in Italian,"Where is Belisario Cardi?" |
20157 | ''Ad enough of the river, sir? |
20157 | A festa? 20157 A girl there keeps him captive?" |
20157 | A siren, signorino? 20157 A surprise?" |
20157 | About-- about the child? |
20157 | Against what? |
20157 | Ah, Giuseppe, it''s you, is it? |
20157 | Ah, why ca n''t every one be happy when one is happy one''s self? 20157 All that about not leaving the house to- day?" |
20157 | All what? |
20157 | Am I going to be one of the women I despise? |
20157 | Am I going to be ridiculous? |
20157 | Am I wanted up there? |
20157 | Am I? 20157 And I, Salvatore?" |
20157 | And I? |
20157 | And Madame Lagrande? |
20157 | And Maddalena, signore? 20157 And all night too?" |
20157 | And are you going to choose Lucrezia? |
20157 | And he''s treating her badly? |
20157 | And his cristiana? |
20157 | And his daughter? 20157 And if it were the Sicilian grandmother?" |
20157 | And if the signora is back? |
20157 | And is genius not equally personal? |
20157 | And is she generous? |
20157 | And is the signora twenty- four, too? |
20157 | And is there really a house down there? |
20157 | And that was the beginning? |
20157 | And the fish, signora? |
20157 | And the fish? |
20157 | And the gods, the old pagan gods? |
20157 | And the sick signore? |
20157 | And the signore? |
20157 | And the tragedies of the heart-- are they diminishing in consequence? 20157 And this evening, signorino? |
20157 | And what are they like? |
20157 | And what could you eat? 20157 And what did you say?" |
20157 | And why should I be surprised? 20157 And will you be long away?" |
20157 | And you are going to nurse him, of course? |
20157 | And you dare to say she has a noble nature? |
20157 | And you only moved a little? 20157 And you saw Salvatore?" |
20157 | And you say,began the Pretore, with a certain heavy pomposity,"that you did not see the signore at all yesterday?" |
20157 | And you would like always to be at the fair? |
20157 | And you, signore? |
20157 | And you, signore? |
20157 | And you, signorino? |
20157 | And you? |
20157 | And you? |
20157 | And you? |
20157 | And you? |
20157 | And young? |
20157 | And your daughter, Maddalena? 20157 And,"he went on,"do you feel as if you would always know me?" |
20157 | Any letters for me, Don Paolo? |
20157 | Are n''t the best things to be bought there? |
20157 | Are n''t there theatres in London, signorino? |
20157 | Are n''t you coming? |
20157 | Are n''t you going to write, signorino? |
20157 | Are there many soldiers? 20157 Are they there, Sebastiano? |
20157 | Are those priests chanting? |
20157 | Are you a sailor, too? |
20157 | Are you afraid of being naked in the sea at night? 20157 Are you going to see the place where the poor signore was found, signore?" |
20157 | Are you happy here, signorino? |
20157 | Are you like that, then, signore? |
20157 | Are you like your father? 20157 Are you listening?" |
20157 | Are you really a woman? 20157 Are you really going down to bathe? |
20157 | Are you sleepy, signorino? |
20157 | Are you sure you understand our girls, signore? |
20157 | Are you sure, Gaspare? |
20157 | Are you tired, Maddalena? |
20157 | Are you tired, signorino? |
20157 | Are you, or would you be, forgiving? |
20157 | Are you-- are you sure? |
20157 | Are-- are those faults? 20157 As you understand so much--""Si, signore?" |
20157 | Be very good to her when you''re married, wo n''t you? |
20157 | Brigands-- would you be afraid of them with me? |
20157 | But how long is he going to stay? |
20157 | But if she is, will she come, too? |
20157 | But if you are rich why can not you live as you please? |
20157 | But if you are rich why must you work? |
20157 | But is she pretty, too? |
20157 | But is that it, do you think? 20157 But of course you were n''t looking at the train?" |
20157 | But surely there can be no difficulty? 20157 But the journey?" |
20157 | But then what will the padrone do? |
20157 | But then-- what will you do? |
20157 | But what is the good of that? 20157 But where is the padrone?" |
20157 | But where will you wait? 20157 But why did she not tell us? |
20157 | But why did you come here? |
20157 | But why should you care for me? |
20157 | But--another thought came to her--"but, Gaspare, after such a thing as that, how could you let the padrone go down to bathe alone?" |
20157 | But, Gaspare--"Does Gaspare know every grotto on Etna? 20157 But-- but are n''t you glad? |
20157 | But-- but the sun will soon be up, wo n''t it? |
20157 | But-- but you had rather I had n''t brought him? |
20157 | But-- stop-- where do you bathe exactly? |
20157 | By the church where all those booths are? 20157 Ca n''t you guess?" |
20157 | Can one see the place where the signore''s body was found? |
20157 | Can you get me a donkey, Ferdinando? |
20157 | Can you imagine what I felt, Emile? 20157 Can you make much money here?" |
20157 | Can you swim, signore? |
20157 | Che vuole? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Chi lo sa? |
20157 | Clever? |
20157 | Comment? |
20157 | Cosa? |
20157 | Cosa? |
20157 | Cosa? |
20157 | Could a man be won so? 20157 Could n''t I sleep here to- night?" |
20157 | Could n''t I sleep here, so as to be ready? |
20157 | D''you mind if I do? |
20157 | D''you think any woman can take care of herself, Sebastiano? |
20157 | D''you think you could be happy with me in England? |
20157 | Davvero? |
20157 | Davvero? |
20157 | Davvero? |
20157 | Did I forget my padrona when she was in England? |
20157 | Did I? |
20157 | Did he? 20157 Did n''t you think I was going to sleep forever?" |
20157 | Did not the signore wish me to know? |
20157 | Did she say anything? |
20157 | Did you enjoy it? |
20157 | Did you ever see anything so expressive? |
20157 | Did you get up while I was asleep? 20157 Did you go into the sea?" |
20157 | Did you hear me come? |
20157 | Did you see them all? 20157 Did you wire?" |
20157 | Do I wish him to come? |
20157 | Do I? |
20157 | Do n''t you believe me? |
20157 | Do n''t you know what to say? |
20157 | Do n''t you know whether you are happy to- night? |
20157 | Do n''t you think I ought to go? |
20157 | Do n''t you think it would be good to lie there where we lay this afternoon, under the oak- trees, in sight of Etna and the sea? 20157 Do n''t you think so?" |
20157 | Do n''t you think the padrone would have wished you to take care of me now? 20157 Do n''t you think women want to be protected?" |
20157 | Do n''t you understand what I have to tell you? |
20157 | Do n''t you, Emile? |
20157 | Do n''t you, Gaspare? |
20157 | Do n''t you-- don''t you know? |
20157 | Do something? |
20157 | Do they fish there at night? |
20157 | Do you always live for the day? |
20157 | Do you care for a blue dress and a pair of ear- rings more than you do for me? |
20157 | Do you care for that? |
20157 | Do you doubt me, Gasparino? |
20157 | Do you ever have visitors here? |
20157 | Do you guess that I have something to tell you? |
20157 | Do you know that sometimes you make me feel horribly old and motherly? |
20157 | Do you like Turkish coffee, Monsieur Delarey? |
20157 | Do you mean an infant prodigy? |
20157 | Do you often try to read people? |
20157 | Do you really mean that misery is born of happiness? |
20157 | Do you see the holes? 20157 Do you think I am not speaking the truth, Signor Pretore?" |
20157 | Do you think he''d be good to a woman if she loved him? |
20157 | Do you think so? |
20157 | Do you think the signora will be asleep? |
20157 | Do you think you would be very unhappy away from your''paese''? |
20157 | Do you think you would like it better if she came? |
20157 | Do you want Lucrezia for your wife? |
20157 | Do you want her to be here, signorino? |
20157 | Do you want to come? |
20157 | Do you wish me to come with you, signorino? |
20157 | Do you wish to convey the body to England, signora? |
20157 | Do you wonder that we love it? |
20157 | Do you-- are you beginning to long for England and English ways? |
20157 | Do you-- would you rather sleep there to- night? |
20157 | Do you? |
20157 | Does Monsieur Delarey like Turkish coffee? |
20157 | Does he know his own blood? |
20157 | Does he love it inherently, or because you do? |
20157 | Does it? 20157 Does n''t that make you feel his loneliness?" |
20157 | Does the Sicilian grandmother respond to the magic of the south? |
20157 | Donkeys? 20157 Dov''è il mio padrone?" |
20157 | Dov''è il mio padrone? |
20157 | Dov''è il padrone? 20157 Dov''è il padrone?" |
20157 | Dove--? |
20157 | Dreadful to be such a weakling, is n''t it? |
20157 | Ebbene? |
20157 | Emile, forgive me, but sometimes you seem to me deliberately to lie down and roll in pessimism rather as a horse--"Why not say an ass? |
20157 | For a book? 20157 For what?" |
20157 | From Africa? |
20157 | Gaspare, is it you? |
20157 | Gaspare, what are you doing? |
20157 | Gaspare, why do n''t you answer when I speak to you? |
20157 | Gaspare,Maurice said,"what----?" |
20157 | Gaspare,he said, at last, as they reached the boats,"was any one of you on the rocks over there just now?" |
20157 | Gaspare,he said,"the signora will not stay here through the great heat, will she?" |
20157 | Gaspare,she continued,"do you know that when we meet the padrone, you and I, we shall look like two fools?" |
20157 | Going away? |
20157 | Had you any reason to suppose the signore was coming to fish with you yesterday? |
20157 | Happened to me? |
20157 | Happened? 20157 Happiness makes every land an Italy, eh?" |
20157 | Has he got a knife on him? |
20157 | Has the padrone come back and sent you for us? |
20157 | Has the padrone come back? |
20157 | Have n''t I, signorino? |
20157 | Have n''t you ever been able to shut them for a minute to everything but your own happiness? 20157 Have you been asleep?" |
20157 | Have you been fishing much since I''ve been away, Maurice? |
20157 | Have you been happy to- day, Hermione? |
20157 | Have you been happy to- day, Maddalena? |
20157 | Have you ever noticed that he was tired in the sea, or afterwards, or that bathing seemed to make him ill in any way? |
20157 | Have you forgiven me? |
20157 | Have you forgotten, Maddalena? |
20157 | Have you found out their faults? |
20157 | Have you got the clock yet? |
20157 | Have you got the frying- pan ready, Lucrezia? |
20157 | Have you got the revolver, signorino? |
20157 | Have you got your candle? |
20157 | Have you ordered vitello? 20157 Have you seen him, Emile?" |
20157 | Have you-- have you ever thought of where we are? |
20157 | Have you? |
20157 | He need n''t be afraid of the grandmother''s not responding, need he, Maurice? |
20157 | He wo n''t come now? 20157 Here, by Isola Bella?" |
20157 | How can they? |
20157 | How can you love me? 20157 How could I go in this?" |
20157 | How dare you disobey me? |
20157 | How did you come, signore? |
20157 | How did you know I was there? |
20157 | How did you know? |
20157 | How do you know that? |
20157 | How do you know that? |
20157 | How do you know what Salvatore will do? |
20157 | How do you know? |
20157 | How do you mean? |
20157 | How far is Kairouan? |
20157 | How high? 20157 How long will your inquiry take, do you think, signore?" |
20157 | How long? |
20157 | How much do they cost? |
20157 | How old are you, signorino? |
20157 | How old do you think? |
20157 | How old is he? |
20157 | How should there be? 20157 How will it finish?" |
20157 | How will it finish? |
20157 | How, Hermione? 20157 How?" |
20157 | I can''t-- was the signora alone, or did you see some one with her? |
20157 | I may go, signora? |
20157 | I mean, there is always cheese, is n''t there, in Sicily, cheese and macaroni? 20157 I suppose he will be marrying soon, wo n''t he? |
20157 | I suppose the inquiry will soon be over? |
20157 | I suppose, if I could buy a piece of land there, it could not be permitted--? |
20157 | I suppose-- I suppose he must be buried in the Campo Santo? |
20157 | I was going to strike him in the face, but he caught my hand, and then-- Signorino, signorino, what have you done? |
20157 | I wonder what it all means? 20157 I wonder when she is coming? |
20157 | I wonder,she thought, as she leaned upon the terrace wall--"I wonder if he has missed me at all? |
20157 | I, signorino? |
20157 | I-- why not? 20157 I? |
20157 | I? |
20157 | I? |
20157 | If the Pretore allows? |
20157 | If there had been any one, surely the signore would have been rescued at once? 20157 If they are, what are we to do? |
20157 | If we go out in it for a minute, will he mind? |
20157 | In all this heat? 20157 In that little bay underneath the promontory where the Casa delle Sirene is?" |
20157 | In the hotel? |
20157 | In the water? |
20157 | In us? |
20157 | Intelligently? |
20157 | Is he a relation? |
20157 | Is he better? |
20157 | Is he going, too? |
20157 | Is he still in Africa? |
20157 | Is he very old? |
20157 | Is it a big hole, Lucrezia? |
20157 | Is it a telegram? |
20157 | Is it another baby? 20157 Is it easy?" |
20157 | Is it half- past one already? |
20157 | Is n''t it? 20157 Is she as young as I am?" |
20157 | Is she pretty? |
20157 | Is she santa? |
20157 | Is that Artois? |
20157 | Is that Calabria? |
20157 | Is that an island? |
20157 | Is that on the sea, Hermione? |
20157 | Is that the clock? |
20157 | Is there? |
20157 | Is this your daughter? |
20157 | Is your honeymoon to be Italian? |
20157 | It is n''t dinner- time already? |
20157 | It was for Lucrezia then, signorino? |
20157 | It''s good when the blood calls one to the tarantella, is n''t it? |
20157 | Italy-- and hotels? |
20157 | Just to share a grief? 20157 L''haju; nun l''haju?" |
20157 | Le piace? |
20157 | London-- by- the- way, where are you going for your honeymoon? 20157 Lucrezia,"Hermione said, moved to a great pity by her own great happiness,"would you mind if I came, too? |
20157 | M''ama; nun m''ama? |
20157 | Maddalena, do you feel as if you had known me long? |
20157 | Maddalena,Maurice said to the girl, in a low voice,"can you guess what I am thinking about?" |
20157 | Maddalena? |
20157 | Mangiamo? |
20157 | Many times? |
20157 | Matter? 20157 Maurice, you-- you----""What is it?" |
20157 | Maurice,Hermione said, at last,"does this silence of the mountains make you wish for anything?" |
20157 | May I go to bed, signora? |
20157 | May I not come? 20157 May I-- may I, really, signora?" |
20157 | May I? |
20157 | May I? |
20157 | May n''t I come with you, signorino? |
20157 | Meet the padrone? |
20157 | Might n''t you? 20157 Mind? |
20157 | Misery to myself or to the sharer of my happiness? |
20157 | Molto forte-- molto dolore? |
20157 | Must I see the Pretore? |
20157 | Myself? |
20157 | Naughty, signorino? |
20157 | Need we go straight back? |
20157 | Never a contadino, or a shepherd, or--he looked down at the sea--"or a fisherman with his basket of sarde?" |
20157 | Not for Lucrezia? |
20157 | Now, what''s your theory? |
20157 | Of the aristocracy, or of the people? |
20157 | Of the people we are living among? |
20157 | Of what other parent can it be the child? 20157 Of where the signora will be?" |
20157 | Oh, signore, what would the signora say? 20157 Oh, signore, why did you go down to the sea instead of coming to the festa?" |
20157 | Oh, then shall we go to London? |
20157 | Oh, well-- it will be my last day of-- I mean that the signora will be coming back from Africa by then, and we shall--"Si, signore? |
20157 | Oh-- how? |
20157 | One lira fifty? 20157 Or is it a counsel of prudence?" |
20157 | Our blood governs us when the time comes-- do you remember? |
20157 | Please bring me out a pen and ink and writing- paper, will you? |
20157 | Quite alone? |
20157 | Really, signorino? 20157 Scusi, signora,"he said,"but-- but will you take him into the next room?" |
20157 | Shall I buy an apron for my mother, signorino? |
20157 | Shall I come with you? 20157 Shall I let down a line, signore?" |
20157 | Shall I put the clock down? |
20157 | Shall I see London, signorino? |
20157 | Shall I write for you, too? |
20157 | Shall we go now? |
20157 | Shall we go off to Etna, Maddalena? |
20157 | Shall we try some night on the terrace? |
20157 | She could give directions? |
20157 | Si, signora? |
20157 | Si, signore? |
20157 | Si, signore? |
20157 | Si, signore? |
20157 | Signor Dottore, how do I know? 20157 Signora, do you know how late it is?" |
20157 | Signora? |
20157 | Signora? |
20157 | Signora? |
20157 | Signora? |
20157 | Signora? |
20157 | Signore, do you want to buy a very good donkey, a very strong donkey, strong enough to carry three Germans to the top of Etna? 20157 Signore,"he began, in a low voice,"what do you wish me to do?" |
20157 | Signore--"Well? |
20157 | Signore? |
20157 | Signore? |
20157 | Signorino, what can have been the matter with Gaspare? |
20157 | Signorino, what is the matter? |
20157 | Signorino,said Gaspare, presently, when they were in the shadow of the ravine,"why did you say all that to Lucrezia?" |
20157 | Signorino? |
20157 | Signorino? |
20157 | Since? |
20157 | Sleeping all this time? |
20157 | So soon? |
20157 | Some day I know she will hold out the olive- branch, but what if he refuses it? |
20157 | Something to tell me? |
20157 | Something you two were talking about when I was in the kitchen? |
20157 | Something? |
20157 | Sta bene Lei? |
20157 | Sta bene? |
20157 | Suppose that some one, by means of a talent which you had not, won from you a love which you had? 20157 Suppose-- one can never tell what will happen-- suppose one of us were to die here?" |
20157 | Surely you are thankful? |
20157 | Tell me, Maurice-- you were n''t made unhappy by-- by what I told you? |
20157 | That music? |
20157 | That was it? 20157 That was why you spoke of the garden of paradise and the deadly swamp?" |
20157 | That would be twenty, would n''t it? |
20157 | That''s not the way, is it? |
20157 | The cottage on Monte Amato where you spent a summer four or five years ago contemplating Etna? |
20157 | The giuochi di fuoco-- they will be at the end? |
20157 | The padrone had an attack like that? |
20157 | The point is-- can a noble nature lapse like that from its nobility? |
20157 | The poor signora----"Why is it such a pity? |
20157 | The sick signore? 20157 The signora has been away, has n''t she?" |
20157 | The signora is going to stay here? |
20157 | The time? |
20157 | The visit? |
20157 | The way of the rocks? |
20157 | The--? |
20157 | Theatres? 20157 Then Salvatore knows?" |
20157 | Then no one saw you? |
20157 | Then our peace here does not soothe you? |
20157 | Then the signora will not be here for the fair, signorino? |
20157 | Then there are sirens here? 20157 Then we have to go down to the sea?" |
20157 | Then why do you look so black? |
20157 | Then you never had it? |
20157 | There''ll be donkeys at the fair, eh? |
20157 | They have come already? |
20157 | Tired, signora? |
20157 | To bathe? |
20157 | To get more rich? |
20157 | To nurse some one who is ill."She went all alone across the sea? |
20157 | To the Madonna della Rocca? |
20157 | To- night we''ve only cold things, have n''t we? 20157 Truly?" |
20157 | Used you to bathe in the morning? |
20157 | Was I praying for myself when I prayed at the shrine of the Madonna della Rocca? |
20157 | Was I praying for myself? |
20157 | Was Maurice dead? |
20157 | Was he? 20157 Was it from Africa, signora?" |
20157 | We shall come back to Sicily, I suppose, sha''n''t we, some time or other? |
20157 | Well, but then--she laughed--"why should n''t the padrone be a few minutes late? |
20157 | Well, but what is there to do? 20157 Well, signorino?" |
20157 | Well, then, Hermione? |
20157 | Well, then, why should Gaspare look like that? |
20157 | Well, then? 20157 Well, what is it, Gaspare?" |
20157 | Well, what is it, Salvatore? |
20157 | Well? 20157 Well?" |
20157 | Well? |
20157 | Well? |
20157 | Were they at the Casa delle Sirene yesterday? |
20157 | What about me? |
20157 | What about? |
20157 | What are their faults, do you think? |
20157 | What are we to do, signorino? |
20157 | What are you afraid of, Gaspare? |
20157 | What are you doing? 20157 What are you going to do, my friend?" |
20157 | What can be the matter with him? |
20157 | What can have been happening beyond the wall? |
20157 | What could you ask him, signorino? |
20157 | What day of June is the fair? |
20157 | What did you go to Messina for? |
20157 | What did you read? |
20157 | What do you mean by a great mother? |
20157 | What do you mean? 20157 What do you mean? |
20157 | What do you mean? 20157 What do you mean?" |
20157 | What do you mean? |
20157 | What do you see for us, Emile? 20157 What does he do?" |
20157 | What does it all mean? |
20157 | What does it matter? 20157 What does it matter?" |
20157 | What does it matter? |
20157 | What does she say of this affair? 20157 What from, signora?" |
20157 | What has happened? |
20157 | What hast thou to do with peace? 20157 What hour have we?" |
20157 | What is a cinico, signora? |
20157 | What is it all? |
20157 | What is it you are afraid of? |
20157 | What is it, Emile? 20157 What is it, Gaspare?" |
20157 | What is it, Hermione? |
20157 | What is it, Maddalena? 20157 What is it, Maurice?" |
20157 | What is it, Maurice? |
20157 | What is it, Selim? |
20157 | What is it, Signor Dottore? |
20157 | What is it, monsieur? |
20157 | What is it, signora? |
20157 | What is it, signore? |
20157 | What is it, signorino? 20157 What is it? |
20157 | What is it? 20157 What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is she like? |
20157 | What is she like? |
20157 | What is the harm? |
20157 | What is the matter with Lucrezia? |
20157 | What is the matter with you? 20157 What is the padrona like, Sebastiano?" |
20157 | What is? |
20157 | What shall I say? |
20157 | What should they say? 20157 What sorrows do you mean?" |
20157 | What sort of family does he come from? |
20157 | What time is it, signora? |
20157 | What time is it? 20157 What was that?" |
20157 | What was that? |
20157 | What was that? |
20157 | What way''s that? |
20157 | What''s that, Emile? |
20157 | What''s that? |
20157 | What''s that? |
20157 | What''s the matter with Gaspare? |
20157 | What''s the message, Sebastiano? |
20157 | What''s the time? |
20157 | What''s the time? |
20157 | What''s the use of it? 20157 What''s this accident?" |
20157 | What, Gaspare? |
20157 | What, Hermione? |
20157 | What, dear? |
20157 | What? 20157 What?" |
20157 | What? |
20157 | What? |
20157 | When is the wedding to be? |
20157 | When she comes back you can see her, if you wish-- but now--"When is she coming back? |
20157 | When the sick signore gets well? |
20157 | When the sun comes will you wake me? |
20157 | When will you come with me, Hermione? 20157 When will-- when can the funeral take place?" |
20157 | Where are the women in the wonderful blue dresses? |
20157 | Where are we going to eat? |
20157 | Where are we going, signorino? 20157 Where are you, signorino?" |
20157 | Where can the signore be, signora? |
20157 | Where did you go before, signore, when you could not sleep? |
20157 | Where do you go to bathe? |
20157 | Where have you been, signorino? |
20157 | Where is Gaspare? |
20157 | Where is he? |
20157 | Where is the padrona? |
20157 | Where then? |
20157 | Where then? |
20157 | Where were you and Maddalena when I was helping with the fireworks? |
20157 | Where''s Gaspare, I wonder? |
20157 | Where''s Gaspare? |
20157 | Where''s the wine? |
20157 | Where? 20157 Where?" |
20157 | Where? |
20157 | Where? |
20157 | Where? |
20157 | Which has won, Maddalena? |
20157 | Which is the way? |
20157 | Who can have written? |
20157 | Who goes into the sea, Nito? |
20157 | Who is this signore? |
20157 | Who knows, signora? 20157 Who knows? |
20157 | Who knows? |
20157 | Who would come? |
20157 | Who would n''t? |
20157 | Who''s treating Lucrezia badly, signora? |
20157 | Why are you here, signora? 20157 Why are you sure?" |
20157 | Why can one never be free in this world? |
20157 | Why did n''t you wake me? |
20157 | Why did she go away? |
20157 | Why did you swim towards the rocks, signorino? |
20157 | Why did you? |
20157 | Why did you? |
20157 | Why do n''t you row to the shore? 20157 Why do n''t you tell me?" |
20157 | Why do they do that? |
20157 | Why do you ask such a question? 20157 Why do you keep on talking about the signora to- night? |
20157 | Why do you look at me like that? |
20157 | Why do you say''the poor signora''? |
20157 | Why do you stay? |
20157 | Why do you want to go alone? |
20157 | Why do you want to stay? |
20157 | Why have you never tried to be one? |
20157 | Why must there always be some one on the watch to see what one is doing, to interfere with one''s pleasure? |
20157 | Why must you go, then, signorino? |
20157 | Why not now? 20157 Why not tell him to drive down to the Embankment? |
20157 | Why not, Gasparino? |
20157 | Why not, signora? |
20157 | Why not, signorino? 20157 Why not? |
20157 | Why not? 20157 Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why not? |
20157 | Why should I lie? 20157 Why should it?" |
20157 | Why should n''t he like me? |
20157 | Why should there be? |
20157 | Why should we? 20157 Why that day specially, signorino?" |
20157 | Why was that? |
20157 | Why, Emile? |
20157 | Why, Hermione? |
20157 | Why, Lucrezia, are you afraid of me? 20157 Why, do n''t we all know who likes wading, and can always tell the best places for the fish?" |
20157 | Why, in Heaven''s name, have you-- you, pilgrim of the Orient-- insulted the East by putting Selim into a coat with buttons and cloth trousers? |
20157 | Why, in the name of Heaven? |
20157 | Why, signore? |
20157 | Why, signorino, what is the matter? 20157 Why, signorino? |
20157 | Why, signorino? |
20157 | Why, what''s the matter? 20157 Why, where are you going, Emile?" |
20157 | Why? 20157 Why? |
20157 | Why? 20157 Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Will he come? |
20157 | Will he not soon be going back to his own country? |
20157 | Will it not revive-- when--? |
20157 | Will not the signora be happy when she sees what I have brought her from the fair? |
20157 | Will you let me go away if I promise to be back by nine? |
20157 | Will you please allow me to write a line to a friend? |
20157 | Will you take Tito? |
20157 | Wish? |
20157 | With the signora? |
20157 | Without the blue dress and the ear- rings, longer than that? |
20157 | Wo n''t he? |
20157 | Wo n''t you? |
20157 | Would n''t you do anything for a man you really loved? 20157 Would n''t you for a friend?" |
20157 | Would n''t you forget the Madonna for me? |
20157 | Yes, do n''t you want to buy something? |
20157 | Yes, is n''t there? |
20157 | Yes, monsieur, come to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
20157 | Yes, why not? |
20157 | Yes-- this year? |
20157 | Yes? 20157 Yes? |
20157 | Yes? 20157 Yes?" |
20157 | Yes? |
20157 | Yes? |
20157 | Yes? |
20157 | Yes? |
20157 | You are coming with us, Signor Barone? |
20157 | You are going to the Casa delle Sirene? |
20157 | You are n''t vexed at my staying away so long? 20157 You are not''promised,''are you, Maddalena?" |
20157 | You are the signore who lives up on Monte Amato with the English lady? |
20157 | You came to guard me? |
20157 | You could hardly expect me to wish to have Artois with us here, could you, Hermione? |
20157 | You cried? |
20157 | You did not sleep? |
20157 | You do n''t lock that drawer? |
20157 | You do n''t mind about Emile being here, do you? |
20157 | You do to- day, and yet-- do you know that I have been thinking since I came back that you are looking older, much older than when I went away? |
20157 | You have looked in the house? 20157 You have seen him?" |
20157 | You like Sebastiano very much, do n''t you? |
20157 | You like Sebastiano, Lucrezia? |
20157 | You live here with Salvatore? |
20157 | You looked upon me as the eternal spinster? |
20157 | You mean that you could never hate a person for a talent in them? |
20157 | You think every one is? |
20157 | You think it prudent to avoid the joy life throws at your feet? |
20157 | You understand men, Lucrezia? |
20157 | You understand? |
20157 | You want just to be a friend of Maddalena? |
20157 | You want to get me out of the way, do you? 20157 You will allow me to stay?" |
20157 | You will come back, signora? |
20157 | You will come to- morrow, then? |
20157 | You will come with me, signore? |
20157 | You would be happy if I did that? |
20157 | You would like her to think that? |
20157 | You''ll go to- night? |
20157 | You''re a good judge of a donkey? |
20157 | You''re speaking of men? |
20157 | You''ve bathed with the padrone lately? |
20157 | You, signora? |
20157 | You-- do you want to stay here always? |
20157 | You? 20157 Your father will choose the man who is to be your husband?" |
20157 | A husband''s-- I suppose the little Townly''s upset? |
20157 | After a minute the girl took a step forward, and, still staring in his direction, called out:"Padre?" |
20157 | And Artois? |
20157 | And Artois? |
20157 | And God, who made Nature, who was behind Nature-- did not He understand? |
20157 | And Hermione? |
20157 | And Maddalena? |
20157 | And Maddalena? |
20157 | And Maurice, too, on that first day had he not obeyed Sebastiano''s call? |
20157 | And Maurice-- what would he say? |
20157 | And against what? |
20157 | And as he spoke he was thinking,"Have I been this man''s enemy?" |
20157 | And did you go in the train?" |
20157 | And had there not been omens? |
20157 | And he''s still out?" |
20157 | And he-- Maurice? |
20157 | And he? |
20157 | And how should she not? |
20157 | And if I get it?" |
20157 | And if they do-- oh, Maurice, what does it matter? |
20157 | And in his own mind? |
20157 | And now had he not engineered perhaps the fulfilment of his own prophecy? |
20157 | And now-- would the south let him go? |
20157 | And of what use were he and his love to them? |
20157 | And she-- what did she feel about that? |
20157 | And the heart-- was that changed within him? |
20157 | And the punishment that was perhaps coming-- did he deserve that it should be terrible? |
20157 | And the signora? |
20157 | And then? |
20157 | And was he to keep silence? |
20157 | And what had he to hide? |
20157 | And what had it meant to him? |
20157 | And what message would she send to him? |
20157 | And what ought she to do if Maurice--? |
20157 | And what would he do? |
20157 | And where would they meet? |
20157 | And who can tell what an hour will bring forth? |
20157 | And whose had been the fault? |
20157 | And why had he cried? |
20157 | And why is the Giver of the divine the permitter of those tremendous passions, which are not without their glory, but which wreck so many human lives? |
20157 | And why? |
20157 | And will they all play together?" |
20157 | And you saw me, Gaspare?" |
20157 | And you want to go away, Maurice?" |
20157 | And you, Monsieur Delarey?" |
20157 | And you?" |
20157 | And, now that donkey- boy-- has he climbed up, I wonder?" |
20157 | Andiamo?" |
20157 | Are n''t you happy?" |
20157 | Are there beautiful women?" |
20157 | Are they carrying anything?" |
20157 | Are they there, he and the others?" |
20157 | Are they there?" |
20157 | Are we going back to the town?" |
20157 | Are you afraid of sleeping at dawn in a cave upon the sands?" |
20157 | Are you astonished?" |
20157 | Are you coming, Maurice?" |
20157 | Are you dreadfully tired?" |
20157 | Are you ever like a child in the dark, your intellect no weapon against the dread of formless things? |
20157 | Are you not coming with me to the auction? |
20157 | Are you ready?" |
20157 | Are you surprised?" |
20157 | Artois paused; then he said:"Were she and her-- Salvatore is her father, you say?" |
20157 | As he got out of the boat he said:"Did Salvatore know the signore well?" |
20157 | At last he said:"Did any one see you going to Messina? |
20157 | At last he said:"Then Maddalena-- when the signora comes will she be the friend of the signora, as well as your friend?" |
20157 | At last she said:"It''s difficult sometimes to tell the truth about a feeling, is n''t it?" |
20157 | At what hour would he be there? |
20157 | At what time shall we go?" |
20157 | Beyond, might there not be the calm, the happiness of a sane life? |
20157 | But at night can she come back alone?" |
20157 | But can they in that hour avoid that deed? |
20157 | But did I ever express any wonder?" |
20157 | But did n''t you like Maurice, Emile? |
20157 | But does he know his own blood? |
20157 | But for him? |
20157 | But had Maurice wronged him? |
20157 | But have you explained to Maddalena?" |
20157 | But he only said, even more gravely:"So you''re taking him to the real South?" |
20157 | But how could you guess where I had gone?" |
20157 | But how? |
20157 | But if Sicily kept him, how would she keep him? |
20157 | But if you do not like it why do you let him come? |
20157 | But in either case are you sure that the woman deserted could never be jealous, bitterly jealous, of the talent possessed by the other woman? |
20157 | But now I''ve had time, and-- why should n''t I come, too, to look after you?" |
20157 | But now? |
20157 | But shall I fetch the donkeys?" |
20157 | But that does n''t rhyme, eh? |
20157 | But to have the two, to have the two halves of our dream fitted together and made reality-- isn''t that rare? |
20157 | But was He kindly or was He cruelly intent? |
20157 | But was he ready to sit at his feet here in Sicily? |
20157 | But was it not leaving him, vanishing from him while still his feet trod the island and his eyes saw her legendary mountains? |
20157 | But was that his reason? |
20157 | But we will, we are repeating it, are n''t we?" |
20157 | But we wo n''t do that, Maurice-- you and I-- will we?" |
20157 | But what could he do? |
20157 | But what does it matter? |
20157 | But what living man is too clever to be an idiot? |
20157 | But what of that? |
20157 | But what should we do there on Etna far away from the sea and from Marechiaro?" |
20157 | But what was Hermione doing? |
20157 | But what was his code? |
20157 | But what? |
20157 | But where is the padrone, Dio mio? |
20157 | But why is the bedroom window shut? |
20157 | But why should he come? |
20157 | But why should it? |
20157 | But why should the padrona kneel there out- of- doors sending up such earnest petitions? |
20157 | But why stop there? |
20157 | But why to- day specially?" |
20157 | But will it now?" |
20157 | But wo n''t it be rather late after tea?" |
20157 | But you wo n''t take much, will you? |
20157 | But-- are we going to stay?" |
20157 | But-- if I do-- you wo n''t ever tell her?" |
20157 | But-- the padrona? |
20157 | But-- you''ll bring us some of the fish, Maurice? |
20157 | Can I? |
20157 | Can it answer?" |
20157 | Can you feel-- can you-- how happy I am to- night?" |
20157 | Can you guess why?" |
20157 | Can you understand?" |
20157 | Come sta lei? |
20157 | Come sta lei?" |
20157 | Could he be the reason? |
20157 | Could he not help her, spare her perhaps, in connection with them? |
20157 | Could she believe that? |
20157 | D''you think the Madonna''s going to do it? |
20157 | D''you understand what I mean? |
20157 | Dead you say now?" |
20157 | Death-- what must that be like? |
20157 | Did God wish to lose her love? |
20157 | Did he know that? |
20157 | Did he not love her? |
20157 | Did he wish she had? |
20157 | Did n''t I speak of it before?" |
20157 | Did n''t I, signore?" |
20157 | Did n''t Lucrezia tell you that we had no idea?" |
20157 | Did n''t you hear?" |
20157 | Did not every one here love the signore? |
20157 | Did she know, suspect anything? |
20157 | Did you begin to move away from me, and did I stop you, or was it a dream? |
20157 | Did you call?" |
20157 | Did you hear us, Hermione?" |
20157 | Did you see the Regina Margherita?" |
20157 | Did you think I was going away forever?" |
20157 | Did you?" |
20157 | Do men ever feel that? |
20157 | Do n''t I stay, signore?" |
20157 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
20157 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
20157 | Do n''t you know that?" |
20157 | Do n''t you think he was very happy here?" |
20157 | Do n''t you think it would be good to lie there where we lay this afternoon, under the oak- trees, in sight of Etna and the sea? |
20157 | Do n''t you think that we are suited to be happy together?" |
20157 | Do n''t you think we shall be happy together, then? |
20157 | Do we have it here?" |
20157 | Do you anticipate a knock and''If you please, ma''am, Mrs. and the Misses Watson''? |
20157 | Do you doubt me?" |
20157 | Do you guess what that is? |
20157 | Do you hear? |
20157 | Do you know that you are frightening me?" |
20157 | Do you know the sensation, as if one were too quick, as if all the nerves were standing at attention?" |
20157 | Do you only care for me for what you can get out of me? |
20157 | Do you remember when you first heard that? |
20157 | Do you remember, Maurice?" |
20157 | Do you see?" |
20157 | Do you stay too?" |
20157 | Do you think Hermione loves Mr. Delarey for his?" |
20157 | Do you think any other woman has ever felt like that?" |
20157 | Do you think she will be here for the fair?" |
20157 | Do you think she would?" |
20157 | Do you think"--he hesitated--"do you think Salvatore has told any one?" |
20157 | Do you understand, Emile? |
20157 | Do you want him to see you?" |
20157 | Do you? |
20157 | Do you?" |
20157 | Does n''t he like these people?" |
20157 | Does n''t intellect shoot its fires from them? |
20157 | Does that make it a festa?" |
20157 | Dov''è il padrone?" |
20157 | E''pazzo Lei?" |
20157 | Emile, have you noticed anything about me-- since?" |
20157 | Emile, why are we here? |
20157 | Emile, will you drive with me home?" |
20157 | For the signora to ride when she comes back from Africa?" |
20157 | For what did it matter to any one but her? |
20157 | Gaspare continued:"May I say what I think, signore? |
20157 | Gaspare"--she spoke to him as he was taking a dish from the table--"who is it lives in the Casa delle Sirene now? |
20157 | Gaspare, can the padrone dance the tarantella?" |
20157 | Got the paper, Gaspare?" |
20157 | Had an enemy done this thing, an enemy not only of hers, but of God''s, an enemy who had power over God? |
20157 | Had he been so wicked? |
20157 | Had he not sinned against Maddalena, sinned when he had kissed her, when he had shown her that he delighted to be with her? |
20157 | Had he swum across the inlet and fought his way up through the wood only to see a gray wall, a shuttered window? |
20157 | Had his prophecy already been fulfilled? |
20157 | Had it been only a sense of duty that had called her to Africa? |
20157 | Had not each one of them represented the spirit of youth to some one, to some woman-- mother, sister, wife, lover? |
20157 | Had not this soil, in very truth, given those hands and those eyes to her? |
20157 | Had she not even expressed it to Maurice? |
20157 | Had she not thought that many times? |
20157 | Had she wanted him to go with her? |
20157 | Had the music been wild? |
20157 | Had there not been omens? |
20157 | Had there not been omens? |
20157 | Had there not been omens? |
20157 | Has Gaspare lived eight years with the briganti? |
20157 | Has anything happened?" |
20157 | Has n''t Nito asked for me, Sebastiano?" |
20157 | Have n''t they beauty? |
20157 | Have n''t you an utter contempt for those who do things by halves? |
20157 | Have n''t you observed that any violence in one direction is usually, almost, indeed, inevitably, followed by a violence in the opposite direction? |
20157 | Have you ever made any study of jealousy in its various forms?" |
20157 | Have you got any cards, Salvatore?" |
20157 | Have you quite forgiven me now?" |
20157 | Have you seen them, Monsieur Maurice, at night, when you have been fishing?" |
20157 | Have you sent him anywhere, Maurice?" |
20157 | He did not say this to himself, but whence sprang this new and dancing feeling of emancipation that was coming upon him? |
20157 | He had seen these words:"Is n''t it splendid? |
20157 | He laughed a loud, roaring laugh, drank some of his tea, puffed out a cloud of smoke, and said:"Whom will you ever respect?" |
20157 | He longed to reply to it, to give a quick answer to its eager question, its"what are you?" |
20157 | He meant to gain that lonely land, but how? |
20157 | He must be natural; but how? |
20157 | He must have been there in the dark--""Why should he go in the dark?" |
20157 | He paused, then added, with an anxious curiosity:"Did you talk to him much as you came up?" |
20157 | He spoke with utter contempt:"Have you seen Salvatore, signore?" |
20157 | He tried to speak carelessly, but where was his habitual carelessness of spirit, his carelessness of a boy now? |
20157 | He wanted-- what? |
20157 | He was like one of you, was n''t he, one of the Sicilians?" |
20157 | He was the very spirit of youth, was n''t he? |
20157 | He wo n''t come this morning?" |
20157 | Hermione and Maddalena-- what were they? |
20157 | Hermione was about to speak, but Delarey suddenly burst in with the vehement exclamation:"Where''s the courage in keeping to the beaten track? |
20157 | His eyes, his whole expression and attitude said,"What are you up to?" |
20157 | His religion-- what was it? |
20157 | How can he cheat better than my father?" |
20157 | How can he take a cart with him in the train?" |
20157 | How can one forgive God if He snatches away the spirit of youth that one loves? |
20157 | How can such a thing be? |
20157 | How can such joy be not merely clouded but utterly destroyed? |
20157 | How can such life be so easily extinguished? |
20157 | How could I stay here always?" |
20157 | How could he support this long day''s necessities? |
20157 | How could there be?" |
20157 | How dared he expect, how dared he even wish, to escape from suffering? |
20157 | How do you mean?" |
20157 | How far had he gone? |
20157 | How high shall I go?" |
20157 | How long had she been here? |
20157 | How long would she remain? |
20157 | How should one in Clapham judge one at the fair of San Felice? |
20157 | How strongly had he been governed? |
20157 | How was that?" |
20157 | How was that?" |
20157 | How would he take it? |
20157 | How would he----? |
20157 | How would they meet? |
20157 | I say, Gaspare, why ca n''t we always live in paradise? |
20157 | I say-- how''s Artois?" |
20157 | I thought----""What is Salvatore going to do?" |
20157 | I waited--""You hid, signore?" |
20157 | I wonder if men ever miss us as we miss them?" |
20157 | I wonder why she has not written all these days?" |
20157 | I would have given you--""What, signorino?" |
20157 | If Hermione arrived before June 11th, could he go to the fair with Maddalena? |
20157 | If they should wake in the cave and miss him what would they think, what would they do? |
20157 | In a boat?" |
20157 | Is God cruel? |
20157 | Is anything important?" |
20157 | Is he mad? |
20157 | Is it Nito, Sebastiano?" |
20157 | Is it true?" |
20157 | Is it very beautiful?" |
20157 | Is it you?" |
20157 | Is n''t he terribile?" |
20157 | Is n''t it strange? |
20157 | Is n''t it too late?" |
20157 | Is n''t it true?" |
20157 | Is n''t it?" |
20157 | Is n''t that it?" |
20157 | Is n''t that so?" |
20157 | Is she mad?" |
20157 | Is she there?" |
20157 | Is tea ready, Lucrezia?" |
20157 | Is the garden of paradise blooming with flowers? |
20157 | Is the sea calm to- day, Sebastiano?" |
20157 | Is the signore coming down yet?" |
20157 | Is the tree of knowledge of good weighed down with fruit, and do you pluck the fruit boldly and eat it every day? |
20157 | Is there any corroboration of your statement that you started before the signore came down here?" |
20157 | Is there, Emile?" |
20157 | It is difficult at first, but what is existence but a struggle? |
20157 | It must be Maddalena, but where was she? |
20157 | It seemed to be saying to him quietly,"Well, what do you want of me?" |
20157 | It was a lonely place, was n''t it? |
20157 | It was all a sort of joke, but created great interest in our circle-- you know it, Hermione, that dines at RÃ © neau''s on Thursday nights?" |
20157 | It was glorious, this wonderful magic of the South, but was it wholesome for Northern men? |
20157 | It was n''t that which made you frightened this evening when he did n''t come?" |
20157 | Lei sta bene?" |
20157 | Lucrezia and Gaspare had gone to their festa, to dance, to sing, to joke, to make merry, to make love-- who knew? |
20157 | Maurice asked, as they stepped into the road;"and the ear- rings? |
20157 | Maurice lifted his head lazily from the hands that served it as a pillow, and called out, sleepily:"Che cosa c''Ã ©?" |
20157 | Maurice, you do n''t mind so very much?" |
20157 | May he eat with us?" |
20157 | Might n''t you, Gaspare, if he came up by Marechiaro?" |
20157 | Must he remain quite friendless? |
20157 | Must you go to Paradise directly afterwards, before the dancing and before the procession and before the fireworks?" |
20157 | Now, then, which way are we going?" |
20157 | Oh, do you mean to be a soldier?" |
20157 | Oh, how did you ever love me?" |
20157 | One was this:"Can it be possible that he will die some day, that he will be dead?" |
20157 | Or had he been led at all? |
20157 | Or was Maurice now merely preoccupied by that great, new knowledge that there would soon be a third life mingled with theirs? |
20157 | Or was it Emile? |
20157 | Or were they not rather racing neck to neck, like passionate opponents? |
20157 | Others do, and why not you?" |
20157 | Perhaps it is the effect of London upon you?" |
20157 | Probably he has, but has he faithfulness?" |
20157 | Put flowers in the rooms for me, wo n''t you? |
20157 | Really?" |
20157 | Sebastiano will be there to play, and they will dance, and--""Lucrezia wants to go?" |
20157 | Sha''n''t we? |
20157 | Shall I bathe, too? |
20157 | Shall I call him? |
20157 | Shall I come with you?" |
20157 | Shall I?" |
20157 | Shall we dine at half- past eight-- or better say nine? |
20157 | Shall we go now and get the donkeys, Maddalena?" |
20157 | Shall we wake them?" |
20157 | Shall we, Maurice?" |
20157 | Shall we? |
20157 | Shall we?" |
20157 | She felt so certain of this that she said:"What is it, Maurice?" |
20157 | She had even said,"What is it makes one think most of death when-- when life, new life, is very near?" |
20157 | She recalled his words, or the demon whispered them over to her:"''One can never tell what will happen-- suppose one of us were to die here? |
20157 | Should he climb up to the Messina road, traverse the spit of ground that led to the rocky wall, and try to make his way across it? |
20157 | Should he go now? |
20157 | Signorino, where are you?" |
20157 | Something-- could Gaspare have seen what? |
20157 | Suppose he had asked her not to go? |
20157 | Suppose he had shown surprise at Hermione''s project? |
20157 | Suppose he had told her not to go? |
20157 | Suppose there had been some tragic episode? |
20157 | Suppose they should find out what it was? |
20157 | Surely you are glad?" |
20157 | That same day she said to him:"You love the peasants, do n''t you, Maurice?" |
20157 | That was much, was n''t it? |
20157 | The padrone?" |
20157 | The third? |
20157 | Then Gaspare said:"Now that the signora has come back we shall not go any more to the Casa delle Sirene, shall we?" |
20157 | Then he said:"Is the signore her brother?" |
20157 | Then you were there, where I left you?" |
20157 | There''s nothing the matter now, is there?" |
20157 | These intense joys of which you speak-- what are they followed by? |
20157 | They had found him in the sea--""They?" |
20157 | This terreno belongs to you?" |
20157 | Those beautiful days and nights of perfect happiness-- can they ever come again? |
20157 | Those whose lives had been ruined by great tragedies, when they looked out upon the shining world what must they think, feel? |
20157 | To- day he would get all he could out of the Inglese-- money, food, wine, a donkey-- who knew what? |
20157 | Was I wrong, Maurice? |
20157 | Was Maurice looking forward to it, desiring it? |
20157 | Was fate working for her, to protect her? |
20157 | Was he never to be allowed a moment alone with Maddalena? |
20157 | Was he not sinning now when he promised to buy for her the most beautiful things of the fair? |
20157 | Was he sad? |
20157 | Was he to act for Salvatore, to save Salvatore from justice? |
20157 | Was it Gaspare''s voice? |
20157 | Was it a presumptuous effort? |
20157 | Was it any wonder that he had fallen? |
20157 | Was it not full of danger? |
20157 | Was it not the voice of this fear which had whispered those words, and others like them, to her mind? |
20157 | Was it that of England or that of Sicily? |
20157 | Was it that? |
20157 | Was it the same element upon which he had been only a few hours ago under the stars with Maddalena? |
20157 | Was n''t it absurd?" |
20157 | Was not I right? |
20157 | Was not I right?" |
20157 | Was she, then, afraid as he was afraid? |
20157 | Was that possible? |
20157 | Was that to be her fate? |
20157 | Was that what is called compensation? |
20157 | Was that wonderful? |
20157 | Was the boy trying to protect his padrona or the memory of his padrone? |
20157 | Was the boy''s reason for this strange caution, this strange secretiveness, akin to his-- Artois''s-- desire? |
20157 | Was the fact that he was alive the cause of the fact that Delarey was dead? |
20157 | Was the tarantella an allegory of life here? |
20157 | Was there a conflict in the regions beyond the world which was the only one she knew? |
20157 | Was there a heaven? |
20157 | Was there any other loneliness comparable to it? |
20157 | We shall take that, and be at Cattaro on the eleventh at five o''clock in the afternoon....""Is n''t it splendid?" |
20157 | Well, Gaspare, I ca n''t say it in Sicilian-- can I? |
20157 | Well, Gaspare?" |
20157 | Well, what do you want to buy at the auction, Gaspare, and you, Amedeo, and you Salvatore?" |
20157 | Well, what happened?" |
20157 | Well-- will you come, Hermione?" |
20157 | Well?" |
20157 | Were men, then, governed irrevocably, dominated by the blood that was in them? |
20157 | What are they doing?" |
20157 | What are you doing here? |
20157 | What are you saying? |
20157 | What can he have thought?" |
20157 | What can we do? |
20157 | What could happen here?" |
20157 | What could have kept the padrone from his sleep till this hour? |
20157 | What could she do for Emile? |
20157 | What could the people who had the power to provide them be like? |
20157 | What d''you say to that?" |
20157 | What did a fisherman want with donkeys, and how was an animal to be stabled on the Sirens''Isle? |
20157 | What did he mean? |
20157 | What did he want? |
20157 | What did it matter? |
20157 | What did it mean to him now? |
20157 | What did they call?" |
20157 | What did they know of the various truths of the world? |
20157 | What did they mean? |
20157 | What did thinking matter? |
20157 | What do all your innumerable adorers say?" |
20157 | What do you know? |
20157 | What do you mean, Giuseppe?" |
20157 | What do you mean?" |
20157 | What do you mean?" |
20157 | What do you mean?" |
20157 | What do you say, Maurice?" |
20157 | What do you think of Maddalena?" |
20157 | What do you want?" |
20157 | What does it matter now? |
20157 | What does it matter?" |
20157 | What else should I do?" |
20157 | What good would it have done then?" |
20157 | What had come to them both to- night? |
20157 | What had happened? |
20157 | What had he done? |
20157 | What had it meant to him? |
20157 | What had led him? |
20157 | What had moved her to such a prayer? |
20157 | What had they been talking about? |
20157 | What has been the matter with you all day?" |
20157 | What has happened, Gaspare?" |
20157 | What has happened?" |
20157 | What have I ever done to be worthy of such a gift?" |
20157 | What have you been doing all the time?" |
20157 | What have you picked up?" |
20157 | What is Salvatore going to do?" |
20157 | What is he going to do? |
20157 | What is it makes me surprised?" |
20157 | What is it makes one think most of death when-- when life, new life, is very near?" |
20157 | What is it, Gaspare?" |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it? |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is it?" |
20157 | What is modesty? |
20157 | What is that?" |
20157 | What is the good of it?" |
20157 | What is the matter?" |
20157 | What is the use of a cart to the signorino? |
20157 | What might he have to tell her? |
20157 | What must Artois think? |
20157 | What must it be like to be gentlefolk, to have the money to buy calm and cleanliness? |
20157 | What need was there to go on? |
20157 | What reason will there ever be for Salvatore to turn against me?" |
20157 | What right had she to be tending another man? |
20157 | What should happen to me here?" |
20157 | What sort of misery?" |
20157 | What spirit of evil? |
20157 | What time did you start?" |
20157 | What was expected of Gaspare? |
20157 | What was he doing there? |
20157 | What was he gazing at? |
20157 | What was he going to do? |
20157 | What was he going to do? |
20157 | What was in them to- night? |
20157 | What was the use of delicacy, of sensitiveness, in the great, coarse thing called life? |
20157 | What was there for him to do? |
20157 | What was, what could be, important in the immensity and the baffling complexity of existence? |
20157 | What were these Sicilians thinking of him? |
20157 | What were they going to do? |
20157 | What were those women''s feelings towards God? |
20157 | What wine do you like, Monsieur Artois?" |
20157 | What would Salvatore demand? |
20157 | What would he say or do? |
20157 | What would he say? |
20157 | What would he-- do? |
20157 | What would her face be like when--? |
20157 | What would she have done? |
20157 | What would she have said? |
20157 | What would she say? |
20157 | What''s the matter?" |
20157 | What-- what are you afraid of?" |
20157 | What--?" |
20157 | When did it come?" |
20157 | When had Gaspare said that to her? |
20157 | When shall we go to Italy?" |
20157 | When she spoke again, she said:"And you slept in the caves?" |
20157 | When they had crossed the road, and gained the winding path that led eventually into the ravine, Maurice said:"Well, Gaspare?" |
20157 | When they were not far from the sea, Gaspare said:"Signorino, why do you like to come here? |
20157 | When would it begin? |
20157 | Where are the donkeys?" |
20157 | Where are you going?" |
20157 | Where did you find it, Gaspare-- at the fair?" |
20157 | Where do they come from?" |
20157 | Where had he gone? |
20157 | Where had she gone, and why? |
20157 | Where was he now? |
20157 | Where was his natural careless temperament? |
20157 | Where was his sense of fun? |
20157 | Where were his life and gayety? |
20157 | Where were you last night when we were making the fireworks go off?" |
20157 | Where were you?" |
20157 | Where''s Gaspare?" |
20157 | Where''s the cameriere? |
20157 | Where''s the courage in avoiding the garden for fear of the swamp?" |
20157 | Which God was he? |
20157 | Which strain of blood was governing him to- day? |
20157 | Which strain would govern him finally? |
20157 | Who creates human nature as it is? |
20157 | Who should be there, signore?" |
20157 | Who would be Maddalena''s teacher? |
20157 | Who would n''t love this place?" |
20157 | Whom can I trust to stop Salvatore, if he comes, but you? |
20157 | Whom can they inquire of? |
20157 | Whose donkeys have they got? |
20157 | Why ca n''t life be one long festa?" |
20157 | Why ca n''t you be happy, too? |
20157 | Why ca n''t you find some one?" |
20157 | Why did n''t you write?" |
20157 | Why did not he row in to land? |
20157 | Why did not she say that she was coming?" |
20157 | Why do n''t we always sleep out- of- doors?" |
20157 | Why do n''t you come to me?" |
20157 | Why do you ask?" |
20157 | Why had Delarey been at the place where he had met his death? |
20157 | Why had Hermione ever gone? |
20157 | Why had both she and Maurice been led to think and to speak of death to- day? |
20157 | Why had he gone to the Sirens''Isle? |
20157 | Why had she not let him kiss her on the terrace? |
20157 | Why had she prayed for lonely, deserted women? |
20157 | Why not go in again? |
20157 | Why not have the clock and the rocking- chair and the revolver? |
20157 | Why not?" |
20157 | Why should I wish for anything more? |
20157 | Why should Salvatore hate him? |
20157 | Why should a girl read many books?" |
20157 | Why should anybody be surprised? |
20157 | Why should he? |
20157 | Why should it be? |
20157 | Why should n''t I be friends with Maddalena as-- as I am with Lucrezia?" |
20157 | Why should not I wish him, all of us, to go to bed?" |
20157 | Why should not he have his? |
20157 | Why should we not take the donkeys now? |
20157 | Why was she always comparing him with the peasants? |
20157 | Why was she frightened at all? |
20157 | Why was she so frightened at a delay that might be explained in a moment and in the simplest manner? |
20157 | Why, last year there were over sixty, and--""And is n''t there a donkey auction sometimes, towards the end of the day, when they go cheap?" |
20157 | Why, then, should this marriage make a difference in their friendship? |
20157 | Why, what has happened to you while I''ve been away?" |
20157 | Why-- why did n''t you tell me? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why? |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Why?" |
20157 | Will it answer? |
20157 | Will she stay with the sick signore?" |
20157 | Will you be at Isola Bella with Gaspare by ten o''clock on the day, signorino?" |
20157 | Will you forget me?" |
20157 | Will you, Maddalena?" |
20157 | Without greeting the doctor she said, quietly:"You heard what Gaspare said?" |
20157 | Would Artois think so? |
20157 | Would Sicily let him go? |
20157 | Would Sicily part from him without an effort to retain him? |
20157 | Would he sleep forever? |
20157 | Would his loss be her gain? |
20157 | Would it be very difficult to turn that success into failure? |
20157 | Would it never go on? |
20157 | Would n''t it have been rather selfish, even rather brutal?" |
20157 | Would n''t you forget even the Madonna?" |
20157 | Would n''t you forget everything? |
20157 | Would she be sleeping? |
20157 | Would she cry out again or would she keep silence? |
20157 | Would they come before June 11th, the day of the fair? |
20157 | Would they take him away? |
20157 | Would you go to Kairouan if you did n''t?" |
20157 | Would you have me be afraid of him?" |
20157 | Would you have me squeak like a woman, signore?" |
20157 | Would you like that?" |
20157 | Would-- could a noble nature yield to such an impulse?" |
20157 | XIX"So this is your Garden of Paradise?" |
20157 | Yes; but why should he be there? |
20157 | Yet what could he do if, by some evil chance, Hermione and Artois arrived the day before the fair, or on the very day of the fair? |
20157 | Yet what other reason could there be? |
20157 | Yet, being a woman, how can you ask that question?" |
20157 | You are coming to bathe this evening?" |
20157 | You are n''t vexed at my bringing Emile back with me?" |
20157 | You call me a stranger?" |
20157 | You could n''t leave her behind you?" |
20157 | You do n''t mind that, do you?" |
20157 | You do n''t wonder any more, do you?" |
20157 | You do want me, do n''t you? |
20157 | You have n''t noticed it?" |
20157 | You know, Hermione, that both of them are brilliant critics of literature?" |
20157 | You remember that book of yours which was and deserved to be your one artistic failure, because you had n''t put yourself really into it?" |
20157 | You say the signora has not asked for me?" |
20157 | You see?" |
20157 | You think to come here and find men that are babies, do you? |
20157 | You told her, Selim, that I was with Monsieur Artois?" |
20157 | You two, now would you even dare to try to create?'' |
20157 | You wo n''t be shocked, Hermione, if I take a siesta now? |
20157 | You wo n''t forget us?" |
20157 | You''ve never seen me do the scherma con coltello? |
20157 | You''ve never-- when he''s been swimming with you, the padrone has never had anything of that kind, has he? |
20157 | You-- you see what I mean, Hermione?" |
20157 | [ Illustration:"''BUT I SOON LEARNED TO DELIGHT IN-- IN MY SICILIAN,''SHE SAID, TENDERLY"]"Why?" |
20157 | and yet what English boy was ever more manly than this mountain lad? |
20157 | cried Salvatore, pouring out another glass of wine and spitting on the discolored floor, over which hens were running;"what is any cristiana like?" |
20157 | she thought--"was he already dead when I was praying before the shrine of the Madonna della Rocca?" |
20157 | when we know very well--""What, Lucrezia?" |