Questions

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

identifier question
4891Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4891Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4891Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4887Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4887What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4887And how had the plot been revealed?
4887What do you say to that?"
4887What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4889But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4889Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4889Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
6772Is it not,said he,"as if this people would make a God of me?
6772But how could he consider an agreement valid, which was extorted from his sovereign, and based upon treason?
6773What should I have done with this madman?
6773--"And how is that to be done?"
6773But how was this union to be renewed?
6773But if it was thus dangerous to be the secret depositary of such a commission, how much more so to execute it?
6773Who would any longer devote his services to so ungrateful a master?
6773and whence were to be derived the necessary means for continuing the war?
4897And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4897And my husband might come too?
4897Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4897Do you hear what my son says?
4897Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4897Amen?"
4897The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4897Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4897could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4897what a man I was once, and what am I now?"
4888For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4888What relatives?
4888Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4888What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4888What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4888What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4888Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4895Who asks you to do so?
4895And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4895Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4895Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4895Was it still to deserve the name?
4895Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4895Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4895What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4895What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4893I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4893What excuse is that?
4893And why?
4893Even Caron was staggered?
4893How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4893How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4893Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?
4893Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4893What is to prevent it?
4893What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4893Where was this vast sum to be found?
4893Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
6771But what chances of escape are there for you, with an enemy so close at hand?"
6771If the Emperor were absolute in Germany, who then would be equal to the man intrusted with the execution of his will?
6771Or is it your intention to stop my progress?
6771Was this the very object which Tilly had in view?
6771What cared he for the detestation of the people, and the complaints of princes?
6771What have you to expect, if the Emperor should make himself master of your capital?
6771What would have become of the Reformation, and of the liberties of Germany, if the Bishop of Rome and the Prince of Rome had had but one interest?
6771What would he gain by expelling the Emperor from his hereditary dominions, if Tilly succeeded in conquering for that Emperor the rest of Germany?
6771Why, then, still burden the country with his presence?
6771Will he deal with you more leniently than I?
4894And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4894Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4894Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4894What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4894And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4894And what said Maurice in reply?
4894But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4894But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4894But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4894Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4894How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4894If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4894Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4894Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4894Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4894Why, indeed?
4894was it united?
4886And a few years beyond it?
4886As to money--"How much money have I got?
4886Fourteen millions?
4886Sixteen?
4886Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4886And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4886Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4886But who works like Sully?
4886Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4886Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4886He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4886How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4886Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4886asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4886do you look at the matter in that way?"
4890And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4890Are we to preach in barns?
4890But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4890Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4890Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4890Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4890Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4890Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4890How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4890Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4890Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4890Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4890What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4890What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4890What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4890What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4890Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4890Who is going to believe that?
4890Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4896Did he say anything of a pardon?
4896Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4896Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4896Must they see this too? 4896 Shall we go at once?"
4896Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4896Will you take the message?
4896--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4896Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4896But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4896But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4896Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4896Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4896Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4896He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4896He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4896Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4896La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4896The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4896When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4896Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4896Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4896Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4896Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4896Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4896he asked?
6770And what was it then, but a subterfuge to limit a newly spreading religion by the terms of obsolete treaties?
6770And would not both parties exhaust themselves in so ruinous a civil war?
6770But how could the German princes forget their own purposes in furthering the plans of Henry?
6770But of what avail was the voice of prudence against the seductive glitter of a crown?
6770But was it his connexion with Rome which constituted a German emperor, or was it not rather Germany which was to be represented in its head?
6770But with what means was it to be won?
6770Could he have the weakness to listen to his fears, and to betray the cause of religion and liberty?
6770Could inducements such as these fail to awaken his ambition, or such hopes to animate and inflame his resolution?
6770How could one party expect from another what itself was incapable of performing?
6770How much was at stake if he lost; and if he won, whom else would he destroy but his own subjects?
6770Must, then, the design be sacrificed, because that which was merely accidental had changed?
6770One of them, seizing him by the button of his doublet, demanded, in a tone of menace,"Ferdinand, wilt thou sign it?"
6770The Protestants were now spread over the whole Empire, and how could they justly still be represented by an unbroken line of Roman Catholic emperors?
6770The church had now divided; the Diet had broken into two religious parties; was the whole system of the Empire still exclusively to follow the one?
6770Was it worth while to ascend a brother''s throne through guilt, and then maintain it with so little dignity, and leave it with so little renown?
6770Was the right of inheritance then to be limited to the paternal house, or to be extended to blood?
6770Was then a right of primogeniture to be admitted in the church, as in noble families?
6770Were the Bohemian Protestants to blame, if they armed themselves in time against the enforcement of such maxims?
6770Were the pretensions of one party to be favoured by a prescription from times when the claims of the other could not have come into existence?
6770What could he oppose to such an enemy, if the Protestant portion of his subjects deserted him?
6770What had the Empire to look for from a prince incapable even of defending his hereditary dominions against its domestic enemies?
6770What now had Matthias done to justify the expectations which he had excited by the overthrow of his predecessor?
6770Who would not be pardoned had he wavered in this frightful situation?
6770Why, then, it may be asked, did they not operate with equal force upon the princes of the House of Austria?
6770With what ease might they be introduced within the empire, if a decisive stroke should render their presence necessary?
12259And you would go and guide us,said I,"but that you are afraid the Roundheads will hang you?"
12259And, pray, what news had you at Vienna?
12259Become of it?
12259But may not some expedient be found out,says the doctor,"to bring them all together to treat of it in a general meeting?"
12259But, pray,said the king,"what is the common opinion there about these affairs?"
12259Have you seen the man?
12259Have you then been at Vienna?
12259How do you know that?
12259How now, captain,says I,"what, have you altered your equipage already?"
12259How then did he get hither,says the king,"without being taken by the scouts?"
12259In what capacity would you travel?
12259Well,said I,"but what will you do with your men, for when you come to give them orders they will know you well enough?"
12259Well,says I to him,"but what will you do now with all your money?"
12259What do you mean?
12259Why so, please your highness?
12259Why, what should be done? 12259 Why?"
12259''Twas the general maxim of this war,"Where is the enemy?
12259As soon as he saw me, he called me out,"Do you know,"says he,"the man of the house you are quartered in?"
12259At last an old colonel starts up, and asked the general what he thought might occasion the writing this letter?
12259But do those relations give any of the beautiful ideas of things formed in this account?
12259But to return to the council of war, the great and, indeed, the only question before us was, Shall we give battle to the Imperialists, or not?
12259Can you guess what army he had with him?"
12259Having secured his money in my lodgings, he asked me if I pleased to see his horses, and to have one for myself?
12259I asked him what he meant by saying the English had done it?
12259I was very well pleased with the relation the fellow gave me, and, laughing at him,"Well, captain,"said I,"and what plunder have ye got?"
12259Or what was our taking of Leicester by storm, where they cried out of our barbarities, to the sacking of New Brandenburg, or the taking of Magdeburg?
12259Sir Nicholas, moved to see the distress of his friend, turning to me, says he,"What can we do for him?"
12259The fellow, with a sort of dejection in his looks, asked me if he had disobliged me in anything?
12259The king asked the prince what news?
12259The king received me with his usual kindness, and asked me if I was willing to serve him against the Scots?
12259The soldiers on the other side, laughing at him, asked him if he could swim?
12259Well,"says the king,"do they talk of fighting us?"
12259and secondly, what the request can be?"
12259let us go and fight them,"or, on the other hand, if the enemy was coming,"What was to be done?"
12259what was this to Count Tilly''s ravages in Saxony?
40082I have sworn to obey the Emperor,answered Gordon, at last,"and who shall release me from my oath?"
40082Is the Emperor,asked Wallenstein,"to be a mere image which is never to move?"
40082You, gentlemen,who shall release me from my oath?"
40082''Shall we allow the Jesuit scoundrels to come here?''
40082''Sons of the church,''he said,''why do you hang back?
40082And if the Emperor and the Diet were overthrown, what had Christian to offer to save Germany from anarchy?
40082And then, if sickness came, or wounds-- and sickness was no infrequent visitor in those camps-- what remained but misery or death?
40082And without giving security to Protestantism, how could a permanent peace be obtained?
40082And yet how was it to be done?
40082But what was such a victory worth?
40082But where were they to turn next?
40082Did this mean only that they were to keep what they had got, or that they might take more as soon as it was convenient?
40082For who could tell, when once the Palatinate was lost, whether the agreement of Mühlhausen would be any longer regarded?
40082Frederick had failed, and Christian had failed, and why not Gustavus?
40082How could he impose peace upon all parties when no single party trusted him?
40082How is it possible to bring such scenes before our eyes in their ghastly reality?
40082How, under such circumstances, was Protestantism, with which so many temporal interests were bound up, to feel itself secure?
40082If Catholic and Huguenot could come to regard one another as Frenchmen and nothing else, what chance had foreign powers of resisting her?
40082Might the ecclesiastics turn Protestants?]
40082Might the princes seize more lands?]
40082To stand above parties it is necessary to obtain the confidence of a nation, and how could men have confidence in Wallenstein?
40082Was he in earnest?]
40082Was he to go down to posterity with the title of Diminisher of the Empire?
40082Was it likely that his successors would always imitate his example?
40082Was it strange if the Swedish king thought that such work as this would be better in his own hands than in those of John George of Saxony?
40082Was it yet possible to keep the Bohemian war from growing into a German one?
40082Was it, forsooth, the Emperor''s majesty That gave the army ready to his hand, And only sought a leader for it?
40082What could Christian do in the face of the danger?
40082What could he effect?]
40082What guarantee could be given that the French monarchy would not turn its back upon the principles from which its strength had been derived?
40082What have you to do with the Empire?"
40082What were his purposes?]
40082Where was Frederick to expect help?]
40082Who were they, to be driven to the combat by menaces, as the Persian slaves had been driven on at Thermopylæ by the blows of their masters''officers?
40082Would Frederick accept the perilous offer?
40082Would Tilly''s force be sufficient to overcome the King of Denmark and his foreign allies?
40082Would he not, if he were allowed to recover strength, play the same game over again?
40082Would she not soon acquire a preponderance over a divided Germany?
40082Would the members of the circle of Lower Saxony be strong enough to maintain their neutrality?
40082Would the princes of Germany come to the help of the Directors?
566Is it not,said he,"as if this people would make a God of me?
566What should I have done with this madman?
566-- if from Protestants they borrowed the weapons against Protestants?
566--"And how is that to be done?"
566And what was it then, but a subterfuge to limit a newly spreading religion by the terms of obsolete treaties?
566And would not both parties exhaust themselves in so ruinous a civil war?
566But how could he consider an agreement valid, which was extorted from his sovereign, and based upon treason?
566But how could the German princes forget their own purposes in furthering the plans of Henry?
566But how was this union to be renewed?
566But if it was thus dangerous to be the secret depositary of such a commission, how much more so to execute it?
566But of what avail was the voice of prudence against the seductive glitter of a crown?
566But was it his connexion with Rome which constituted a German emperor, or was it not rather Germany which was to be represented in its head?
566But what chances of escape are there for you, with an enemy so close at hand?"
566But with what means was it to be won?
566Could he have the weakness to listen to his fears, and to betray the cause of religion and liberty?
566Could inducements such as these fail to awaken his ambition, or such hopes to animate and inflame his resolution?
566How could one party expect from another what itself was incapable of performing?
566How much was at stake if he lost; and if he won, whom else would he destroy but his own subjects?
566If the Emperor were absolute in Germany, who then would be equal to the man intrusted with the execution of his will?
566Must, then, the design be sacrificed, because that which was merely accidental had changed?
566One of them, seizing him by the button of his doublet, demanded, in a tone of menace,"Ferdinand, wilt thou sign it?"
566Or is it your intention to stop my progress?
566The Protestants were now spread over the whole Empire, and how could they justly still be represented by an unbroken line of Roman Catholic emperors?
566The church had now divided; the Diet had broken into two religious parties; was the whole system of the Empire still exclusively to follow the one?
566Was it worth while to ascend a brother''s throne through guilt, and then maintain it with so little dignity, and leave it with so little renown?
566Was the right of inheritance then to be limited to the paternal house, or to be extended to blood?
566Was then a right of primogeniture to be admitted in the church, as in noble families?
566Was this the very object which Tilly had in view?
566Were the Bohemian Protestants to blame, if they armed themselves in time against the enforcement of such maxims?
566Were the pretensions of one party to be favoured by a prescription from times when the claims of the other could not have come into existence?
566What cared he for the detestation of the people, and the complaints of princes?
566What could he oppose to such an enemy, if the Protestant portion of his subjects deserted him?
566What had the Empire to look for from a prince incapable even of defending his hereditary dominions against its domestic enemies?
566What have you to expect, if the Emperor should make himself master of your capital?
566What now had Matthias done to justify the expectations which he had excited by the overthrow of his predecessor?
566What would have become of the Reformation, and of the liberties of Germany, if the Bishop of Rome and the Prince of Rome had had but one interest?
566What would he gain by expelling the Emperor from his hereditary dominions, if Tilly succeeded in conquering for that Emperor the rest of Germany?
566Who could condemn the Roman Catholics, if they laughed at the audacity with which the Reformers had presumed to announce the only true belief?
566Who would any longer devote his services to so ungrateful a master?
566Who would not be pardoned had he wavered in this frightful situation?
566Why, then, it may be asked, did they not operate with equal force upon the princes of the House of Austria?
566Why, then, still burden the country with his presence?
566Will he deal with you more leniently than I?
566With what ease might they be introduced within the empire, if a decisive stroke should render their presence necessary?
566and whence were to be derived the necessary means for continuing the war?
4892And a few years beyond it?
4892As to money--"How much money have I got?
4892For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4892Fourteen millions?
4892Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4892Sixteen?
4892Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4892What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4892What relatives?
4892Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4892And how had the plot been revealed?
4892And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4892And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4892Are we to preach in barns?
4892Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4892Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4892But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4892But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4892But who works like Sully?
4892Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4892Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4892Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4892Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4892Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4892Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4892Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4892Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4892He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4892How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4892How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4892Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4892Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4892Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
4892Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4892Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4892Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4892What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4892What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4892What do you say to that?"
4892What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4892What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4892What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4892What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4892What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4892What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4892Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4892Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4892Who is going to believe that?
4892Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4892Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4892asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4892do you look at the matter in that way?"
4898And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4898And my husband might come too?
4898And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4898Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4898Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4898Did he say anything of a pardon?
4898Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4898Do you hear what my son says?
4898Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4898I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4898Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4898Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4898Must they see this too? 4898 Shall we go at once?"
4898Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4898What excuse is that?
4898What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4898Who asks you to do so?
4898Will you take the message?
4898--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4898Amen?"
4898And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4898And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4898And what said Maurice in reply?
4898And why?
4898Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4898But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4898But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4898But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4898But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4898But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4898Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4898Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4898Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4898Even Caron was staggered?
4898Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4898Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4898He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4898He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4898How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4898How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4898How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4898If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4898Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4898La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4898Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4898Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?"
4898Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4898The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4898The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4898Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4898Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4898Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4898Was it still to deserve the name?
4898Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4898Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4898What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4898What is to prevent it?
4898What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4898What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4898When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4898Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4898Where was this vast sum to be found?
4898Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4898Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4898Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4898Why, indeed?
4898Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4898Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4898Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
4898could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4898he asked?
4898was it united?
4898what a man I was once, and what am I now?"
19097''A blacksmith''s anvil?''
19097''Am I his slave?''
19097''And have you come for me at last, my darling child?''
19097''And how may you happen to know that, young man?''
19097''And the box?
19097''And what answer do you propose to send to all this, Herr Colonel?''
19097''And what were the questions and answers?''
19097''And why not?''
19097''Are the sticks to lie here and rot, or be a welcome booty for the Swedes?
19097''Are the ties of obedience that bind citizen to magistrate broken already?''
19097''Are you going, or am I to start you?''
19097''Are you not afraid to go along the dark streets with all the shot and shell flying about?''
19097''Are you starving in Freiberg?''
19097''But how can I get out?''
19097''But there are no clouds, and no wind; how could there be a storm?''
19097''But to which side did the two men belong?
19097''But why does not your mother take it?''
19097''Ca n''t you make room in your house for a small family?
19097''Can you read?''
19097''Can you tell me how many men there are left in Freiberg capable of bearing arms?''
19097''Do n''t you hear that the siege- guns have ceased firing?''
19097''Do n''t you know the gout has him in tight grips?
19097''Do the citizens and soldiers hold together still?
19097''Do you both want to be killed?
19097''Do you expect to frighten us with your noise, or do you think the walls of Freiberg are going to fall down like those of Jericho?''
19097''Does it hurt, poor Conrad?''
19097''Dug it out of the cellar?''
19097''Have I not every bit as good a right to send for him as he has to send for me?
19097''Have the Imperialists been one bit less cruel than the Swedes?
19097''Have you brought back the safe- conduct?''
19097''Have you forgotten what your father told us?''
19097''Have you not been dead these three days?
19097''How dare you touch the child and destroy her basket?''
19097''How do matters look as to the Swedes?''
19097''How long have they used bombs with iron rings to catch hold of them by?
19097''How many people have come to live in your town on account of the siege?''
19097''How should I know anything about it?''
19097''How should I?
19097''How, your excellency?''
19097''I know well,''replied the young man,''what penalty belongs to insubordination; but ought I not to obey God rather than man?''
19097''I suppose you sent for me to see what my opinion might be?''
19097''Is it the Burgomaster of the loyal city of Freiberg I hear speaking such words as these?''
19097''Is this really so?''
19097''Like father''s?''
19097''Now would you really be so unkind to a poor, frightened, blind woman as that?''
19097''Now, how can a scrap of paper like that be a safe- conduct?
19097''Oh, dear me, whatever shall I do?
19097''Oh-- well,''stammered Conrad, incapable of telling a lie,''the box?
19097''Well, Hillner, what is it?''
19097''Well, and what happened after that, neighbour Roller?''
19097''Well, what do you say?
19097''Well, what''s the matter now?''
19097''What are they?''
19097''What are-- at least, how came you here?''
19097''What do you mean by that, boy?''
19097''What does a poor blind woman like me know about such dreadful things?
19097''What harm had the child done to you?''
19097''What have you got there?''
19097''What is it?''
19097''What is it?''
19097''What''s the matter?''
19097''Where is Jüchziger?''
19097''Where is it?''
19097''Wherever are you off to so late as this, Dollie?''
19097''Who is calling me?''
19097''Who is this talking in here?''
19097''Why did mother never say anything about the box?''
19097''Why do you tremble?
19097''Why, Master Prieme,''replied the youth,''are you the only man in Freiberg who has not heard the cruel story?''
19097''Why, mother, whatever are you thinking about?''
19097''Why, what is all this about?''
19097''Why, where is Conrad Schmidt loitering?''
19097''Will you pay for that basket on the spot, hey?''
19097''Would you like to earn three ducats, my good fellow?''
19097''Your name?''
19097A smile was the woman''s only reply, but a peasant answered for her:''Dragoons, did you say, youngster?
19097And besides, if the Swedes can give up their lives for mere money, can not we do as much for fatherland, and wife and child?
19097And how did things go on after that, my lad?''
19097And how did you get into the town again?
19097And how did you get out of the Swedes''hands and into the town again?
19097And is not this your spirit, that a poor blind woman can not even see?''
19097And pray,''he continued, turning to Conrad,''who is to blame for your trouble but yourselves?
19097Are they not getting down- hearted?''
19097Are you hurt?
19097But are you a citizen, and do you know your drill?
19097But prudent Roller said quietly,''Would God have let this rascally trick be found out when it was too late?
19097But what have you done with the bodies of the two wicked men?''
19097But where is the poor little boy?''
19097But,''he went on,''who is that lying in yon dark corner?''
19097Ca n''t you hear the shouts of the enemy''s storming- party?
19097Can not we, too, lift our feeble voices to God where we stand in the deadly breach?
19097Can you write?''
19097Did n''t everybody except the governor praise Hillner when he would n''t shoot at his father?''
19097Did not father tell you he had sent me off to the Swedes to get this box?
19097Dippolt, have you loaded them all?''
19097Do you expect to seize many lumps or bars of silver in Freiberg?
19097Do you know, my son, what there is inside it?''
19097Do you want the Swedes to get in and slaughter her?
19097Good woman, can not you give us some information about your husband?''
19097Had they got horns on their heads, or only one eye each, like the giants in the"Seven- leagued Boots,"who used to eat little boys and girls?
19097Have I not many times offered the town pardon on favourable terms?''
19097Have they not tortured people too?''
19097Have you a morsel of bread in your pocket, my dear boy?
19097How about that safe- conduct and that precious buried box?
19097How was he to pass this unexpected obstacle?
19097I say, Schönleben, could n''t you find me some trustworthy messenger that I could send to the imperial marshal?''
19097I say, mother, whatever did you put in the box?
19097Is that all the thanks I am to have for bringing you the box all safe and sound?''
19097Might I entreat your worship''s gracious influence on my behalf?''
19097Oh, whatever will become of her?''
19097Pray do n''t give an alarm, or the end of it will be you''ll get my step- father into a mess, and then what is to become of me?''
19097Pray, do you get better lessons in statesmanship over the glue- pot and vice than what our Elector and his princely council can teach you?
19097Pray, how much could a child like that carry away?
19097Should he make a clean breast of it, and perhaps get his step- father into dreadful trouble?
19097The Swedes are no more Swedes than I am; else how could I have understood the oaths of the Swedish dragoon that fired at me to- day?
19097Was n''t that what Abimelech did when he could n''t get round the people of Sichem any other way?''
19097What about that?''
19097What can we have to do with this?''
19097What countrymen were they?''
19097What did the cruel Swedes do that for?
19097What followed?
19097What has happened to the miller''s son?''
19097What was in it?''
19097What will happen next, if a soldier is to stand and argue instead of obeying the orders of his superior officer?
19097What will my Anna Maria say when she sees her husband brought home like a flattened pancake?''
19097What, you ugly beast, are you there?''
19097Where have you sprung from?
19097Who let you in across the moat and through the gate?''
19097Who was there left that he could trust, but his comrade the Defensioner?
19097Who will guarantee that the pretended Saxon is not really a spy, plotting to betray the city into the hands of the Swedes the first chance he gets?''
19097Why ever do the stupid soldiers make it?
19097Why should I wish to live?
19097Why should we be the people you are so angry with, and why did you choose us out?
19097Why, who told you such a pack of nonsense as that?''
19097are you willing to do it, or not?''
19097has the plague been gleaning among the little brood down there?''
19097he cried,''has not Hannah got back yet from her parents''?
19097is it you, Master Prieme?''
19097is it you, you young good- for- nothing?
19097is that true?
19097must I lay my little Georgie to rest in such a thing as that?
19097said Dollie;''but whatever shall we do?
19097said Roller hastily;''your god- father, child, and my old friend?
19097said the man at last,''is n''t this Conrad Schmidt from the Erbis Street?''
19097said the young carpenter;''are you quite sure the dragoons I met will not come here and find that the two murderers were comrades of theirs?
19097stammered the journeyman, turning pale;''black hair and a red moustache?''
19097where is thy sting?"''
19097who can give my fearful heart any assurance about these things?''
19097why would you not shoot that Swede?''
4899And a few years beyond it?
4899And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4899And my husband might come too?
4899And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4899Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4899Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4899As to money--"How much money have I got?
4899Did he say anything of a pardon?
4899Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4899Do you hear what my son says?
4899For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4899Fourteen millions?
4899Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4899Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4899I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4899Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4899Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4899Must they see this too? 4899 Shall we go at once?"
4899Sixteen?
4899Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4899Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4899What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4899What excuse is that?
4899What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4899What relatives?
4899Who asks you to do so?
4899Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4899Will you take the message?
4899--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4899Amen?"
4899And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4899And how had the plot been revealed?
4899And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4899And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4899And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4899And what said Maurice in reply?
4899And why?
4899Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4899Are we to preach in barns?
4899Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4899Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4899But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4899But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4899But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4899But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4899But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4899But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4899But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4899But who works like Sully?
4899Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4899Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4899Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4899Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4899Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4899Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4899Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4899Even Caron was staggered?
4899Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4899Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4899Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4899Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4899Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4899Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4899He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4899He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4899He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4899How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4899How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4899How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4899How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4899How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4899If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4899Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4899Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4899Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4899La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4899Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
4899Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4899Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?"
4899Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4899The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4899The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4899Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4899Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4899Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4899Was it still to deserve the name?
4899Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4899Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4899Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4899Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4899Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4899What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4899What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4899What do you say to that?"
4899What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4899What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4899What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4899What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4899What is to prevent it?
4899What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4899What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4899What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4899What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4899What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4899When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4899Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4899Where was this vast sum to be found?
4899Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4899Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4899Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4899Who is going to believe that?
4899Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4899Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4899Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4899Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4899Why, indeed?
4899Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4899Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4899Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
4899asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4899could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4899do you look at the matter in that way?"
4899he asked?
4899was it united?
4899what a man I was once, and what am I now?"
6786A bitter and perplexed"what shall I do?"
6786A chamber is a chamber; what much can the place signify in the affair?
6786Am I not thine?
6786And Butler?
6786And at the very point of time in which We''re arming for the war?
6786And cast upon the light and joyous heart The mournful burden of his station?
6786And did they guess the choice which I had made?
6786And does he not so?
6786And from whence dost thou know That I''m not gulling him for the emperor''s service?
6786And how came you to know That the Count Gallas joins us not?
6786And how can we be instrumental to it?
6786And how was it received, That I had sent for wife and daughter hither To the camp, in winter- time?
6786And is it your excess of modesty Or are you so incurious, that you do not Ask me too of my secret?
6786And know''st thou what it is which we must do?
6786And on no other ground hast thou refused The signature they fain had wrested from thee?
6786And so your journey has revealed this to you?
6786And think''st thou, Dost thou believe, that thou wilt tear it from him?
6786And this the thanks you give me for my trouble?
6786And thou hast been So treacherous?
6786And to what purpose think''st thou he has called Hither to Pilsen?
6786And to what quarter wills the emperor That we direct our course?
6786And what Can this be then?
6786And what is it?
6786And what may you have to object against eleven?
6786And what mean you?
6786And what of Eggenberg and Lichtenstein, And of our other friends there?
6786And what says that chart that hangs in the air there, over it all?
6786And when must you return?
6786And which way doth Kolatto bend?
6786And why so?
6786And you have him?
6786And you-- what do you wish, Elizabeth?
6786And you?
6786Another chieftain is soon found, Another army likewise( who dares doubt it?)
6786Are n''t we men; subjected Like other men to wet, and cold, and all The circumstances of necessity?
6786Are they prepared?
6786Are we not happy now?
6786Are you dreaming?
6786Are you then wounded?
6786Art in thy senses?
6786Art thou not mine?
6786Art thou offended with me?
6786Ay, and why was the balcony chamber countermanded, that with the great worked carpet?
6786Ay?
6786Bethink thyself, what hast thou heard, what seen?
6786Both wife and daughter does the duke call hither?
6786But am I Equally sure of thy collectedness?
6786But how can it be known that you are in earnest, If the act follows not upon the word?
6786But these Terzkys-- Why use we them at all?
6786But what had we to do there?
6786But what''s too late?
6786But when will it be time?
6786But where abides she then?
6786But wherefore comes she not?
6786But who denies his knowledge of mankind, And skill to use it?
6786But why so?
6786But yours, niece, what of yours?
6786Can you tell me what all this signifies?
6786Canst go off with it?
6786Could he act daringly, unless he dared Talk even so?
6786D''ye think, too, he has brought his wife and daughter Without a purpose hither?
6786Devotion unconditional?
6786Did the duke make any of these provisos when he gave you your regiment?
6786Did you hear nothing?
6786Did you hear?
6786Do you go thither, Illo?
6786Does not Count Terzky give us a set banquet This evening?
6786Dost thou know me so well?
6786From whom comes he then?
6786Gave I him a cause To entertain a scruple of my honor?
6786Ha?
6786Had he no means of secret intercourse?
6786Has he been here long?
6786Has he, Octavio, merited of us, That we-- that we should think so vilely of him?
6786Hast parsed it all yet?
6786Hast thou Made sure of Tiefenbach and Deodati?
6786Hast thou taken heed that Questenberg was watched?
6786Have the whole subscribed?
6786Have you had that ugly complaint long, noble brother?
6786Have you the copy with you, Neumann?
6786He bade me tell you-- Dare I speak openly here?
6786How far may not this Terzky have proceeded-- What may not he himself too have permitted Himself to do, to snare the enemy, The laws of war excusing?
6786How goes it there?
6786How happens it That this same sanctuary, whose access Is to all others so impracticable, Opens before you even at your approach?
6786How hath Isolani declared himself?
6786How intend you To manage with the generals at the banquet?
6786How long is it since you declared your passion?
6786How looks it at your table: you forget not To keep them warm and stirring?
6786How now, then?
6786How shall we hold footing Beneath this tempest, which collects itself And threats us from all quarters?
6786How sister?
6786How so?
6786How stand affairs without?
6786How were you received?
6786How, Max.?
6786I?
6786If you win The game, what matters it to you who pays it?
6786Immediately?
6786In this season?
6786Is Altringer then with your lord?
6786Is he not endowed With every gift and power to carry out The high intents of nature, and to win A ruler''s station by a ruler''s talent?
6786Is it possible?
6786Is there none wanting?
6786Is this new life, which lives in me?
6786Is this the obedience Due to my office, which being thrown aside, No war can be conducted?
6786It may be changed for the other?
6786Know you aught then?
6786Max., to what period of the war alludes he?
6786May I be permitted to ask what the business was that detained you?
6786May I know it?
6786May it please you then to open your commission Before these noble chieftains?
6786May we, Butler?
6786My generals, Can this be realized?
6786No one saw you-- ha?
6786None in the duke''s own hand?
6786Not call him back immediately, not open His eyes, upon the spot?
6786Now she omitted it?
6786Of your secret?
6786Oh, when did Friedland ever Need our advice?
6786On suspicion?
6786Or is it only I?
6786Peace have I ne''er beheld?
6786Piccolomini here?
6786Say, And speak roundly, what are we to deem you?
6786Say, to what purpose all these masks?
6786Say, will you here fully Commission me to use my own discretion?
6786Shall all the chiefs be present?
6786Shall we not go in company to greet them?
6786So early?
6786Softly, softly?
6786Some words yet to go through?
6786Stands it thus With my authority?
6786Still, after all thou know''st, Canst thou believe still in his innocence?
6786Talk they?
6786Talking in sleep?
6786That sounds to my ears very much like Latin, And being interpreted, pray what may it mean?
6786That thou wilt leave us?
6786That''s good?
6786The ambassador from Spain, who once was wo nt To plead so warmly for me?
6786The army?
6786The counterfeited paper, the omission Of that particular clause, so full of meaning, Does it not prove that they would bind us down To nothing good?
6786Then you saw me With your eye only-- and not with your heart?
6786There are none but friends here, are there?
6786This morning the first time in twenty days?
6786Thou hadst then no suspicion?
6786Thou meanest to force him to thy liking?
6786Thou teachest me to know my man?
6786Thou wouldst not now have recognized thy father, Wouldst thou, my child?
6786Thou wouldst oppose thy father, then, should he Have otherwise determined with thy person?
6786To supplicate?
6786Was it, forsooth, the emperor''s majesty That gave the army ready to his hand, And only sought a leader for it?
6786Was much found on him?
6786Well, and what farther?
6786Well, princess, and what found you in this tower?
6786Well, then,-- And in all else, of what kind and complexion Was your reception at the court?
6786Well-- and what now, son?
6786Well-- is she coming?
6786Well?
6786What ails thee?
6786What am I to do?
6786What are we forced to bear?
6786What are you doing, Illo?
6786What brings he From the Count Thur?
6786What callest thou such a step?
6786What could I not unriddle, Wherefore the daughter should be sent for hither, Why first he, and no other should be chosen To fetch her hither?
6786What deserves That officer who, of his oath neglectful, Is guilty of contempt of orders?
6786What did Suys?
6786What do I care for that?
6786What do you mean?
6786What do you stand there listening for?
6786What does Terzky know?
6786What have you let her hear me say, Aunt Terzky?
6786What have you to object against your father?
6786What if you move your lodgings?
6786What is it that''s desired of me?
6786What is it?
6786What is it?
6786What is the hour?
6786What is the main business here?
6786What is there here then of such perilous import?
6786What my sentiments are towards the duke, the duke knows, every one knows-- what need of this wild stuff?
6786What need of all these crooked ways, lord envoy?
6786What now have they contrived to find out in him?
6786What now?
6786What of the proviso?
6786What rendered this Gustavus Resistless, and unconquered upon earth?
6786What say you then, dear lady?
6786What so moves thee all at once?
6786What thanks had I?
6786What then?
6786What then?
6786What then?
6786What thinks his majesty His troops are made of?
6786What was I Ere his fair love infused a soul into me?
6786What was that?
6786What''s in the wind?
6786What''s the dispute?
6786What''s the short meaning of this long harangue?
6786What, already upon business?
6786What, my lord envoy?
6786What, they were lax?
6786What, you mean, of this regiment?
6786What?
6786What?
6786What?
6786What?
6786When made I thee The intendant of my secret purposes?
6786Whence knowest thou that I''m not gulling all of you?
6786Where art staying, Terzky?
6786Where go you then?
6786Where has it vanished to?
6786Where is she?
6786Where is she?
6786Where is the master of the cellar?
6786Where must we seek, then, for a second host To have the custody of this?
6786Where now?
6786Where think you I have been, dear lady?
6786Where was our reason sleeping when we trusted This madman with the sword, and placed such power In such a hand?
6786Where''s he who means to rob us of our general?
6786Where''s the hurry?
6786Wherefore Did I keep it from him?
6786Wherefore is he not?
6786Who is ignorant, That the whole army looks to Colonel Butler As to a light that moves before them?
6786Who is it?
6786Who of these Equals our Friedland?
6786Who subscribes?
6786Who, pray, may that swarthy man be, he with the cross, that is chatting so confidently with Esterhats?
6786Whom could you find, indeed, More zealously affected to your interest?
6786Whom?
6786Why any secret?
6786Why needs he To go at all to that society?
6786Why not your mother?
6786Why not, Count Isolani?
6786Why not?
6786Why should he not?
6786Why were we not told before that the audience would be held here?
6786Why, where hast been?
6786Wilt thou be able, with calm countenance, To enter this man''s presence, when that I Have trusted to thee his whole fate?
6786Wilt thou now by one bold act Anticipate their ends, or, doubting still, Await the extremity?
6786Yes; and soon must go, Where have you stayed so long?
6786You lead your son into the secret?
6786You mean, then, I may venture somewhat with them?
6786You mean, you''d rather keep him wholly here?
6786You think so?
6786You went, then, through Vienna, were presented To the Queen of Hungary?
6786You will deal, however, More fairly with the Saxons?
6786and do we let him go away In this delusion-- let him go away?
6786and not warn him either, what bad hands His lot has placed him in?
6786and something may turn up For thee, who knows?
6786and stands it so?
6786and why do you call five a holy number?
6786and wilt thou enforce it?
6786are you willing to subscribe to this paper?
6786but what purpose?
6786cornet-- is it you; and from Count Gallas?
6786did I tell you how The duke will satisfy my creditors?
6786have you lost your senses, niece?
6786he advanced?
6786he has vanquished all impediment, And in the wilful mood of his own daughter Shall a new struggle rise for him?
6786is it so?
6786may I venture?
6786shall we e''er be happy?
6786tell me, is all changed around me?
6786they failed of the old respect?
6786think you then That they''ll believe themselves bound by an oath, Which we have tricked them into by a juggle?
6786to avail himself Of our advice?
6786what danger?
6786what has he deserved?
6786what said he?
6786what suspicion?
6786what thinkest thou of The oath that was sent round for signatures?
36855''A sick child in the open street?'' 36855 ''Do you know what a foreign student has just been relating_ in the lecture- room_?''
36855''Dost thou ask, what I want of thee? 36855 ''Thou hast made a fruitless sacrifice of thyself to me?''
36855''Thou hast robbed me of this world, wilt thou rob me of the next too?'' 36855 ''What ails thee, brother?''
36855''What ails thee, brother?'' 36855 ''What will you do now?''
36855''What?'' 36855 A banquet?"
36855Advise me, gentlemen, advise me, what is your opinion?
36855Ah,said Gabriel, drawing a deep breath, and visibly relieved--"ah, you thought so?
36855And if I answer no, what will you do?
36855Blume, my child,now cried the mother from the adjacent room,"are you still up?
36855Can I speak with the overseer of your community?
36855Do you know the ten commandments? 36855 Do you still wish to say anything?...
36855Gabriel Süss.... Süss--repeated Reb Mordechai thoughtfully,"was not he a bastard?
36855General Bitter, from Mannsfield''s camp, is it not so?
36855High on horseback in the battle, is it not so?
36855How do you do Reb Gabriel;one of the students turned quickly round,"How do you do?
36855How were you pleased with us in the old synagogue?
36855Is that.... thy only child?
36855Is this news to be depended upon?
36855Of course I do? 36855 Of course, you are a Talmudist?"
36855Our troops have still no pay,he cried, stamping his foot angrily, while the fiery mark on his forehead kindled to a deep red--"still nothing?
36855Sir,cried he,"do not enter the Jews''quarter, fly, quit the silly passion.... he entreated; what signify Jewish women to you?...
36855The day but one after we stood weeping at his grave as we returned to our now desolate house, I asked my brother:''What shall we do now?'' 36855 What ails you?"
36855What do you mean by that?
36855What do you think of doing, Bitter?
36855What do you want of me? 36855 What do you want of me?
36855What do you want of me?
36855What do you want, Martin?
36855What do you wish?
36855What do_ you_ think, Prince?
36855What happened to him?
36855What has happened?
36855What is the matter with you?
36855What reason have you? 36855 What should I do in camp?"
36855Where have you been all day, Reb Gabriel?
36855Where have you been staying so long General?
36855Who or what he wanted? 36855 Why do you stand in the street like this, what are you waiting for?
36855Why make haste?
36855Why not?
36855You are alone? 36855 You have captured another wandering Jew?
36855You have fallen off from the faith of your fathers? 36855 You leave me then but the choice between sin and unutterable woe?
36855You too have stood sorrowing, solitary and forsaken, by the bed of a dying father, a dying mother?
36855Your Grace,he therefore again began in an embarrassed way, after a short pause,"have I, perhaps, offended you?
36855''Art thou then convinced that Miriam loves thee?''
36855''Blume,''I cried,''wilt fly with me?
36855''Brandenburgian or Imperialist?''
36855''Didst thou not hear what our father said at his decease?
36855''Do you want to kill the lad?''
36855''What do we propose to do?''
36855''What do you want?''
36855''Where are we?
36855--"A tender father?
36855--How do you like our new tenant that Cobbler Abraham brought us?"
36855--This was put in more for the benefit of those about him and himself than the stranger.--"You are surely a stranger here?
36855A student may become a Rabbi, or a butcher, or peaceful father of a family, but have you ever seen a student that became a soldier?"
36855Almighty one?"
36855And when she looked at me and asked if I had ever stood solitary and forsaken by the death- bed of a mother?
36855And yet Thou still lettest it stand in Thy holy scripture?
36855Are you, Sir Major- General, may I venture to ask, yourself a Calvinist?
36855Are you, perchance, one of those, who busy themselves with religious studies, and learned ecclesiastical disputations?
36855Art thou my keeper?
36855Art thou ready?''
36855At last after a hard struggle some words escaped from his lips, but his voice sounded hollow and dead:''What seekest thou here in the dead of night?
36855At last he asked, recovering himself, in a dull voice:"Who are you and what is your name?"
36855But his father?
36855But this fool?
36855But you do not often attend his lectures?"
36855By God Almighty-- be you who you will-- you are prized by and dear to me.... Shall I speak to you in confidence?
36855Can you dare ask?
36855Can you look me in the face as if you were free and innocent?
36855Could not he free himself from the blind faith of his fathers?
36855Did he stand upon flaming Sinai, when the words were thundered down upon humanity?
36855Did you gaze into the secrets of my breast?
36855Do I forsooth know my father?
36855Do we not now live quietly under the protection of the laws?
36855Do you know the history of how our brethren in the faith were once ruthlessly slaughtered in the old New- synagogue?"
36855Do you know where he is?"
36855Do you not know, that for some years the fencing- masters here in Prague have been forbidden to teach the Jews the noble art of fencing?
36855Do you not sink into the ground for shame?
36855Do you think I shall murder a defenceless woman?
36855Do you think that a rising in favour of the Imperialists will break out in the city?
36855Dost thou behold?
36855Dost yet remember, how our dying father exhorted us to love one another?
36855Dost yet remember, how thou didst watch at my sick- bed for three weeks together, and didst scarcely get any sleep?
36855Dost yet remember, how thou, thyself sick and weary, didst carry me in thy arms, when on our journey to the mother''s grave I had wounded my foot?
36855Dost yet remember, how we renewed the covenant at our mother''s grave?--And do you think that I, that I have forgotten all that, all that?
36855Gabriel paced his chamber impetuously-- visions of the past filling him with the most torturing recollections, passed over his soul.--To die?
36855God forbid, that any man should be obliged to follow a path absolutely fixed beforehand, the path of sin.--Where would his free will be?
36855Had I not reason to fear that the renowned hero, the General, the Emperor''s favourite would turn scornfully from me?
36855Hast thou no more memory for the past, no regard for the future?...
36855Have you any information?
36855Have you despatched the messenger who will solve the inauspicious misunderstanding?"
36855How can I, a stranger, whom you have surely never seen, give you any tidings?
36855How could you misunderstand me so?
36855How did you come into possession of these writings?
36855How fares it with the other wing?"
36855I am just arrived from General- Field- Marshal the Count of Mannsfield....""You have come from Count Mannsfield?"
36855I and my brother, as twins usually are, were almost exactly like one another, for which of us would Miriam have decided?
36855I have been summoned to Breslau as preacher-- and what is your name?"
36855I have only daughters, two lovely glorious daughters.... but I wish also to have two sons.... Will you not be my sons?
36855I repeated painfully agitated:''did I desire it, did I wish for it?--and I, I?
36855I suppose the gate will be open early enough?"
36855I will avenge myself.... and then?...
36855I will gladly shew you the way to the Talmud- lecturers-- or, perhaps, you are looking out for a lodging?
36855I will tell you at once: what have we got better to do now?"
36855If I had yet a tender father?
36855If you had a sister or daughter, would you give her to him to wife?
36855Is a Cain''s sign imprinted on my forehead, that every one at his will may read upon it my ignominious past?
36855It could not be, I could not be your wife, a higher power placed itself between us, could I, could any one help it?
36855Lord of the World, have I suffered too little, repented too little, done insufficient penitence?
36855Michoel found the true, correct, view of the case, did he not?"
36855Might not the mark whereby to remember, be also a mark whereby to recognise?
36855Must I for ever be tormented in this world and the next?
36855Must that appear to him true and holy, that appeared true and holy to his father and forefathers?
36855My answer will depend on thine.... Will you eight days hence submit yourself to my will?"
36855Now then, know you not the sentence of the pious king Chiskia?
36855Of what importance was it to him to learn, how Reb Carpel Sachs had received the old friend of his youth with warm affection?
36855Once more the voice of the knight thundered rough and wild:''I demand of you for the last time, whether do you choose: the new faith or death?''
36855Our faith, our freedom, are at stake, is it not so, Thurn?"
36855Perhaps you are a Protestant?
36855Shall thy tears befool me?
36855The battle is lost, is it not?"
36855The frame of mind in which we found ourselves I can not paint to you, my dear children?
36855Thou, poor, forsaken one, thou that wert born in sin, where art thou?
36855Was he constrained to give credence to a dead word out of the Bible?
36855Well, I do sometimes dream heavily of battles.--But do you know, how that happens?
36855What are we?
36855What can it now signify to thee?
36855What carest thou for me and my soul''s salvation?
36855What carest thou for the stranger, the outcast?
36855What could they do for him?"
36855What do you say to the news of to- day?...
36855What dost thou want of me?''
36855What is the use of a mediator and go- between?
36855What is thy escutcheon, where is thy home?''
36855What mattered to him the farther contents of the manuscript?
36855What rightly constituted student troubles him about such things?
36855What should I have been if I had not fallen in with Mannsfield?
36855What was my transgression?
36855Where can I find thee?
36855Where is my husband?
36855Where shall I seek thee?
36855Where?
36855Wherefore dost thou desire a brother?
36855Who do you want to go to?
36855Who does he oppose to these experienced skilful Generals?
36855Why did we all hold our tongues?
36855Why did you give your hand to the man, who so fearfully and undeservedly insulted me, an innocent man,--tell me, why?
36855Why did you not speak like this Michoel?
36855Why did you treat me so?
36855Why do you gaze at me so fixedly?
36855Why do you not speak to me?...
36855Why dost thou act as a spy upon me?
36855Why have you been neither home nor to service in the Old- Synagogue since mid- day?"
36855Why is he cast forth from the closest, loveliest union?
36855Why may he never lead home a loving woman as wife?
36855Why may he not be happy in the circle of his family?
36855Why should the innocent be punished for the sins of his parents?
36855Why tarry you?"
36855Why troublest thou thyself?
36855Why will you pass this night in Prague?...
36855Will any one, will any one person doubt, that he is a bastard?
36855Will you be my sons, will you be the brothers of these girls?''
36855Will you supply their place to me?
36855Wilt be my wife?''
36855Wilt thou be near me in my last hour?
36855You are silent?
36855You say our lodger is not as devout as other students?"
36855You thought he was a spy, or messenger of the Imperialists, he carried letters in cipher with him?"
36855Your husband is absent?
36855Your secret shall for ever be preserved in my breast-- will you be my brother?''
36855and I, Gabriel Süss will return unto thee-- dost thou hear?
36855and torture me not to death with protracted anguish....""Thou askest what I want?"
36855are we the mercenaries of this Count Palatine, who placed the crown of our Fatherland upon his head for a merry pastime?
36855are we the troops of the Union, which concluded on the 3d of July an ignominious peace with the league?
36855are you unwell, that you sit there thus languidly on the stones?"
36855could you have hoped for this when we separated forty years ago,''asked my father- in- law,''could we have expected ever to meet again?
36855cried Frederick almost imploringly,"what should be done?"
36855cried Gabriel, pulling the kneeling woman up from the ground, and the veins in his forehead swelled high:"are you mad?
36855do you wish to go to a lecture upon the Talmud, or perchance to the Rabbi, or to Reb Lippman Heller?
36855dost hear?''
36855dost think my heart is of stone?
36855dost think that I have suffered less than thou, because I have said nothing?
36855from me, a renegade Jew, an outcast of his brethren, a man branded from his birth?
36855gives Abraham a piece of silver, what for?
36855goes home with the madman, why?"
36855hast thou then forgotten everything, everything?
36855have I not for years done penitence; suffered, as no other man on earth?...
36855have I not yet made atonement for the sin of my youth?....
36855he enquired,''who is the boy?''
36855let go, let go, force me not to exert my strength?''
36855my son, where art thou?"
36855only thee in the wide world: but still I had thee: what more could I want?"
36855pardon me, you are perhaps a German, a Moravian or a Viennese?
36855perhaps an adherent of the Union?''
36855perhaps, however, you do know me?"
36855re- echoed Gabriel;"you choose your words well, each is a poisoned arrow and barbed-- have I then forsaken the faith of my fathers?
36855said Gabriel;"you too never knew your mother?
36855shouted Gabriel with flashing glance, and his voice sounded like the growling of a thunderstorm:"what I want?
36855suddenly the narrator interrupted herself;"are you unwell?"
36855this world is but a vestibule of the next,''had my father said, and says not also the prophet?
36855two hundred years ago,--a blind mother-- a beautiful daughter-- and the day of reconciliation was it?"
36855what is the matter with you?"
36855whom are you seeking?
36855why wert thou not magnanimous, why didst thou accept this sacrifice?''
36855why?
36855wilt thou close my wearied eyes?
36855wilt thou scare the ravens from my bloody corpse, when I lie on the field of battle trampled under the hoofs of horses?
36855would_ she_ have had the impudence at once coolly to accost a stranger with gold rings on his fingers like a prince as if he was a nobody?
36855your very face bears signs of your wicked wicked deed.... you ask what I want of you?
33858Alas, brother,says he,"what is this thou sayest?
33858And is that all?
33858And these,said I to the secretary,"be all Adam''s children and of one stuff, and that dust and ashes?
33858And what profit hast thou if I die?
33858And whither now?
33858And who came to thee?
33858And why?
33858Brother,says I,"thou livest in a dangerous estate, and if thou art caught in such a villainy, how thinkest thou''twould fare with thee?"
33858But brother,said I,"what hast thou against these innocents?
33858But let us hear,he went on,"how art thou wo nt to pray?"
33858But stay,quoth the hermit,"for these figures be not alive;"to which I, with rustic courtesy, answered him:"What, beest thou blind?
33858Can I believe mine ears?
33858For how,says he,"canst thou otherwise suppose that they would so stamp about?
33858Gentlemen,says they,"what think you he did not learn among those sharp- witted Hessians?
33858God save us,answered the hermit,"art thou demented or very cunning?"
33858Good God,thought I,"what do these poor folk intend to do?
33858Good Lord,thought I,"must I then in thy holy name go a- thieving?"
33858Good my lord,answered I,"say I not truly that thou art so spoiled by thine ear- wiggers and sycophants that already thou art past help?
33858How so, Pastor?
33858How so; how so, calf?
33858How,said I,"is''t not well for a Christian to name the mother of his Redeemer?"
33858How,said I,"surely thou hast not stolen the beast?"
33858How,says I,"will none answer me?"
33858How;said I,"thou didst even now talk with them: how then can they be not alive?"
33858How?
33858Is not this a fine pious welcome?
33858Is not thy name also Simplicissimus?
33858O God,said I,"how can that be?
33858O Mercury,says he, as soon as he saw me,"what news from Münster?
33858O fool,says I to myself,"why dost thou not also set up such a trade?
33858Oho;says Jupiter,"be ye earthly gods minded like earthly men, that ye can understand so little?
33858That,said the general,"a fool could have told me; but who will persuade them so to believe?"
33858Then are ye rogues,said I,"or why do ye plunder your own quarters?
33858Then,said I,"did ye not some eighteen year agone have your house and farm plundered and burnt by the troopers?"
33858Thou fool,he answered,"who the devil told thee my name was Hermann?"
33858Thou malingerer,said my lord,"who taught thee so to preach?"
33858Tis well,says Herzbruder,"wherein can I pleasure his honour?"
33858What the devil dost thou know, then?
33858What, thou old rogue,quoth the lieutenant, which was as drunk as a fly,"durst thou hold such language to a gentleman?"
33858What,says he,"hast never been in any village and knowest not what people or folks be?"
33858What,says he,"misuse?
33858What;says my lord,"opinest thou, then, that these ladies be apes?"
33858What?
33858What?
33858Who then?
33858Yea,said I,"and what profit hadst thou had if thou hadst shot me dead, seeing that I have not a penny in my pocket?"
33858Yea,said I,"but how can Germany be so long in peace with all these different religions?
33858Yea,says I,"he is a rogue that denies his own name: and who art thou?"
33858Your reverence,I answered,"so say all of their own religion: yet which am I to believe?
33858and knowest thou not,says he,"that neither heaven nor hell can do that?
33858''a hath a devil,''a is possessed?
33858( 1) Whether I had not been a student, or at least could read and write?
33858( 2) Why I had come to the camp at Magdeburg disguised as a fool, whereas in the captain''s service I had been as sane as I was now?
33858( 3) Why I had disguised myself in women''s apparel?
33858( 4) Whether I had not been at the witches''dance with other sorcerers?
33858( 5) Where I was born and who my parents were?
33858( 6) Where I had sojourned before I came to the camp before Magdeburg?
33858(''Rightly guessed,''said I to myself) or,''What right hath he to command me?''
33858Ah, thou beast, how can I refrain myself that I tear not thy heart from thy body and hew it in pieces and cast it for the dogs to eat?"
33858Alas, what have I accomplished with all the cost that I have spent on thee?
33858And how could he forbid me such or rebuke me for my little faults when he himself committed greater?
33858And how have they deserved that I should give them peace again?
33858And how then could I expect that the good fortune which daily rained upon me should endure?
33858And now may some man say these were holy and godly men, and no Spessart peasant- lads knowing nought of God?
33858And now see, in heaven''s name wilt thou make a beginning with deceit and blind men''s eyes with falsehood?
33858And of this hast thou not examples enough in the case of great men of old time?
33858And should not this honest craftsman be endowed with a title of honour fitted to his art?
33858And thinkest thou not there be many buried in churches that have deserved sword, gallows, fire, and wheel?
33858And was he not so terrible to look upon( as though he were all begirt with flames of fire) that even the savages must flee before him in battle?
33858And what discipline in war can ye find where no respect is?
33858And which party dealeth most wisely herein?
33858And who would not praise him which first did invent letters?
33858And why must this word''born''noble or''well born''be ever added?
33858And why should it be forbidden to me to earn my living by the church when so many do so earn it?
33858And why?
33858And with that Jump- i''-th''-field had him by the arm which held his sword, and asked, would he cry for quarter?
33858And"What?
33858And, good my lord, what in the end will be thy reward?
33858Are they not become worse, and do they not run into war as to a festival?
33858Are ye not all men''s servant?
33858At that he laughed loud, and says he,"Yea, are the poor devils in the trenches safer than we, that must every moment expect a sally of the garrison?
33858At that the peasant was amazed with fear and asked,"What plan have ye now?"
33858At these words I was dismayed and thought,"Hath a little bird told thee?"
33858Be not their senses, of which their souls should be served, buried as in the bowels of unreasoning beasts?"
33858Be these not properties of God alone?
33858Be they compelled thereto, or is it in God''s despite that they of their free will waste all things so wantonly?"
33858Beest thou in truth a fool, or so wanton that thou makest jests upon us in our sore affliction?"
33858Beest thou so long with Monsieur Canard, and hast not learned enough to deceive a simple peasant and get thy victuals?
33858Besides, what happiness, what pleasure, and what joy can such a head have under whose care, protection, and guard so many men do live?
33858But I answered,"Harkye, brother, how can I throw to the winds my hopes of an ensigncy?"
33858But as to me, my thought was,"What wilt thou do?
33858But at last,"God help us;"says he,"whence cometh all this mad and foolish folk?"
33858But do they serve ye for naught?
33858But tell me, how thinkest thou that I can ever repay thee?
33858But then whither was I to go further?
33858But when hast thou ever seen a person of quality punished by justice for that he has oppressed his people too much?
33858But why?
33858Can they not suffer us in their territories?
33858Could ye not even now prate away long enough with my father( for so must I call my hermit)?
33858Couldest thou not go on eating of acorns and beans as before, and so serving thy Creator?
33858Devil take thee, how camest thou here?
33858Did not he before the thirtieth year of his age overcome all the world and wish for another to conquer?
33858Did not he in a battle against the Indians, when he was deserted by his men, for sheer rage sweat blood?
33858Did not the strength of the heroes and the wisdom and high understanding of the craftsmen die with them?
33858Did ye not of late Master Doctor, take of a prince''s excrement into your mouth to try the taste?
33858Didst not look that that malicious spirit would make thy life hard for thee?
33858Didst thou not know that thy faithful hermit and teacher had fled from the world and chosen the wilderness?
33858Do men conceive they can make peace without my good will?
33858Do ye men lend them, perchance, a compass that they fall not out by the way?
33858Dost thou not find in the place where thou art better friends than in Soest?
33858Doth not all the world know how he was lulled to his ruin at Eger?
33858Doth your reverence think I am wrong if I stay awhile till I have got me more understanding and know black from white?
33858For said they, did he not himself confess he had learned lute- playing under the cunningest soldier in the world, the commandant of Hanau?
33858For whither should I go?
33858Great heaven,"says he,"how can a mortal man, that must hereafter be damned or saved, so defy all?
33858H. And what then?
33858H. And when did this come to pass?
33858H. And whither wilt thou now?
33858H. And who did burn the house?
33858H. But when was it that thou shouldst have been keeping sheep?
33858H. Canst thou say thy prayers?
33858H. Did she never call him aught besides?
33858H. I ask thee not that, but whether thou knowest thy Paternoster?
33858H. I can see well enough that thou art no girl: but how did thy father and mother call thee?
33858H. What did thy dad call thee?
33858H. What did thy mammy call him?
33858H. What did thy mother call thee?
33858H. What was his name?
33858H. Where was thy dad then?
33858H. Who gave thee then thy shirt?
33858H. Who, then, was thy mammy''s husband?
33858H. With whom, then, did thy mammy sleep at night?
33858Hast thou money?"
33858Hast thou not seen how they broke all the windows for pastime?
33858Have not these men a godly intent for the coming day?
33858Have they since been converted?
33858He asked,"Where dost thou dwell?"
33858How comes it that they do reel this way and that?
33858How could it come about?"
33858How think ye now, my dear master?
33858How would it with the world now stand Had Adam never till''d the land?
33858I answered, I knew not what study was"but, dear sir,"said I further,"tell me what manner of things are these studs with which men study?
33858I answered,"Who are ye, then, from Soest?"
33858I asked,"What regiment?
33858I swore like a trooper, but what availed that?
33858If they so talk with one another for Christian love, how will it fare if they do quarrel?
33858If ye do good only to your brethren, what do ye that the publicans do not?"
33858Is a great fellow like that to beat a mere child?''
33858Is it right?
33858Is one to reveal to such traitors the decrees of heaven and so to cast pearls before swine?"
33858Is''t not a duty laid upon thee to watch for all thy folk, to care for them, and listen to each one''s complaints and grievances?
33858Knowest thou naught of our Blessed Lord God?
33858Lookye then, dear Mercurius, why should I grant them peace?
33858Must I then...?"
33858Must ye not often stand on guard like a common sentinel?
33858Must ye not specially take care for each and all?
33858My faithful Lord, what will at last become of me if I turn not?
33858Nay, I gathered this from his face, that he was sick and tired of me, for his looks shewed it; and indeed what part had he in me?
33858No sooner had he read this than he had me to him and"Fellow countryman,"says he,"where is the man that gave thee this?"
33858O peasant race so much despised, How greatly art thou to be priz''d?
33858Of late I asked of a scurvy tailor, should I give him peace?
33858Of that Oliver was aware, and asked me had I lice?
33858Or hath the grievous pestilence terrified them to better their ways, whereby so many millions were cut off?
33858Or have they perchance repented them by reason of the famine that I sent among them, whereof so many thousands died of hunger?
33858S. What, canst thou not hear?
33858Should I do thee wrong if I break the neck of thee and of this baggage that hath been thine whore?
33858Should not these be honoured in their descendants?
33858So I answered him:"Dear sir,"said I,"if gaming be so terrible and dangerous a thing, wherefore do our superiors allow it?"
33858So I answered,"Then do not their bellies burst if they stuff them so continually?
33858So I asked him, what be these things,"people"and"village"?
33858So I asked,"How could any be jealous of me, that meddled with women not at all?"
33858So I followed him and"Pastor,"said I,"why do these folk behave so strangely?
33858So I said to him,"Good father, is not your home in the Spessart?"
33858So after long pondering thereupon, I thought,"Who knoweth what may chance to thee?
33858So as he looked out of window and saw me, he cried loudly,"O Simplicissimus, is it thou?"
33858So he answered me,"Thou rascal, must I give thee a buffet or two?"
33858So once when he said to me,"How is''t with ye, Huntsman?
33858So said I,"Sir, is your heart like to your speech?"
33858So says I,"Wherefore then am I guarded?"
33858So says I,"Who did ever hear at any time that the scholar should know more than the master?
33858So the general cut me short, and says he,"Didst thou not lately give me the negro?"
33858So we drew near to the Mainguard, and the sentinel must call"Who goes there?"
33858So when we had packed up our plunder comes Jupiter from the wood and cried to us,"Would his Ganymede desert him?"
33858Tell me what hast thou for it all?
33858The governor asked,"Where, in what wood?"
33858The provost answered him no; for how could they search a man that had been brought to them naked?
33858Their precious souls, I say, how can they so let themselves be tortured?
33858Then answered he they called the"mad ensign,""What will ye with the fellow?
33858Then answered the other:"Curse me, but is it thee or not?
33858Then he asked me, had I studied while I was yet a man?
33858Then he asked the provost, had they searched me and found any writings upon me?
33858Then he asked,"Why upon birch- bark?"
33858Then he drew out his hanger and"Beest thou still here?"
33858Then one of them whom I took to be their captain answered him; and says he,"What thinkest thou the devil should do with thy knapsack and thy musket?
33858Then said he again"Whither wilt thou?"
33858Then said the hermit, who I knew not was behind me:"Whither away, Simplicissimus?"
33858Then said they:"What need we any further witness?
33858Therefore why should I deny thee anything?
33858Thereon I asked him quickly,"Was there one there named Cyriack?"
33858Thinkest thou they are not fellows that have some right to hope?
33858Thinkest thou to force me to sojourn longer in this vale of tears?
33858Thou adulterous, murderous whoremonger, canst thou think to escape us?
33858Thou hast ever laughed at me when I foretold thee aught: wouldest thou once more refuse to believe me if I told thee more?
33858Thyself, say they, beest a lousy, adulterous caperer after woman- kind; how canst thou then, punish the world for such vices?
33858To this I answered,"What strange discourses be these, my honoured Herzbruder?
33858To which party shall I betake myself when each says of the other that''tis unclean, unclean?
33858Venus, too, is for her unchastity the most infamous baggage in the world: and how can she endow another with grace and favour?
33858Vulcan they say is but a poltroon that let pass Mars''s adultery without proper revenge; and how can that halting cuckold forge any weapons of note?
33858Was not vice everywhere triumphant when they provoked me to send them war?
33858Were that not of itself troublesome enough even though thou hadst neither foes nor secret enemies?
33858What do ye?
33858What is thy name?
33858What of Hercules the Strong and Theseus and the rest, whose undying praise it is well- nigh impossible both to describe and to tell of?
33858What should I do?
33858What would it cost ye though each should do a few days''forced work to that end?"
33858What would ye do if ye were to dwell among the beasts and there behold all the rest of their dealings, their doings, and their not- doings?
33858Whereto I replied,"Yet what can be rarer and more worthy of wonder than that God''s Son Himself suffered in the way which this picture doth declare?"
33858Whereupon Jump- i-''th''-field answered,"And what matters that to the bootblacks?"
33858Which I must confess: yet why should my then innocence be laid to my charge?
33858Who could know them for Christians or hearken to them without amazement?
33858Who did instruct the snake to eat of fennel when she will cast her slough and heal her darkened eyes?
33858Who giveth the swallow to understand that she should heal her fledglings''dim eyes with chelidonium?
33858Who hath taught the tortoise to heal a bite with hemlock or the stag when he is shot to have recourse to the dictamnus or calamint?
33858Who knoweth whether it may not please God that I, like him, may again become a man, yea, and a far greater one than my dad?
33858Who knows if even Circe used any other means but these when she did change Ulysses his companions into swine?"
33858Who knows not that any of them in the battlefield is as surely the booty of the troopers as is the pigeon of the hawk?"
33858Who leadeth them or sheweth them the way?
33858Who maketh the wild boar to know the ivy and the bear the mandrake, and saith to them it is their medicine?
33858Who taught the weasel to use the rue when she will fight with bat or snake?
33858Who teacheth cat and dog to eat the dewy grass when they desire to purge a full belly?
33858Who teacheth the stork to purge himself, the pelican to let himself blood and the bear to get himself scarified by bees?
33858Who teacheth them they must choose a gathering- place to that end?
33858Who was the Imperialist John de Werth?
33858Who was the Swede Stalhans?
33858Who were the Hessians, Little Jakob and St. André?
33858Who, thinkest thou, can feel compassion for thy poor soul and its damnation?
33858Why dost thou propose further to burden my weak body, which of itself is but desirous of rest?
33858Why kept they it not?
33858Why may we not then have your good leave to make merry in that which is more ours than yours?"
33858Why, then, should I be punishable, I that practise it openly without concealment or hypocrisy?
33858Will not the opposing clergy urge on their flocks and so hatch another war?"
33858Will they not resist with force, or at least protest against it before gods and men?"
33858Will ye not yet turn Swede?
33858Will ye with your money also lose your life and, what is more, your hopes of eternal salvation?"
33858Wilt thou eat thy leek or die?
33858Wilt thou not play thy part therein?"
33858With that I did think,"How will it go now?
33858With that I made as if I were angry, and said:"Do ye men think, then, that we beasts be all fools?
33858Would any man counsel me to plunge in like a fly into hot soup?
33858Ye may perhaps say,''How concerneth it the priest what I do or not?''
33858Yea, and more than that, when is the usurer punished, that yet doth pursue this noble trade in secret, and that too under the cloak of Christian love?
33858Yea, my curiosity to know if my eyes and ears deceived me or not urged me to go to him and say,"Monsieur Schönstein, is it you or not?"
33858Yea, what could be named more noble than the trade that I now follow?
33858Yea, who would not exalt him far above all artists who devised the noble and, for all the world, useful art of printing?
33858Yet they stayed yet a good while in amazement, till at last one came to himself well enough to ask,"Who be the gentleman?"
33858Yet what did happen?
33858Yet why take count of him, when thou hast God to thy friend?
33858Your honour,"says he,"was brought up in Hanau: hath he learned there no better Christianity than this?
33858and( 7) Where and to what end I had learned women''s work such as washing, baking, cooking, and also lute- playing?
33858art still alive, brother?
33858friend, what dost thou?"
33858he answered,"what the devil trade art thou of?
33858i._: HOW A GOOSE AND A GANDER WERE MATED S?
33858quoth I,"then must we also fall, and in falling break our legs and our necks in their company?"
33858rascal, doth ill- luck send thee hither?
33858said I to the pastor;"be not these noble Christian wishes?
33858said I,"dear Jupiter?"
33858said I,"must I be a Papist because I will not to Geneva?"
33858said he,"is it not our intent to better our lives and to go to Einsiedeln?
33858say you; if thou beest a fool, thinkest thou others must be too?
33858says I,"what news?"
33858says he to me,"must I find thee thus shaming of mine house?
33858says he,"What is thy business?"
33858says he,"the most shameful?
33858says he,"what hast done?
33858says the colonel,"am I, instead of punishing them, to come to them cap in hand and make them my compliments?
33858says the colonel,"do ye despise the Swedish service?
33858was not Paris, King Priam''s son, a shepherd, and Anchises the Trojan prince, Aeneas''s father?
33858what?"
33858whither art thou bound?"
58838A justice, you say?
58838A monk has been in your hut?
58838And Königshofen?
58838And from you I have stolen your booty; his secure prey from the wolf; is it not so?
58838And if I had a son, do you believe he would for my sake give up his desire for the false distinctions of nobility? 58838 And it is to me... to me that you make this proposal?"
58838And no one has mentioned you for promotion?
58838And so you think,anxiously asked Regina,"that these terrible heretics will venture as far as this place?"
58838And the holy Brigitta''s image?
58838And the ring?
58838And what became of the king''s ring?
58838And what do you think that your reward will be?
58838And what is it for?
58838And with him a young girl and her old waiting- maid? 58838 And you do not fear the torture?"
58838And you have loved him like all the others?
58838And you love him still?
58838And you say that the king will die?
58838And yourself?
58838And yourself?
58838Are you in your senses?
58838Are you mad, old man? 58838 Are you mad?"
58838Are you not afraid, old man?
58838Are you not well, lady?
58838Are you really sorry? 58838 Bertila, what do you mean?"
58838But are you mad, old man? 58838 But did not the peasants oppose the enemy''s march through the forest?"
58838But how will you, revered father, in the face of all the facts, convince the Swedes of the apostasy of their kings?
58838But if I burn you alive in your own hut?
58838But if he will not remain a peasant? 58838 But if we are concerned in it?
58838But is it then we who dictate to God what is good and right? 58838 But tell me, Pekka,"resumed Bertel,"what is the story about this wilderness?
58838But what did you do, you mad brutes, on Peter Gumse''s farm? 58838 Count, do you fear?"
58838Did she also love the king?
58838Did the king love her?
58838Did you ever see an honest Finn afraid?
58838Did you see him when he was young?
58838Do I limp?
58838Do so, Bertila''s son,he replied;"kill your mother''s old faithful servant if you wish; why should he live any longer?"
58838Do ye peasants also have names? 58838 Do you believe that, Bertel?"
58838Do you hear that, boys?
58838Do you hear, you pack of thieves?
58838Do you know it already?
58838Do you know what this letter contains?
58838Do you know, Dorthe,she said,"that the Finns whom you hate live on the coast of this sea?
58838Do you know, boys,he said, with a look at his companions,"that the old ox has got both horns and hoofs?
58838Do you not see something resembling a light, far away there in the woods?
58838Do you not see that he goes... my life''s joy leaves me, to return no more? 58838 Do you realise what you are asking for, my daughter?"
58838Do you really think----"That the enemy intend to destroy this turret, and will fill the castle moat with the debris? 58838 Do you recognise me, Johannes Messenius?"
58838Do you see,said Lady Regina to Ketchen,"the two cavaliers in their yellow waistcoats, who ride at the head of the heretics?"
58838From East Bothnia?
58838God bless your grace,answered the old man humbly and evasively,"who could be here but your grace?"
58838Has she given the king poison?
58838Have the lots already been drawn?
58838Have you understood me, my daughter?
58838His son did you say?
58838Holy Virgin, are they already here?
58838Holy father,he exclaimed with visible consternation,"is there no reprieve?
58838How could I know that, holy father?
58838How far is it from here to the nearest farm?
58838How many are we?
58838How many of them are there?
58838How, my friend? 58838 I only ask what kind of a man was Gustaf Adolf?
58838I? 58838 Is he alive?"
58838Is it you, Larsson?
58838Is it you, Larsson?
58838Is that Finland? 58838 Listen, comrades,"whispered he Ito the prisoners lying on the ground,"was it Finnish you spoke?"
58838My child, my daughter, what are you saying? 58838 My cousin, why do you thus regard the heretic leader?"
58838My cousin,answered Gustaf Adolf, smiling,"you do not mean to liken the good city of Frankfurt to Babylon?"
58838My mother''s old servant, do you say?
58838My snow- shoes?
58838Nothing affects him, you believe? 58838 Nothing more?"
58838Oh, my father, my father, what do you demand of me?
58838Oh, only a small sin against the seventh commandment? 58838 Peace?
58838Perhaps you have something to complain of? 58838 Say,"said she, almost vehemently,"is it possible to be at once the greatest and the most hateful of human beings?"
58838Shall we allow her to sit in peace and destroy both king and country with her witch- shots?
58838Shall we, who have crossed the Elbe, Oder, and Rhine, nay, even the Baltic, stop alarmed at the River Lech?
58838Take revenge? 58838 Tell me what they are building over there on the square of Würzburg, just opposite the bank of the Main?"
58838Tell me, if you can, Larsson, what constituents are required for an honest Christian Government?
58838The king has then fallen on the battlefield in the midst of victory?
58838The king?
58838Then how can she be here alive?
58838Then why, lady, did you come here now?
58838There, there, Bertel... what next? 58838 This is the point you were trying to reach, holy father?"
58838Thunder and lightning, is it you, Bertel? 58838 Uladislaus on the Swedish throne?
58838Was he a brave man?
58838Well, I hope you are not too proud to bear a peasant''s name, now you are an officer?
58838Well, What the devil do you want? 58838 Well, comrade, do your ears begin to burn?"
58838Well, go on;_ posito_ that we accomplish the lady''s deliverance?
58838Well, old friend,exclaimed the young cavalier,"what do you think of my horses?
58838Well, what then?
58838Well,she said in a mocking tone,"three paces from death, sir; what do you wish?"
58838Well,_ posito_ that we abjure the Lutheran faith?
58838What did I tell you?
58838What did you say?
58838What do you ask of me?
58838What do you want?
58838What does it represent?
58838What does this man want?
58838What else did you hear from East Bothnia?
58838What has happened?
58838What have you done with your ears, monk?
58838What have you underneath your apron? 58838 What is it now?"
58838What is it you want?
58838What is that fruit- eating Pomeranian saying?
58838What is the name of the long, richly wooded stretch of land to the left?
58838What is there more curious than a woman? 58838 What must I do, my father?"
58838What now leads you to seek an audience with me? 58838 What shall I do, my father?"
58838What shall we do with him?
58838What should I be? 58838 What sort of a marmot is it whispering my name?"
58838What the devil are you about? 58838 What the devil are you thinking of?
58838What would that be, holy father?
58838When did he fall, and where?
58838Where is the man in the black leather hood, who was here a moment ago?
58838Where shall I drive?
58838Who am I?
58838Who are you that speaks such words? 58838 Who are you, and what can you tell me about the great Gustaf Adolf?"
58838Who are you? 58838 Who are you?"
58838Who dares to speak to me of Meri''s child?
58838Who goes there?
58838Who has said that I intend to kill you?
58838Who is there?
58838Who is this traveller?
58838Who the devil has said that you are to die, my brave girl?
58838Who?
58838Why is not one of my own family at this moment King of Sweden?
58838Why should I not know all this, my honoured friend; have not the great Messenius''work and deeds flown on the wings of fame throughout Germany? 58838 Why should they care about a copper ring?"
58838Will he soon return?
58838Will you now abjure your faith, and believe in the Holy Father and damn Luther, and you shall keep your other ear?
58838Will you now confess, old wretch?
58838Will you,it said,"blindly desecrate the sanctuary of history?
58838Will your Majesty allow me to ask a few questions in your place?
58838Will your Majesty deign to order Lieutenant Bertel to take the monk into safe custody, and let a court- martial make a terrible example of him?
58838Worthy father,said the latter, as he surveyed the unknown prelate from head to foot,"what procures our castle the honour at so unusual a time...?"
58838Wretch, what did you say?
58838Wretch,he exclaimed,"are you tired of life, or do you not know what you are doing, dotard?
58838Ye serpent''s brood,continued the king beside himself with anger,"how long do ye think that the Almighty will endure your iniquities?
58838Yes or no?
58838Yes, and what then?
58838Yes, what then?
58838You renounce a patent of nobility, you, who have blushed for your peasant name and taken another which would look more imposing? 58838 You will, then, this evening, ask the king for a private audience?
58838Your childish trust... no, what do I say? 58838 Your highness... this favour makes me wonder and mute; how have I deserved it?"
58838Your name?
58838... Do you know, your Excellency, what all this means?
58838... Dorthe is sick?
58838... For heresy: the stake... and who has merited it like you?
58838... For offence and disrespect against the holy ones of the Lord: the eternal fire... and who has given offence like you?"
58838... For sin against the Holy Ghost: damnation... and who has sinned like you?
58838A peaceful death or a peaceful life is an abomination to him; but you, Larsson, tell me: have you a desire to give away the axe and take the ring?"
58838A peasant''s son?
58838All that he had earned-- and if we can believe him, it must have amounted to millions-- had taken wings; but where?
58838And for such a holy purpose you carry with you the image of the crucified Saviour?"
58838And what then?"
58838And what would become of the gentle Meri, of the peasant king of Storkyro, and of so many other important personages in this narrative?
58838And who the devil has time to think of such childish things?
58838And you have the absolution ready before- hand; is it not so?
58838Answer me; why do you limp?
58838Are you Lieutenant Bertel''s father, peasant?"
58838Are you honest soldiers?
58838Are you in love with the girl?
58838Bertila,"added the soldier with his mouth full,"what the deuce is this?
58838But as it is, my friend Bertel, I ask, in my simplicity, how shall we get away from here?"
58838But how can a hostile army find any road to Kajaneborg?
58838But how do you know this, my son?"
58838But is not the Genius of History like an ever youthful virgin, full of fire, with a living heart and a flaming soul-- human, warm, and beautiful?
58838But say, why have you changed your name, Bertel?
58838But what could be done?
58838But without bread, Larsson, what use is steel and powder to us?"
58838But you can kill me in order to seal the veracity of my faith; here I stand; why do you hesitate?
58838But, you see, I love your children as my own, and can not bear to see you make the boy unhappy; and Meri... are you a father, Bertila?
58838But,"continued the Jesuit, his voice acquiring suddenly a commanding tone,"what is this I see, my daughter?
58838By Jupiter, do you think me a dog, that I should eat the crumbs from their tables?
58838Bäck used to say:"What the deuce would have become of the fleet if Stedingk had remained deaf?"
58838Can you not speak out?
58838Can you see?
58838Did Bertel know that he had to thank the memory of Gustaf Adolf for his beautiful, proud, black- eyed bride?
58838Did not I tell you that it would be so?
58838Did you not provide four fully equipped horsemen?
58838Do not the Scriptures teach us to meet craft with craft in these godless times?
58838Do you agree to it?"
58838Do you hear, cousin?
58838Do you know, Gustaf Bertel, and you, his wife, the power of this ring?
58838Do you know, Meri, that I hate your king?"
58838Do you know, peasant, if I were in your place----?"
58838Do you know, vile jailor, whom you have the honour of receiving in your house?
58838Do you know, young friend, what the Catholic princes would give to anyone who brought the king, dead or alive, into their power?"
58838Do you love me also, my daughter?"
58838Do you love me?
58838Do you love the Holy Virgin?"
58838Do you not see how angry he looks, the log- house king?
58838Do you not see the old fire- place sticking out through the snow?
58838Do you not see, Bertila, that our Lord has intended the boys for friends?
58838Do you remember Severin Sigfridson at Sorsankoski?
58838Do you remember that splendid girl, Katri?
58838Do you remember what it was like?"
58838Do you remember when Axel Kurk''s men came and killed a woman''s children before her eyes?
58838Do you see that strip of land over there in the east?
58838Do you still hesitate to avenge the mother of God and myself?"
58838Do you think I would have left the wide field in my native land, had I not hoped to accomplish more here?
58838Do you think he would become a peasant like me, a man of the people, ready to live and die for their cause?
58838Do you understand?"
58838Do you want to take the girl from me?"
58838Do you wish to hear any more, Lieutenant Bertel?"
58838Has He not Himself told us that truth,_ such as it is_?"
58838Has not our Lord placed a heart in your breast, and the king a weapon in your hand?
58838Have I not told you that Gösta must be either king or peasant?
58838Have I not told you_ iterum iterumque_, that you shall take away your_ penates procul a parnasso_?
58838Have you any ale?"
58838Have you courage to sacrifice yourself for the holy faith, and thereby secure the eternal crown of a martyr?"
58838Have you sufficient devotion to hate the enemies of the faith, even if ever, as a woman, you felt tempted to love one of them?"
58838Have you understood me?"
58838He then said,"Why have you not announced yourself to me before?
58838Holy Virgin, how could I abandon her, my nurse, my motherly friend?"
58838How do you treat your child, your only daughter, who attends to your lightest wish, and does everything to atone for the fault of her youth?
58838How is it, my girl, you are not a nun... only a novice?
58838How shall I get away from here through these terrible snow- drifts?"
58838How the d----l did the man get along without ears?
58838How the deuce do you expect me to know all about it?
58838I believe it is put out with water?
58838I, the only one who has kept his frail body alive, and strengthened his soul for the great work which he has now accomplished?
58838I?"
58838If they are waiting for the bishop''s arrival?"
58838If you are convinced that I ask only the truth itself from your husband, will you assist instead of trying to destroy your Church?"
58838If you are, as you say, my mother''s old servant, why did you shut me up in that damned hole?
58838Is it here you intend to leave the king''s orders?"
58838Is this the thanks I get for the mild treatment I have bestowed upon you, that you are eternally exciting quarrels in the castle?
58838Just think, what evil has not the godless king done to our Church and us?
58838Look at her: do you not see that the devil has kept his word?
58838Look, my dear; what do you think of this?
58838No war?
58838Oh,_ maledicti Fennones_, why do you follow me everywhere?"
58838Old Bäck was undisturbed; he produced his tobacco box, bit off a piece, and mildly said,"What is the matter with you, Anne Sophie?"
58838Old man, where do you keep your snow- shoes?"
58838Others pretended she was the Queen Maria Eleonora; but why did she come to Korsholm?
58838Oxenstjerna, is the severe old Lady Marta at Korsholm still alive?"
58838Reader, have you ever seen History depicted as an aged man with a frozen heart and wise brow, trying all things in the balance of reason?
58838Say, Larsson, who is the man who did this mighty work?"
58838Say, lady, what if over there, on the horizon, the earth ends, and that we are sailing straight into purgatory?"
58838Share?
58838So you really fancy that they intend to roast us like picked woodcocks?"
58838So you refuse to drink the health of an honest cavalier?
58838So... actually?
58838Speak, I beg of you; tell me without fear what troubles you have in your heart; will you not comply with my wish?"
58838Stupid, why did n''t you tell us at once?
58838Supposing he wishes to fight for a coat of arms, and becomes a nobleman?
58838Tell me, did they go in a sleigh, or on horseback?"
58838Tell me, holy and pious monk, what punishment such a thief deserves?
58838Tell me, my little lady, in what part of the world we are now?
58838Then he stepped close up to his opponent, and said in a bragging manner:"Do you know, peasant, that I could impale you on this?"
58838Then she added, transported by this thought:"Why should I not love a great man?"
58838Then you no longer remember that nobility is in it from both sides?
58838To whom then did it belong?
58838Was it not the tempter himself, who in this pale woman''s form, tried to lure her from an imperishable glory?
58838Was she not a martyr to her faith, transported to this wild land for her zeal in trying to convert the mightiest enemy of her Church?
58838Was this a trap?
58838Well, is it the obedient slave who follows at the heels of human errors... the parrot which thoughtlessly repeats all their folly?
58838Well, then, I will briefly explain to you my point... Can anyone hear us?
58838Were they fools or savages?
58838Were they only birthday eaters of sweetmeats?
58838What did she pray for?
58838What did your reverence come here for?"
58838What do you think of it?"
58838What do you think?
58838What do you wish me to think of you?"
58838What hinders me from crushing your miserable carcase against the walls of your own hut?"
58838What kind of a man was Napoleon?
58838What seek you in the plain peasant''s''stuga,''which you despise?
58838What shall I now do with the king''s ring?"
58838What sort of a mixture is it?
58838What the deuce, boy?
58838What the devil, then, have we all come from in the beginning?
58838What wood have they given us?
58838What would the king say about it?
58838What?
58838Where is he?"
58838Who bade me go to the war to ennoble my peasant name with great deeds?
58838Who can estimate what would have succeeded Sweden''s victories, and Finland''s learning, if the Jesuit''s shots had reached their mark?
58838Who ever had such a father as hers?
58838Who exposed me to the temptation of all the brilliant examples which surrounded the king?
58838Who rebuilt this village, more lovely than ever before?
58838Who sent me out amongst the great and illustrious ones of the earth, to win fame and honour?
58838Who told him that the fugitives would select just this road?
58838Who will give me freedom-- freedom and ten years of life to witness the fruits of my labour?"
58838Why I sent your boy into the field?
58838Why I took you?
58838Why are you still here, and the castle filled with women and children, while the enemy may arrive at any moment at your gates?"
58838Why do you do that?
58838Why should I not hate----?"
58838Will you expose to contempt the brilliant name, which in the night of captivity still constitutes your wealth and pride?"
58838Will you now tell me which way she has gone?"
58838Will you obey my commands?"
58838Would not Ämmä fall be shallow enough for his body, and the eternal fires cool enough for his soul?"
58838Xmas eve, did you say?
58838Yes, indeed; do you remember the Hollanders last year, how they bolted molten lead?
58838You are a fine fellow, old man; tell me what the d----l you want with a name?"
58838You are still alive, you milk- baked wheat loaf... are you not ashamed to behave like a poltroon?
58838You are, yourself, so generous and noble, can you not understand my sympathy for a brave and chivalrous foe?
58838You do not know Gustaf Bertel, who six months ago called himself Bertila?"
58838_ Diabolus infernalis multum plus plurimum!_... Are you alive, Bertel?"
58838_ lupa_?"
58838and this leader, the bravest of the brave, appeared with his horsemen; his first question was,"Where is the King of Sweden?"
58838continued the Jesuit with a sardonic smile;"what matters it, if you, miserable tool, sacrifice your name, provided the Church gains its great victory?
58838cried Bertel, with glad surprise,"who sent you here?"
58838did I say that they had burned her?
58838did n''t you hear something?
58838exclaimed Bertel impatiently,"what is the matter?"
58838have you dared to beg_ beneficia_ from tyrants?
58838he cried,"have I not ordered you to drive north?"
58838is that you, Bertel?"
58838replied the other;"do you not know that the heretic king''s death is going to be celebrated with a great festival at Ingolstadt?
58838she continued in a low tone,"shall, then, all that is great and glorious on earth finally become dust?
58838she whispered, bewildered, and not knowing what she uttered,"should I hate you... you, whom I lo...?"
58838they exclaimed to the hands,"have you seen her?
58838what is historical truth?
58838who are you then?
58838who''s there?"
58838would you make an ant''s nest of the world?
58838you have sent my horses away?"
40567About Breitenfeld?
40567Ah?
40567Alone? 40567 Alone?"
40567And Bohemia means?
40567And Bramante''s figure?
40567And General Charteris?
40567And Holy Church? 40567 And Wallenstein?
40567And are now with Count Tilly? 40567 And are you still pleased with your good news, colonel?"
40567And artillery?
40567And did you not see their faces, hear their voices?
40567And do not Protestants fight as well as Catholics?
40567And for what reason got you half a truss of hay?
40567And have no dealings with the Jesuits?
40567And his crime?
40567And his name is Nigel Charteris?
40567And how do you propose to get there?
40567And how does he bear his retirement?
40567And how does he spend his time?
40567And how will he receive an ambassador of my humble station? 40567 And if Richelieu launches the French soldiers at them?"
40567And in what plight are my Bavarians?
40567And it accords nearly with what we know from our own sources?
40567And now the application?
40567And powder and ball and matches?
40567And sacrifice the future of Wallenstein?
40567And suppose,said the other,"the end be a cannon- ball that cuts one in two, what better is a man for knowing it two years before?"
40567And that was the captain there?
40567And the Count von Teschen''s?
40567And the Emperor?
40567And the dead pastor?
40567And the embassy consists of?
40567And the fortune?
40567And the keys?
40567And the lover?
40567And the pastor?
40567And then?
40567And these are?
40567And this Countess?
40567And what brought ye to Eger, when it was a wheen shorter by Pilsen?
40567And what brought you here?
40567And what did you do?
40567And what do they that a man can not do for himself?
40567And what do you say if I tell you that the Grand Turk meditates an invasion of Hungary?
40567And what if the Elector flout me? 40567 And what is your purpose with this maiden-- this Elspeth Reinheit?"
40567And where will_ you_ get trained soldiers?
40567And who says that my purpose does not hold?
40567And why not?
40567And why, sir?
40567And with what lure will you attract him?
40567And would they have gone scathless? 40567 And you accomplished your errand successfully?"
40567And you pledge yourself to help me counter their Jesuit plans?
40567And you say he is really on his way?
40567And you take nothing, tall captain? 40567 And you, Hildebrand?"
40567And you, Stephanie?
40567And your business, madame?
40567And your companions?
40567And yours-- your mind is full of Albrecht von Waldstein, if I guess rightly?
40567As if I had no work of the Lord''s to do, where the hosts of the Lord were drawn out unto battle?
40567At Prague, I understand, you found it necessary to speed some of the Catholic fugitives with exhortations?
40567At dawn, you said?
40567At what hour, Burgomaster, do you close the city gates?
40567At what inn did they rest?
40567But did you say just now that you had seen three swallows, or was it three brethren of my order, this morning?
40567But how are you going to get out of the town? 40567 But how did you learn so much of my intentions?"
40567But how?
40567But if he brought Elspeth thither why did he not send her to you?
40567But if they were not, do you think your puny dagger- play, or your proud tongue, would save you? 40567 But is it?
40567But still, what do you think?
40567But the Emperor''s daughter?
40567But what can I do?
40567But what has this to do with the Archduchess Stephanie?
40567But what is in our compact?
40567But what is this?
40567But which is which?
40567But you came here to avoid marrying Maximilian or going into a nunnery, which was it?
40567But you escaped hanging, Captain?
40567But you forget the Elector Maximilian?
40567But,objected the princess,"what did that prove?
40567By whose authority?
40567Can you make anything of this escapade?
40567Come, Father, do you seriously suggest that the officer who brought it allowed the despatches to leave his hands?
40567Could such a confederacy take place and the Emperor Ferdinand consent?
40567Count Albrecht von Waldstein, is he not there?
40567Count Tilly''s captains are swift to learn, Father?
40567Dead?
40567Dearest Elspeth, you have met yonder captain before yesterday? 40567 Destiny?
40567Did I not say to you at Erfurt that a woman owes a man nothing that she does not pay a thousand- fold? 40567 Did he not defeat, nay crush, the Palatine on the white hills of Prague?"
40567Did he treat Elspeth as a light o''love?
40567Did his Lutheran sapience recognise him also?
40567Did that stupid old General Tilly recognise her?
40567Did we not stipulate that you were our own cavalier?
40567Did ye have a peaceful journey?
40567Did you know the man?
40567Did you see him?
40567Do you long very much to see her again?
40567Do you see my warrant? 40567 Do you see those?"
40567Do you yield yourself a prisoner, Sir John?
40567Does she resemble your Highness in person?
40567Does that excuse the seduction of my men, who are the Emperor''s, paid, clothed, and fed by the Emperor?
40567Does woman ever owe anything to man that she does not pay a thousand- fold? 40567 Elspeth Reinheit?"
40567Even to harshness?
40567For what reason is the second order?
40567For what? 40567 For what?
40567Freedom he asks and power absolute while he exercises his functions, but for reward, what reward does he crave?
40567From Magdeburg, is it not?
40567From what town came you to Eger?
40567Has he an astrologer of his own?
40567Has the Archduchess in fact returned?
40567Have you had any message?
40567Have you no more powerful friends who could give you refuge till Pastor Rad grows tired of his folly?
40567Have you so little faith in Maximilian that you should judge him capable of drawing off his men when he learns that I will not we d him?
40567He is a gentleman, handsome, and of good manners?
40567He raised cabbages for sauerkraut, did he not?
40567Here? 40567 How came you by it?"
40567How did she come thither?
40567How did the Elector take it?
40567How do you know that he sends letters to Gustavus? 40567 How else should one persuade the devil out of a woman?"
40567How goes the recruiting, colonel?
40567How in the name of----?
40567How is your wound to- day, Fräulein?
40567How long have you been in Magdeburg?
40567How many men hath he?
40567How many troopers do you require in a regiment of dragoons, and what officers? 40567 How many troopers?"
40567How much was it?
40567How was the Edict being received?
40567How?
40567How?
40567I have asked for an audience, your Highness----"Why Highness?
40567I notice,said Father Lamormain,"that you do not pronounce the name in the same tone of admiration you once used to?"
40567I? 40567 If the Grand Turk issued an edict that all his subjects should become Christians, would not the Holy Father approve?
40567In what way does that concern one of Tilly''s captains of musketeers? 40567 In what, colonel?"
40567Indeed?
40567Is it a password of the Rosicrucians?
40567Is it much farther?
40567Is it of France or Spain you speak, Father?
40567Is it sae unlikely?
40567Is not His Holiness the Pope sending him an army, or at least an aid?
40567Is she likely to add such cogency to our arguments that Bavaria will steady itself to be our last buttress?
40567Is she of the Landgrave''s family?
40567Is that so?
40567Is that the way of my nation?
40567Is this true? 40567 It is true then, General?"
40567It was taken from a messenger who left Eger for the north?
40567It was the work of General Pappenheim, was it not?
40567Like this?
40567Mate with eagles? 40567 May I ask you what brought you to Prague?"
40567My recall? 40567 No more?"
40567No more?
40567Noble captain, have you ever seen the Lady Ottilie since we parted at Erfurt?
40567Now what are you going to do?
40567Or a greater friend to your order?
40567Sae yer Coont Tilly has warstled through into Magdeburg, Meester Charteris?
40567Said I not plunder?
40567Sergeant is it? 40567 She is a Lutheran also?"
40567She was alone in the orchard?
40567She would scarcely have suffered loss in company of a great lady?
40567So you are my new colonel, Charteris?
40567So you deemed it mere fooling?
40567So you knew her voice?
40567So you went to look for her in the orchard close in the palace gardens?
40567Such as, sire?
40567Swords is it? 40567 Tell me, sir, did you pass through Eger on your way?"
40567The Jesuits? 40567 The country of Marie Stuart?"
40567The gates are shut?
40567The question is, are they pursuing us, or are they merely making for the Wartburg?
40567The roads are open? 40567 The spoil of Stockholm?"
40567Then Wallenstein is only an instrument that Holy Church intends to use?
40567Then it was your ladyship in the cathedral a while ago?
40567Then you have made some experiments, your Grace?
40567This purports to be a copy of Count Tilly''s despatch which the Emperor expects?
40567To what end?
40567To what part?
40567To whom then does the Emperor look to save him from his enemies?
40567Was it altogether worthy of Albrecht von Waldstein to wait the issue of a battle, and then to send congratulations to the victor?
40567Was that to be the subject of the interview?
40567Well, Colonel Charteris?
40567Well, friends? 40567 Well?
40567Well? 40567 What artillery at Erfurt?"
40567What can I say, your Highness? 40567 What could I else?
40567What do you know of cavalry?
40567What do you mean, lady?
40567What do you think of it, little one?
40567What in the name of heaven are they about?
40567What in thunder made you think Wallenstein was in favour again?
40567What is the complete equipment of a trooper?
40567What is the matter with me?
40567What is the name of this place we make for?
40567What makes you think so, sir? 40567 What makes you think so?"
40567What new Duke?
40567What new freak have you discovered, Father?
40567What say you?
40567What then? 40567 What we want to know,"said Marx Englehart, the smith,"is what has become of Elspeth Reinheit?"
40567What were the other services?
40567Whence came you?
40567Where is elsewhere?
40567Where is the lieutenant?
40567Where is your regiment?
40567Where was this prowling Lutheran that he could hear my voice and neither see me nor be seen?
40567Wherein was the offence?
40567Which road did he take?
40567Who are you?
40567Who but Albrecht von Waldstein?
40567Who is a greater friend to the Habsburgs than Maximilian of Bavaria?
40567Who is she, this Lady Ottilie?
40567Who told you I was cousin to the Habsburgs?
40567Who was she, captain?
40567Who_ is_ this Achilles?
40567Whose arms are those?
40567Why did n''t you do the same as the others, and join Tilly?
40567Why not make for Eger? 40567 Why not, cousin?"
40567Why should you begrudge her so small a gift, or rather so poor an offering, for I know not if she has accepted it?
40567Why should you or I trouble about Magdeburg? 40567 Why?
40567Why?
40567Would not three in succession lead one to imagine it was near?
40567Yes?
40567Yes?
40567Yes?
40567Yet upon him rests the possibility of resistance in Bohemia?
40567You and Ferdinand?
40567You are a regular priest?
40567You are firm of purpose, Stephanie? 40567 You can lend me an escort?"
40567You can not mean that in the hour of victory you will be my hostage against the Emperor, Stephanie?
40567You care for me, Ottilie?
40567You do not covet the honour of the supreme command, and of driving Saxony back to his frontiers and the Swede across the Baltic?
40567You had peradventure an encounter with robbers?
40567You have doubtless come some distance to Vienna?
40567You have doubtless had a troublous journey?
40567You have heard of his astrologer?
40567You have learned the manège, colonel?
40567You have made no copy? 40567 You have slept well?
40567You hear, friends?
40567You mean?
40567You passed through Erfurt, Plauen, and Eger?
40567You think I owe it to you, sir?
40567You too, boy?
40567You want to get back to Count Tilly? 40567 You were obliged to resort to some slight measure of force?
40567You were with Tilly before?
40567You were with me in the late wars?
40567You would have come of your own accord because of your interest in Albrecht von Waldstein?
40567Your friend Elspeth Reinheit dwells at Eisenach? 40567 A plan to see you, to hold you, what need I but this key and your sweet graciousness?
40567A raft with twenty men upon it?
40567A thumbnail''s depth?
40567Again he asked himself,"Who is Ottilie von Thüringen?"
40567Am I right, sir?"
40567Am I right?"
40567And again to what end if successful?"
40567And desperate though it might be, with the king''s daughter willing, what Scottish noble would not have made the essay with a light heart?
40567And have you met again our cousin Ottilie?"
40567And how long have you plied the trade of a soldier?"
40567And if true, how do you know it?
40567And some careless people even put it in this way--"What have you done with Elspeth Reinheit?"
40567And the Archduchess?
40567And the Archduchess?
40567And the hour?
40567And the next?"
40567And then when you came again, do you remember my poor sprigs of laurel which I was almost too shy to give you?"
40567And was not the Queen of Louis Treize Anne of Austria?
40567And what part was Ottilie playing?
40567And yet was it wise to wait?
40567And yet why not?
40567And you found nothing?"
40567And you, Stephanie?"
40567And you, madame, at some castle near by?
40567And"dark Ottilie"of Thüringen?
40567And, if it were hers, what possible object could she have in obtaining it, and how could she have obtained it?"
40567Are these the conditions of the combat?"
40567Are they too light also?"
40567Are you by chance a necromancer?
40567Are you the daughter of the Landgrave of Thüringen?"
40567At Breitenfeld?"
40567At what hour?"
40567Brook a rival, once disclosed to him, in a Scots mercenary, were he Wallace Wight himself?
40567But Tilly''s foreshadowed plans?
40567But did she sway the spirit of Wallenstein, the heart of Wallenstein, so that it vibrated, if heart or spirit can vibrate, to her touch?
40567But from Eger, by which the officer passed?
40567But how could this proud damsel of Thüringen know?
40567But if the Grand Turk applied to His Holiness for a million of gold crowns to assist him in his task of conversion?"
40567But of whom else?
40567But to find you in the company of the Landgrave of Hesse?"
40567But was it possible that Wallenstein could forget so mysterious an occurrence, dismiss it as a mere dream?
40567But was this_ all_ the task of the emissary?
40567But were they Ottilie''s or Stephanie''s?
40567But what am I to do with you?
40567But what are we to do next?
40567But what has that to do with me?"
40567But what of Wallenstein?
40567But where?
40567But who then was she?
40567But why call him disloyal?"
40567But why should they take the road to Eger when Gustavus was far to the north?
40567But with what engine?
40567Can you describe her to me?"
40567Can you not point me to the Prediger Strasse?"
40567Could nothing be done?
40567Could the Emperor be so lacking in tried cavalry officers that he, who was not a cavalryman, should be selected?
40567Could they be those of the proud Archduchess?
40567Dare he?
40567Dare?
40567Did he know?"
40567Did it not result in the dispersal of Wallenstein''s army, and the weakening of the Catholic power, of the Imperial power?"
40567Did n''t some soldier come interfering and carry her off?"
40567Did you have a peaceful journey?"
40567Did you suspect him of stealing your lamb?"
40567Do we have to climb the rocks?"
40567Do you think Magdeburg has softened_ them_?
40567Does he owe no allegiance?"
40567Does not your art enable you to disclose at least her name?
40567Does nothing surprise you?"
40567Does one swallow make a summer?"
40567Does your Highness propose to ride with me to raise an army?"
40567Give?
40567Had he not cause to remember its deep tones?
40567Had he reflected that the western road might lead to the Scot as easily as to the Elector?
40567Had she any influence with Lothar, or General von Falck, or the redoubtable Camp- Master, and exercised it to gain him this commission?
40567Had she not come sooner than the Jesuit expected?
40567Has the forest lost all its manhood?"
40567Have I not fought for you at Breitenfeld?
40567Have you done with the Count''s saddle- bags?"
40567He has recovered from his wounds?"
40567He is not a recent convert?"
40567He paused awhile, the Archduchess hanging upon his next words, savouring the essence of what had gone before...."Who stole my despatches?"
40567He put a question--"Whom?"
40567He rose and bowed politely--"The Lady Ottilie of Thüringen?"
40567He saluted and said--"Madame?"
40567His last words to the old soldiers had been--"If Wallenstein wants you again, will you come?"
40567How could there be a look of understanding or of gentle inquiry pass from her to him to his own exclusion?
40567How far is it from here to the bridge?"
40567How many men do you think we shall have to meet John George?"
40567How many men has Count Tilly?"
40567How many squadrons could you make of it?
40567How many troops go to a squadron?"
40567How was it possible that the soldier and she could have met, and he the pastor and lover not know it?
40567I trust it was slight?"
40567If he thirst, give him drink''?
40567If not, to what circumstances did he owe it?
40567If so, why had he been requested by the Emperor to give up his command?
40567If there were no guards out we might perchance slip further still and make our way----""To what port of shelter?"
40567If witches had stolen the despatches, were they Protestant witches?
40567In an instant she leaned forward anxiously to ask--"Of what then do you now think if not of recall?
40567In his side, or was it in his shoulder?
40567Into whose hands had they fallen?
40567Into whose?
40567Is it not so?"
40567Is it not time to get on with your trade?"
40567Is she alive or dead?
40567Is that it?"
40567Is the Duke''s greater?"
40567Is this true, maiden?"
40567It asked,"How can this woman serve my purpose?
40567It was this: What had happened that Elspeth should have had any dealings with Tilly''s captain?
40567May I look within?"
40567May I suggest Captain von Grätz?"
40567Mistress?
40567Neither gold, nor raiment, nor trinkets?
40567Nigel knew the old war- dog well enough to ask,"Who shall succeed?"
40567Nigel noticed that the lady''s head gave an impatient toss, as who should say,"What ails the man?"
40567No great crime, surely?
40567Now if Brandenburg and Saxony join Gustavus, as they must, what can we say to Maximilian if he prefers his claim again?"
40567Now, are you ready to start at once?"
40567Of all living men to choose me for your lover?"
40567Of captains and lieutenants?
40567Or was it the man on the sorrel horse, that man of pots and phials and orbits and horoscopes, after all?
40567Or what is in them?"
40567Pastor means shepherd, does n''t it?
40567Pietro Bramante?"
40567Plans to what end?
40567Said there was a lack of officers, did they?
40567Shall we?"
40567She had an uneasy conscience, for had she not helped to pull down the Empire?
40567Since when has Austria depended upon its women?"
40567So he asked--"Is there a college of your order in Vienna?"
40567So you came to Ratisbon, and found me out?"
40567Star Ottilie had said... what matter?
40567Tell me why you consorted with Protestants even to the risk of death or worse in Magdeburg?"
40567That if I can claim your service, even your life, she, this meddler with the Lutherans, can claim and hold your love?"
40567The Archduchess inclined her head, and with just a perceptible pause said,"Your secretary?"
40567The Chancellor was satisfied?"
40567The cloak?
40567The first might conceivably be men who served the Protestant cause; but who were the second?
40567The peculiarity did not seem to strike very deep, for he went off to another topic--"Now, what have we got to do?
40567Then he asked abruptly, in a tone which suggested an amused contempt for such toys,"Do you believe in the stars?"
40567Then he faced sternly up at the Pastor and asked him--"What have you against this maiden?"
40567Then she asked with an amused air--"And for this it is necessary to_ drive the Habsburgs over the Alps_?"
40567Then she said--"Do you so soon forget my words at Erfurt, my tall captain?"
40567Then she said--"Have you ever known what love is?"
40567Tilly''s recommendation of himself?
40567To become again a private gentleman?"
40567To one''s faith?
40567To one''s pacts?
40567To what end are you planning?
40567To what had she trusted then to deliver her?
40567To what?
40567Told no one?"
40567Towards what have I planned and journeyed and striven?"
40567Waldstein?"
40567Was it not Richelieu who turned the scales against Wallenstein at Ratisbon?"
40567Was it not his to give, his only spoil of the battlefield?
40567Was it not possibly a cover to his real purpose, an end in itself, but only a minor one?
40567Was it perchance precisely fair?
40567Was it worth while to wake them?
40567Was this all?
40567Was this not proving himself a friend to whom any gratitude is due?
40567Well, Hendrick?"
40567Were there none who would keep a Scottish gentleman from crossing the seas to find a fortune, when she held one in her lap?"
40567What ails you?"
40567What are we to do?"
40567What could I do?"
40567What could she mean?"
40567What did my predecessors do?
40567What else?
40567What have I to do with Magdeburg?"
40567What have you to say?"
40567What is her name and condition?"
40567What is it you want?"
40567What is it, Nigel?"
40567What is it?"
40567What lies within?"
40567What makes her wish to serve it?"
40567What makes you ask?"
40567What manner of shepherd are you that lets the wolf snatch his lamb out of his very fingers?"
40567What new thing was to happen?
40567What of Wallenstein?"
40567What of the war?"
40567What of your valise?
40567What part was she playing in the political intrigue?
40567What say you?
40567What say you?"
40567What then could he, a Scot, a plain gentleman, who by a series of strokes of fortune had risen in the Imperial service to be a major- general, expect?
40567What then?"
40567What then?"
40567What to me was the peace of Germany, or of the Emperor?
40567What was it then that drew Nigel Charteris to him?
40567What would you be called?"
40567What''s this pretty thing?"
40567Where am I?"
40567Where do they say Gustavus is?"
40567Where had he seen that?
40567Where is she now?
40567Where was he?
40567Where was the Emperor going to lay his hands on a weapon to defend himself even against Saxony?
40567Which two?
40567While recognising her as some one he knew, had Wallenstein thought of her in any close relation to himself?
40567Whither and why?
40567Who are you?"
40567Who ever heard of a German delivering up his guests?
40567Who indeed should stand at the last day against the arms of the Empire?
40567Who is this gentleman who waits for audience?"
40567Who is to oppose him, and with what?
40567Who is your prisoner at the camp?"
40567Who was he?
40567Who was she?
40567Who was this that spoke so intimately of Wallenstein''s mind?
40567Why have I been chosen for this work?"
40567Why, if he did, should he let her go?
40567Will he not rather deem it another affront, and throw his weight wholly into the opposite scale?"
40567Will you be the messenger?"
40567Will you stay here and take your chance of a command under Wallenstein, or join Tilly?"
40567With Maximilian and the other princes of the League neutral, what chance does Austria stand?"
40567Would she by chance be a daughter of the Landgrave?
40567Would the others, their comrades, face it out and cut down the hated Catholics?
40567Would they find the courage to carry them out?
40567You are vastly goddess- like to- night?"
40567You came to Vienna from Prague?"
40567You can arrange for a sufficient and well- equipped retinue, for a small company of our goodliest dames and demoiselles?"
40567You have news?"
40567You knew him also?"
40567You say nothing of surprise at finding me at Halberstadt?
40567You want something else?"
40567You were at Magdeburg?"
40567You were in love with Wallenstein?"
40567Your Highness will not?"
40567he addressed Nigel,"what was the day and hour of your birth?"
40567resignation?"
40567where''s your horse?
38985For what purpose?
38985''"What is it?"
38985''A chain?''
38985''A child three years old?''
38985''A ducat a throw, Master Peace?
38985''A ducat a throw?''
38985''A lost child?''
38985''A woman?''
38985''After risking her life to escape from him?''
38985''Ah?
38985''All right?''
38985''All?''
38985''All?''
38985''Almost necessary, I suppose?''
38985''Already?''
38985''Am I to go up, my friend?''
38985''And Marie Wort?
38985''And Martin?''
38985''And Peter did?''
38985''And gave him the letter?''
38985''And he has asked you to speak for him?''
38985''And he?''
38985''And how many men have you here?''
38985''And if you were fifty- five, do you think that I should not love you?''
38985''And is he so great a fighter?''
38985''And leave the Waldgrave Rupert-- and my servant?''
38985''And lonely, my lady?''
38985''And that is to be all, is it?
38985''And that is?''
38985''And the girl?''
38985''And the noise I hear is the bellows at work?''
38985''And those who cross me?''
38985''And what if these be they?''
38985''And what then, Anna?''
38985''And where is my child?''
38985''And where is the man in whose bed I am lying?''
38985''And where were you born, Marie?''
38985''And which kingdom shall you choose?''
38985''And who knows how soon she may be back with a regiment at her heels?
38985''And why not?
38985''And why not?''
38985''And why not?''
38985''And will be my wife?''
38985''And yet you do n''t know which?''
38985''And you come from?''
38985''And you desire such assistance as I can offer towards maintaining the law and protecting these persons; who have of course a right to protection?''
38985''And you gave him my lady''s message?''
38985''And you propose----?''
38985''And you think that I should marry him?''
38985''And you, my friend?''
38985''Are these all your party?''
38985''Are they presuming to perform their rites in public then?''
38985''Are they to be abandoned?
38985''Are we going to sit still and let them kill my lady''s own cousin?''
38985''Are we still waiting?''
38985''Are you alone?''
38985''Are you blind?''
38985''Are you dumb?
38985''Are you mad, man?''
38985''Are you mad?''
38985''Are you sure of that?''
38985''Are you sure?''
38985''Are you sure?''
38985''Are you thirsty?''
38985''Are you tired of your life, man?''
38985''Are you very wet?''
38985''At noon?''
38985''At once I mean?''
38985''At what hour should they be here?''
38985''Ay, and who gave them the cue?''
38985''Ay, but this one?''
38985''Ay, you; or why are you here?''
38985''Ay?''
38985''Because a German and a drunkard have come to mean the same thing, is that a reason for deepening the reproach?
38985''Bohemia or Hungary?
38985''But Count Leuchtenstein?''
38985''But I come on purpose to---- What did she say, man?''
38985''But I thought----''''That I ought to marry him?''
38985''But Klink''s house?
38985''But are you sure that there is an eyot here?''
38985''But as to Marie Wort----''''Marie Wort?''
38985''But do you consent?''
38985''But does Hofman know that we are here?''
38985''But first, what is your name?''
38985''But had you no gunpowder?''
38985''But how many are with you?''
38985''But how-- did it come where you found it?''
38985''But how-- what makes you think that I have got it?''
38985''But if it_ is?_''I answered, halting suddenly, and looking him full in the face.
38985''But if there is to be fighting?''
38985''But if you do not want to burn powder?''
38985''But in that case, why bring him here at all?
38985''But is the general going to start this morning?
38985''But my lady''s subjects, Fraulein----''''Her subjects?''
38985''But perhaps you will first inform us to what these facts tend?
38985''But shall you be in time for the battle?''
38985''But she will receive me?''
38985''But the Countess, Martin?''
38985''But the alternative-- starvation?''
38985''But the bars?''
38985''But the child?''
38985''But the daughter?
38985''But then where is the child?''
38985''But there, sir, what ground of complaint have you?
38985''But this evening?''
38985''But to finish?''
38985''But was he not arrested in the house?''
38985''But what do you know about this letter?''
38985''But what of these?''
38985''But what-- who are starving?''
38985''But who took him up?''
38985''But who?
38985''But why either?''
38985''But why,''he continued, looking at me again,''does not the Countess leave him in Prince Bernard''s hands?
38985''But would it not be more seemly?''
38985''But, besides, is there not a proverb about the lion''s share?
38985''But, speaking soberly, are you not curing the skin before the bear is dead?
38985''But-- are we nobody here?''
38985''But-- what does he say?''
38985''But----''''But what?''
38985''By what right?''
38985''Can I-- can I see them?''
38985''Can not you get them from the fool in the other room?''
38985''Can you sleep in their beds, and lie in their houses, and eat from their meal- tubs, and think of them starving, and not get up and help them?
38985''Can you throw it over?''
38985''Could I not go with him?''
38985''Count Leuchtenstein''s?''
38985''Count Tilly, then?''
38985''Countess,''he said bluntly,''have I misunderstood you?''
38985''Dead is he?''
38985''Did I not say that I would see no one?''
38985''Did he take him up at once?
38985''Did you hear me?''
38985''Did you see any one in the churchyard as you passed?''
38985''Did you think that I wept for that?''
38985''Do I understand then, Master Hofman, that the Papists you complain of are conspiring to break the peace of the town?''
38985''Do n''t you know me?''
38985''Do they go north or south?''
38985''Do you hear, sir?''
38985''Do you hear, you jade?
38985''Do you hear?
38985''Do you know if there has been any fighting in the trenches to- day?''
38985''Do you know it?''
38985''Do you know what he wants, Martin?''
38985''Do you mean to say that this is being done in spite, Martin?
38985''Do you read them?''
38985''Do you see a ghost or a Swede, that you look so pale?
38985''Do you see?''
38985''Do you think he has really seen him?''
38985''Do you think that death is the worst you have to fear?
38985''Do you think your general built this village?
38985''Do you understand that empty, chair?''
38985''Do you understand what I have been saying?''
38985''Do you understand?''
38985''Do you want anything?''
38985''Do you want anything?''
38985''Do you want to have them into us?''
38985''Do?''
38985''Does he know whose child it is?''
38985''Does he know you?''
38985''Does it not?''
38985''Does she want me?''
38985''Does your excellency mean that he is not aware of his actions?''
38985''Doubtless you have heard that she is in the city?''
38985''Eh?''
38985''Eh?''
38985''Eh?''
38985''Flight?''
38985''For me?''
38985''For what?''
38985''Four?''
38985''Fraulein Anna?''
38985''From one of my windows?''
38985''From the King of Sweden?''
38985''Gone?''
38985''Has he returned?''
38985''Has it been recovered?''
38985''Have we no heroes?
38985''Have you closed the gate at the head of the steps?''
38985''Have you heard nothing about him, my lady?''
38985''Have you the chain?''
38985''He denies that he was there?''
38985''He has gone north, then?''
38985''He is alive?''
38985''He is in a panic?
38985''He made a fuss, I suppose?''
38985''He pays his way, master; but how?
38985''He should not be there, but who is to keep him out?
38985''He was one of those two men they carried by?
38985''He was there''she muttered--''with Tzerclas?''
38985''Here?''
38985''Herr Krapp''s?''
38985''Herr Krapp?''
38985''Herr von Werder is not travelling with you, then?''
38985''Him, I suppose, of all people?
38985''His mother?''
38985''His?
38985''How can I get to it?''
38985''How can she govern unless she has prepared her mind by study and thought?''
38985''How dare you come to me with such a story?
38985''How did it come here?
38985''How do I know?''
38985''How do you know?''
38985''How do you know?''
38985''How do you mean?''
38985''How old are you?''
38985''How should I know?''
38985''How was it?''
38985''How?''
38985''How?''
38985''How?''
38985''I am willing enough to do what my lady wishes,''he whimpered;''but----''''But you are not master of your own house, do you mean?''
38985''I did, girl?''
38985''I had better carry it straight to the Count''s quarters?''
38985''I know?''
38985''I suppose that it was she who warned you and sent you here?''
38985''I suppose that there will be a trial?''
38985''I suppose to- night-- I must see him?''
38985''I suppose you are angry with me for-- for standing up for Germany last night?''
38985''I, my lord?''
38985''I?''
38985''If I do not?''
38985''If it had been found Heritzburg way,''he continued jealously,''you would have, I suppose?''
38985''If it is not that, what is it?''
38985''If it is, my lord?''
38985''If the sight of the muzzles be enough?
38985''If you must know, I have brought him into this room, in the first place, because it is convenient, and in the second, because----''''Well?''
38985''In Heaven''s name, what bargain?''
38985''In or out?''
38985''In regard to-- this letter?''
38985''In the wars?''
38985''In them?''
38985''Indeed?''
38985''Is Taddeo there?''
38985''Is he a Bohemian?''
38985''Is he a man of substance?''
38985''Is he at home?''
38985''Is he here?''
38985''Is he mad?''
38985''Is it of gold?''
38985''Is it really you?
38985''Is it true, do you think?''
38985''Is it you again, my friend?''
38985''Is it you, master?''
38985''Is it your wish, fair cousin,''he said slowly,''that I should speak before these, or will you see me alone?''
38985''Is it?
38985''Is it?''
38985''Is it?''
38985''Is n''t that plain German?
38985''Is she here?
38985''Is that all you will say to me?''
38985''Is that all?
38985''Is that all?''
38985''Is that man mad?''
38985''Is that what you would be at?
38985''Is their money at an end?''
38985''Is there no one on our side they can sing?''
38985''Is this business going to last all night?''
38985''Is this true?''
38985''It can not be that, after all that has passed, she is fretting for that villain Tzerclas?''
38985''It is missing?
38985''It is true; why should I deny it?
38985''It must be a big place we are going to,''he said, about noon of the second day,''or who is to eat all this?
38985''King''s niece?''
38985''Know it?
38985''Last, sir?
38985''Like this, my lord?''
38985''Marie''s?''
38985''Master Martin,''she said in a low tone,''was that you?''
38985''Master Martin,''she said, advancing timidly,''are you yourself again?''
38985''Master Steward,''he said, in a measured tone which nevertheless stirred my blood,''are you an ambitious man?
38985''Maximilian?''
38985''May I speak quite plainly?''
38985''My brother?''
38985''My thoughts?''
38985''Neither in writing nor by word of mouth?''
38985''Nevertheless your excellency will allow,''he said in a lower tone,''that the opinion of grave and orderly men deserves consideration?''
38985''No longer?''
38985''No?''
38985''No?''
38985''Nor wounded?''
38985''Not Count Leuchtenstein?''
38985''Of Weimar?''
38985''Oh, I did not know,''he stammered at last;''I thought----''''What?''
38985''Oh, I?''
38985''Oh, it is you, Mr. Thickhead, is it?
38985''On whose side should I be?
38985''On your own account?''
38985''Or that empty stool?''
38985''Or that he is ignorant at any time where he is?''
38985''Or that he is not aware in what company he is?''
38985''Our targets?
38985''Over Voetius?''
38985''Peter,''I said abruptly,''have you any water handy?''
38985''Pray where is the king''s niece?''
38985''Robbed?
38985''Robbed?''
38985''See to it, will you?''
38985''She does not know?''
38985''She fears, my lord, that Prince Bernard may not----''''Be inclined to help him?''
38985''She has come, has she not?''
38985''She must be prepared?
38985''So Rupert did well yesterday?''
38985''So Sancho Panza has turned knight- errant,''she said with a sneer,''as well as Governor?''
38985''So you are bit, are you?''
38985''So you still think that it was your lady''s woman you saw at the window?''
38985''So, so?
38985''So, this is your camp?''
38985''So?''
38985''Still, if she does?''
38985''Tell me, what is the matter, fair cousin?''
38985''Tell me,''she said in a constrained voice,''did any one-- did the Waldgrave Rupert suggest this to you?''
38985''That girl?''
38985''That is easy talking,''he muttered peevishly;''but if I can not help it?''
38985''That is not General Tzerclas?''
38985''That man whom I saw?''
38985''That yellow- faced atomy?
38985''That?''
38985''The Count was away?''
38985''The King of Sweden?
38985''The Queen of Heritzburg is not afraid of her rebellious subjects?''
38985''The Waldgrave Rupert,''he continued--''he is a new acquaintance?''
38985''The Waldgrave Rupert-- my cousin?''
38985''The Waldgrave?''
38985''The Waldgrave?''
38985''The Waldgrave?''
38985''The bridge gone, they may starve us, you mean?''
38985''The child?
38985''The child?
38985''The child?''
38985''The fire?''
38985''The general?''
38985''The general?''
38985''The girl?''
38985''The guilty, my lord?''
38985''The horses?''
38985''The man is dead; can not you see?''
38985''The man is useful to you?''
38985''The pinnacle will hold?''
38985''The second from the door end of the house?''
38985''Then Master Dietz knows Voetius?''
38985''Then for what?''
38985''Then they must have been captured?''
38985''Then were we not a Protestant town,''I cried, jumping up in a rage, and forgetting all my discretion,''when we entertained Count Tilly?
38985''Then what do you want to do now?''
38985''Then what has brought you to this?''
38985''Then what is it?''
38985''Then what is the matter?''
38985''Then what will you have?''
38985''Then why do you have him hanging about here day after day, risking everything?
38985''Then why do you not show him up?''
38985''Then-- you saw him?''
38985''These are not all your troops?''
38985''They are prisoners?''
38985''This child, woman?''
38985''This is rather rough wooing, is it not?''
38985''Those boys, Martin?
38985''Through what window?''
38985''To join the King of Sweden?''
38985''To me?''
38985''To the camp?''
38985''To the camp?''
38985''To what?''
38985''To- morrow?''
38985''Two thousand soldiers?
38985''Very well?''
38985''Voetius?''
38985''Wallenstein, then?''
38985''Want?''
38985''Was it alone?''
38985''Was the Waldgrave Rupert last night in this house-- the house in question?''
38985''We?
38985''Wednesday night?
38985''Well''--this with impatience, and her foot began to tap the floor--''did he give you no answer?''
38985''Well, Martin,''she said,''what do you say?''
38985''Well, as you say last, whence before that?''
38985''Well, it occurred to me afterwards-- but at which window did you see her?''
38985''Well, what is that to me?''
38985''Well, what say you, man?
38985''Well,''I said wrathfully-- I was not in the best of tempers at losing--''what do you want?''
38985''Well,''I said,''and what of that?''
38985''Well,''he said,''what do you see?''
38985''Well,''she said harshly,''who is he?
38985''Well-- but the Waldgrave?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''Well?''
38985''What are they doing here?''
38985''What are waiting- women and the like made for, if not to be bribed-- or slapped?''
38985''What are you going to do with me?''
38985''What are you going to do with those?''
38985''What day is it?''
38985''What did you think it was?''
38985''What do you advise, then?''
38985''What do you mean?''
38985''What do you mean?''
38985''What do you want me to say?''
38985''What do you want, my friend?''
38985''What does it all mean?
38985''What does it mean?''
38985''What does this mean?''
38985''What does this mean?''
38985''What guns are in the orchard bastion?''
38985''What has that to do with us?
38985''What have I done?''
38985''What have I to gain by persuading her, Master Schwartz?''
38985''What have you been doing, Anna?''
38985''What have you forgotten?''
38985''What have you got there?''
38985''What have you got?''
38985''What if they demand the expulsion of the Catholic girl, my lord, whom the Countess has taken under her protection?''
38985''What if we send to Halle, or Weimar, and inquire?
38985''What is in front there?
38985''What is it you have lost, Martin?''
38985''What is it you want to say, Martin?''
38985''What is it, Jacob?''
38985''What is it, Martin?''
38985''What is it, Martin?''
38985''What is it, then?''
38985''What is it?
38985''What is it?
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is it?''
38985''What is that to you?''
38985''What is that, captain-- that noise?''
38985''What is that?
38985''What is that?''
38985''What is that?''
38985''What is the good of talking like that,''I said,''when you do not mean it?''
38985''What is the matter here?''
38985''What is the matter?''
38985''What is the matter?''
38985''What is this foolery?''
38985''What is this, knave?''
38985''What is this?''
38985''What is this?''
38985''What is this?''
38985''What is this?''
38985''What is this?''
38985''What is your errand, my friend?''
38985''What makes you come to me?''
38985''What more will you have?
38985''What my lady wishes?''
38985''What of it?''
38985''What of my lady?''
38985''What of that?
38985''What of that?''
38985''What petition?''
38985''What scares you, comrades?''
38985''What should, we do?
38985''What then?''
38985''What time did you call at the house?''
38985''What was the boy like?''
38985''What will you do with it?''
38985''What, ducats?''
38985''What, here?''
38985''What?
38985''What?''
38985''What?''
38985''What?''
38985''What?''
38985''When did that girl get free?''
38985''When is he going, if you please?''
38985''When you are fifty- five, do you think that I shall not love you?
38985''When you found it, it had a chain round its neck?''
38985''Where are they?''
38985''Where are you, my friend?''
38985''Where are yours?''
38985''Where could she be better?''
38985''Where did you find it, then-- the child?''
38985''Where did you see him, Rupert?''
38985''Where is Ludwig?''
38985''Where is Marie?''
38985''Where is he now?''
38985''Where is he?''
38985''Where is he?''
38985''Where is he?''
38985''Where is she?''
38985''Where is the Saxon who sat by me last night?''
38985''Where is the girl who was brought here from the town?''
38985''Where-- where did you recover it?''
38985''Where?''
38985''Where?''
38985''Which house?''
38985''Which is your house?''
38985''Which is your house?''
38985''Which way has he gone?''
38985''Which?''
38985''Whither are you bound, my friend?''
38985''Whither, sir?''
38985''Whither?''
38985''Who are these people,''he said savagely,''that they should say my lady nay?
38985''Who are these?''
38985''Who are you, then?''
38985''Who are you?''
38985''Who are-- how dare you?
38985''Who else?''
38985''Who heard it?''
38985''Who is Go?''
38985''Who is he?''
38985''Who is here?''
38985''Who is in the house besides yourself?''
38985''Who is it?''
38985''Who is it?''
38985''Who is this?''
38985''Who is this?''
38985''Who lives here, mother?''
38985''Who lives here?''
38985''Who released him?''
38985''Who said anything about her, I should like to know?
38985''Who spoke of him?''
38985''Who told you so?
38985''Who wants me?''
38985''Who was it?
38985''Who?
38985''Who?
38985''Who?''
38985''Whom have you got?''
38985''Whose house is that?''
38985''Whose house is this?''
38985''Why are we stopping?''
38985''Why are you disturbing your lady?
38985''Why are you here, girl?''
38985''Why can you not love me?''
38985''Why did he do it?''
38985''Why did he not come to supper?''
38985''Why did you do it?''
38985''Why did you not speak before, man?''
38985''Why do n''t we take the law into our own hands, Master Martin?''
38985''Why do we not go on?''
38985''Why do you say that?''
38985''Why does not your Papist go with her?''
38985''Why does the swallow nest here and not there?''
38985''Why not, sirrah?
38985''Why not?
38985''Why not?''
38985''Why not?''
38985''Why not?''
38985''Why not?''
38985''Why should I?''
38985''Why so shy, comrade?''
38985''Why so wild, man?''
38985''Why to- day?''
38985''Why was this kept from me?''
38985''Why, man,''he said,''would you browbeat me?''
38985''Why, where is the learned Anna?''
38985''Why?
38985''Why?
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Why?''
38985''Will you be beaten by a clod- pate?''
38985''Will you be my wife, or will you not?''
38985''Will you give me back my-- my chain, if you please?''
38985''Will you let me try?''
38985''Will you please to go out and search?
38985''Will you stay with him, child, or would you rather come into the house, where my women could take care of you, and you would be more comfortable?''
38985''Will your excellency permit me to say a few words?''
38985''Wiser?''
38985''With me?''
38985''Worse?''
38985''Yes, Martin, what is it?''
38985''Yes, what?''
38985''Yes; do you know him?''
38985''Yet doubtless you count yourself a German?''
38985''You are a Romanist, I hear?''
38985''You are a big man,''he said,''but are you armed?
38985''You are marching south, then?''
38985''You are not going-- away I mean?''
38985''You are not hurt?''
38985''You are of another mind, Master Schwartz?''
38985''You are sure that it_ is_ your child?''
38985''You are sure that you can do it-- with these?''
38985''You are the Countess of Heritzburg''s steward?''
38985''You are the man to whom I talked the other night,''he said, fixing me with his eyes--''the Countess of Heritzburg''s steward?''
38985''You can trust him?''
38985''You did not expect to see me?''
38985''You dislike him?''
38985''You do not want me; but you do not object to my company, I suppose?''
38985''You escaped?''
38985''You fear your constables may fail to cope with the rabble?''
38985''You had a chain stolen from you,''he said harshly,''the night I lay in your camp?''
38985''You have a letter for me, have you not, my friend?''
38985''You have given me the message exactly, have you?''
38985''You have heard the news, then?''
38985''You have horses?''
38985''You have not heard anything of a-- a shooting- match, have you?''
38985''You have not heard of any one being killed?''
38985''You have seen him?''
38985''You have sent for them?''
38985''You have still that maggot in your head, then?
38985''You learned nothing?''
38985''You must acknowledge, Martin,''she continued, pleasantly,''that the Waldgrave has managed very well?''
38985''You not know Go?''
38985''You think it is that?''
38985''You think not, Master Martin?''
38985''You think that she would suffer?''
38985''You think that, being a woman, and for the present houseless, and almost friendless, I should do well to marry him?''
38985''You think they wo n''t track us?''
38985''You think?''
38985''You thought that I would see_ him?_''she cried.
38985''You told her that I was here?''
38985''You told me that he came in by the window?''
38985''You understand, Master Martin?
38985''You were in the wars, last night, Master Martin?''
38985''You were, I say?''
38985''You will go-- you can go-- and your child lost and wandering?''
38985''You will not?''
38985''You will see her in the morning?
38985''You will throw a main?
38985''You wish for an answer?''
38985''You wish me to shoot?''
38985''You wo n''t drop it,''I said feebly,''when you know what it is?''
38985''You would have me drink nothing, I suppose?''
38985''Your chain?''
38985''Your excellency knows the Bavarian soldier and his daughter, who have been lodging these six months past at the Red Hart?''
38985''_ Sure?_''she cried; and she darted a glance at me that for scorn outdid all my lady''s.
38985A Romanist?
38985A brief madness, was it?
38985A child two years old?
38985A king''s nephew?''
38985A lost child, man?
38985A mistake was it?
38985A sharp shrift, and a short rope?
38985A woman with a child?''
38985After I was seized?''
38985After a pause,''And you have been to the house?''
38985After all, what call had I to interfere, and make bad blood between myself and my neighbours?
38985Am I to stand by and see the law defied?
38985An empty house?
38985And Charles the Fifth, at Pavia?
38985And do you mark, Master Martin?
38985And his cousin: what would she say?
38985And if I could, would it be wise, by doing so, to rouse his anger while she remained in the camp and in General Tzerclas''power?
38985And if not,_ cui bono?_ But that, you may not understand.
38985And now, where is my cousin?''
38985And on all, dead and living, the sun shone hotly, steadily, ruthlessly, so that men asked with one voice,''How long?
38985And that Englishman who married a king''s sister?
38985And these plans?
38985And what of that?
38985And why?
38985And yet had I need to wonder, or do more than look round and use my wits?
38985And you?
38985And, finally, that this, of which you accuse me, I would not do, though to do it were to prolong my race through a dozen centuries?
38985Anna,''she continued,''have you been to see this poor girl from the town?''
38985Are all ready?''
38985Are we not safe here?
38985Are you packing, I say?
38985Are you packing, wench?
38985Are you packing?
38985Are you packing?
38985At any rate, you have not heard of it?''
38985At fords and broken bits of the road, or at steep places where the track wound above the Werra, the thought,''How will she cross this?''
38985At last I murmured--''You have not told me how you came here?''
38985At last--''Will you hear my steward?''
38985At last:''You will not tell-- the Countess Rotha?''
38985At length:''But the noise, my friend?''
38985Besides, what right had I to thrust myself in?
38985Between gentlemen?''
38985But I told you, did I not?
38985But a week-- what was that?
38985But could he maintain himself?
38985But how long dared I give him?
38985But how were we to persuade others?
38985But how-- shall I know it?''
38985But now,''he continued, complacently,''since you are so clever, my friend, where is the risk?''
38985But our man-- why do n''t we go to the King of Sweden?
38985But the cannon, where do you think we did find them?
38985But to a lover does she not seem somewhat_ blandula, vagula?_ Here to- day and gone to- morrow.
38985But to her, if you fall without answering her letter----''''What?
38985But to what regiment do you belong, comrade?''
38985But what is it?''
38985But what next?
38985But what of those who look to me for protection?
38985But whence, then, this story?
38985But who is he?
38985But who, I pray you, so polite that day as Master Hofman?
38985But why not the day before?
38985But you have lost your father?
38985But you will go up with him?''
38985But, again, why does not your lady leave Prince Bernard to settle the matter?''
38985But, then, the time?
38985But-- was that all?
38985But----''''Where did you get it?''
38985By night it will be found, will it?
38985Can not some one speak?''
38985Can not you see that the general is knee- deep in love with her?
38985Can we do nothing?''
38985Can we prevent it?
38985Can you direct me to the door?''
38985Can you hear them whining for food like dogs, and starve them as you would not starve a dog?
38985Can you persuade her-- to leave the camp and its commander?''
38985Could I bring it home to the general to my lady''s satisfaction, beyond denial or escape, and so open her eyes?
38985Could I prove it?
38985Could he save us?
38985Count Leuchtenstein was offended, was he not?''
38985Count Leuchtenstein?
38985Cut the ropes, will you?
38985Did he not tell you?''
38985Did you see the man under the archway?''
38985Do I smile myself now, though sadly?
38985Do n''t you hear it burning?''
38985Do n''t you understand that your lady has higher work and something else to do?
38985Do not scores die every day, every hour?
38985Do you hear, man?
38985Do you hear, you lazy knaves?''
38985Do you know what this delay may cost me?
38985Do you mean it?''
38985Do you mean the Red Hart, Martin?''
38985Do you see the door?
38985Do you see these windows?
38985Do you think that women are made of glass and that a shock breaks them?
38985Do you understand, Countess?
38985Do you understand?''
38985Does she not deserve to suffer?
38985Does some old man smile?
38985Eh?
38985Eh?
38985For how could we combat the man?
38985For how did the matter stand?
38985For if she loved him in return that were bad enough; and if she did not, what then, seeing that we were in his power?
38985For what if daylight came and I still rode with it, the necklace in full view?
38985For who would see the next night?
38985For, what if an accident happened to me and the chain were found in my pocket?
38985Go out, do you hear?''
38985Gone?''
38985Granted?
38985Has Count Bernard never headed a charge or won a fight?
38985Has any one seen Ludwig?''
38985Has she no judgment of her own?
38985Has there been a fire in the forest?
38985Have I no right to be angry?
38985Have I no right to punish?
38985Have I said enough?''
38985Have the Papists harried you?
38985Have you been amusing yourself at my expense?''
38985Have you come on foot?''
38985Have you considered what will happen should my lady repulse him?
38985Have you heard at any time within the last twelve months of a lost child being picked up to the north of this, in Heritzburg or the neighbourhood?''
38985Have you lost your tongue?
38985Have you suffered in life or limb, or property?
38985He has, has he?
38985He is dead, is he?''
38985He is here?''
38985He pays his way?
38985He puffed himself out, and after staring at me for a time, answered slowly:''But what if I do mean it, Master Steward?
38985Heller?''
38985How can we guard it in the dark?
38985How dare you come into the room without knocking?''
38985How did she go?''
38985How did she know, how could she know?
38985How do you know?
38985How long has the Waldgrave been like this, my friend?''
38985How long?''
38985How many men should there be in it?''
38985How many, parting at dawn, would meet again?
38985How old was Alexander when he conquered Egypt?
38985How old was Henry of England when he conquered France?
38985How old was he when he died, leaving a name never to be forgotten in arms?
38985How old was the Emperor Augustus when he became Consul of Rome?
38985How was I to explain a piece of folly, mischief, call it what you will, that had turned out so badly?
38985How were we situate?
38985How, in the face of all this, could we prove him mad, or make his judges, stern men, fighting with their backs to the wall, see the man as we saw him?
38985How, then, he asked them, had they the face to do this dirty trick, and threaten my lady besides?
38985I exclaimed in my wonder,''have you not had enough to eat?''
38985I nearly fell backwards-- for what did it matter?
38985I said impatiently;''but what of that now?''
38985I said;''why?''
38985I suppose he is a sort of cousin to my lady?''
38985If I show you that you have been wrong, that you have been deceived only to- day, will you acknowledge that Peter Martyr was wrong?"
38985If I stayed there and waited on the road by the old crone''s body until morning, what could I do?
38985If I told her the truth, would she believe me?
38985If any had insulted me, to whom was I to look, if not to you?
38985If danger had arisen, whose arm was to shield me, if not yours?
38985If he would see her?
38985If not, where are the people who lived in it a month ago?
38985If she chooses you, well and good; if not, why trouble her with tales?''
38985If the Count be too old, is not the Waldgrave too young?''
38985If they are nothing to you, why in heaven''s name obtrude them on us?''
38985If we could get the child back and hand it safe and sound to its father, it would be---- Perhaps the Waldgrave may be able to help us?''
38985If with a fair outside she proved to be at heart what every reasonable man would expect to find her, what then?
38985In the camp?''
38985Is Tzerclas in pursuit of you?''
38985Is he not, Rotha?
38985Is it so very bad?''
38985Is my lady to be ruled by her servants?
38985Is there not suffering going on from one end of Germany to the other?
38985Is this your private property?''
38985It is this: Do you admit, Countess, that the Waldgrave Rupert was last night in the house with Tzerclas, Neumann, and the other persons inculpated?''
38985Marie Wort?''
38985Marie says--''''What does Marie say?''
38985Marie?''
38985May it be?''
38985My Lord Waldgrave''s?
38985My lady must look to have her authority flouted-- that for certain; but would the matter end with that?
38985Nay; but what if then only we were sane, and for a moment saw things as they are-- lost sight of the unreal and awoke to the real?
38985Next week I am going to Cassel, and then----''''You will take him with you?''
38985Now, do you see?
38985Now, will you let me shut my door?
38985Now?''
38985Now?''
38985Of love?
38985On the other hand?
38985On yours?
38985Or if the last accident of all befell me, and she never got her own?
38985Or must I cry out?''
38985Or to what purpose the_ Cujus Regio?_ But what do you know of government?
38985Or to what purpose the_ Cujus Regio?_ But what do you know of government?
38985Or what if we stopped at some house and lights were brought?
38985Or would have died of grief?
38985Out you go, do you hear?''
38985Pappenheim?
38985Said I not so?''
38985See you how the matter stands?
38985Shall it be a short life and a merry one?
38985She had scarcely spoken before a deep voice on the farther side of the fire was heard to ask''What of Count Pappenheim?''
38985She is not in love with him?''
38985She seemed to be struggling for composure, and presently, with her face still averted, she murmured--''Why did you take it?
38985So you are nursing this poor fellow?''
38985So''--Fraulein Anna laughed a little, excited laugh of pleasure--''I thought I would take him at his word, and I said,"Will you abide by that?
38985Surely your people must know by this time if they-- they are among the dead?''
38985That after escaping all the perils of this wretched war these men are so thankless as to turn on the first scape- goat that falls into their hands?
38985That one?''
38985That she will die of joy?
38985That such power as God and my master have given me I use to their honour and not for my own pleasure?
38985That tun of flesh?''
38985The Papist girl?''
38985The Waldgrave''s influence with my lady?
38985The Waldgrave?
38985The general''s?''
38985The highest to have it?''
38985The house?
38985The next instant, however, a harsh voice, which shook the rafters, cried, with an oath--''What is that?''
38985The question is, what ought we to do?''
38985Then he said,''You have no fire?
38985Then he said,''You have not found the young woman you were seeking?''
38985Then why trouble us for this one little, little matter?
38985Then you have seen something of the war?
38985Then, as I was again turning away, he clutched my arm and continued,''Have you a pistol?''
38985There is more than one thief about, eh, Taddeo?''
38985They succeeded, why should not I?
38985This girl-- the papist from the town-- why has she not been brought to the women''s quarters in the house?''
38985This part is not in a very settled state, and I should have thought that the present time was----''''A bad one for travelling?''
38985Was he going to save us?
38985Was it the wind-- Himmel-- or one of those cats?''
38985Well, man, what is it?''
38985Were not these people Papists when they came here, and when you received them?
38985What ails him?''
38985What are they to us?
38985What are this man and girl to you that you should endanger your mistress for their sakes?''
38985What brought him into that den of thieves?''
38985What compares with that?
38985What could he mean by this new turn?
38985What did he mean?
38985What did it all mean?
38985What did it all mean?
38985What did she mean?
38985What do you say, then?
38985What do you think of them, Master Ludwig?''
38985What do you think, Master Martin?''
38985What else should a man think here?''
38985What fool set it going?
38985What guns are in the orchard bastion?''
38985What had the letter to do with him?
38985What has come to him?''
38985What have they done to you?''
38985What have you been doing?
38985What if I am the youngest cadet of my house?''
38985What if I do mean it?''
38985What if he would not accept the excuse?
38985What if it were he who occupied this house close by the New Gate, with a convenient secretive entrance, and used it for his machinations?
38985What if the horses were gone?
38985What if the moment had come in which his will and hers must decide the struggle?
38985What if they had strayed from the place where he had tethered them early in the day, or some one had found and removed them?
38985What is her name?
38985What is it that liar meant?''
38985What is it?''
38985What is the score?
38985What is to be done?''
38985What is your grudge against him, Martin?''
38985What it may mean for my child?
38985What more can a man ask?
38985What should I say if I stood by and saw him fall?
38985What then, Master Wiseacre?''
38985What was I to say to the girl?
38985What was I to think?
38985What was our position?
38985What was the magic of this cursed window?
38985What was the meaning of this?
38985What was the thought, I wondered?
38985What was to prevent such a man making his advantage out of us?
38985What will happen to her and to us?''
38985What wonder, then, if she valued them; if, like all other women, she hid them away and fibbed about them; if she wept over them now they were gone?
38985What would my lady say if anything happened to him?
38985What would she think of me then?
38985What, I wondered, had induced the girl to put the chain round its neck at that juncture?
38985What, then, had we to expect?
38985Whatsh thish?''
38985When I had finished my report, and paused, she looked up at my lady and said,''Now, Rotha, are you ready?''
38985When do you think we should start?''
38985When the Countess stoops to ask a life-- Himmel!--is she not to have it?''
38985When we were all safe and comfortable at Heritzburg-- safe, mind you-- who was it disturbed us?
38985When will they come?
38985When will they come?''
38985When you held his stirrup, Burgomaster?
38985Where are you?''
38985Where have you been?
38985Where is he?''
38985Where is my cap?''
38985Where is your master?''
38985Where was Marie?
38985Where was the man I had seen scouting up and down?
38985Where would you have been now, I should like to know, without my cannon?''
38985Which do you think made the better figure last night-- you who were flushed with wine, or General Tzerclas who kept his head cool?
38985Which of the two was it?
38985Which shall it be, friend?''
38985Whither could I turn?
38985Who but a madman would look to find a single face where thousands gazed from the windows?
38985Who but he was first to hold the stirrup and cry, Hail?
38985Who is he?
38985Who is there?
38985Who shays I ca n''t?
38985Who that went out would come in?
38985Who told you this tale?''
38985Who told you this-- this lie, woman?''
38985Who was I to cry out that I was robbed?
38985Who was he?
38985Who was he?
38985Who was that, Master Martin?''
38985Whose horse was it struck him?''
38985Why did my father love a foreigner and not one of his own people?
38985Why do you not leave her to her studies and her peace instead of distracting her mind with these stories of a man and a girl?
38985Why had not this happened yesterday or the day before?
38985Why had she removed it?
38985Why have you brought that man here?''
38985Why not despatch him upstairs?''
38985Why not leave her in ignorance?
38985Why not, if you please?''
38985Why not?''
38985Why should I not believe this old creature?
38985Why should I not enter and satisfy myself?
38985Why should she know?
38985Why tell her the truth at all?
38985Why this carelessness now, then?
38985Why this tale of cruelty, passing the bounds of discipline?
38985Why will you not enter, Rupert?
38985Why, then, should I marry you?''
38985Why?''
38985Why?''
38985Will that satisfy you?''
38985Will the Lion of the North forego his?''
38985Will you descend with me?
38985Will you drink?
38985Will you play?
38985Will you please to tell me?''
38985Will you tell me how many guns are in the orchard bastion?''
38985Will you''list?
38985Without leave?''
38985Would the disorder stop at the foot of the steps?
38985You and I?''
38985You asked about your Waldgrave just now?''
38985You can not refuse to shoot for Germany, Waldgrave?''
38985You had your way at Heritzburg, and what came of it?
38985You heard what I said to my lady last night?
38985You must have dropped it coming through the ford?''
38985You understand?''
38985You who bragged like a boy, or General Tzerclas who said less than he meant?
38985You who were rude to your host; or he who made every allowance for his guest?''
38985You will have nothing done to- night?''
38985You will not leave me alone here?''
38985You will not make it worse?
38985You wo n''t do that?''
38985Your answer?''
38985Your general wants me?
38985_ Donner!_ Is your lady to be left at dark with no one to man this door?''
38985and you, Master Dietz, uncovered to him?
38985he continued, roused to anger, I suppose, by my dull face,''do you know what is in front of you?''
38985he cried passionately,''what-- what devil''s trick is this?
38985he cried,''what is it?''
38985of our love?
38985or Bavaria?
38985or could deem himself important with this swarming, teeming hive before him?
38985she said,''will you?
38985was it gratification, pleasure, complacency, or only amusement?
38985what is amiss?''
38985where is Martin?''
38985you will not lose time?''