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
40889	So he is anxious to throw away his brooms, is he?
40889	And may we add the ubiquitous"Kodaker"?
40889	But if very much in love to what deception of this kind might he not stoop?
40889	But the two lads, knowing there was no water near, exclaimed,"You tell us to drink, but where shall we find water?
40889	One was Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau( 1587- 1611?)
40889	To which the newcomer replied,"And so am I. Shall we venture down together?"
40889	What brings you here?"
40889	What the future of this favoured and beautiful land may be, who can tell?
40889	Who knows?
43614	''And what became of her?''
43614	''And what became of him?''
43614	''Ay, but where shall we find one?''
43614	''Could n''t we be content with wine?
43614	''Do n''t you know about Oswald Milser, who by his pride quenched all the benefit of his piety and his liberality to the Church?
43614	''Do so many people come to you then?''
43614	''How am I to set about it?''
43614	''How can one be anything but out of spirits when one is crossed by such a stupid set as the people of your town?
43614	''I say, neighbour,''he cried,''did you happen to notice, when your husband went out this morning, whether he had his head on?''
43614	''I shall die but once,''he replied to all their warnings;''and where could it befall me better than when fighting for the cause of God and Austria?''
43614	''Is that likely?
43614	''So he is in a hurry to throw away his brooms at last, is he?''
43614	''The Stase- Sattel,''I replied,''what is that?''
43614	''There is the swallow,''she instanced:''why do swallows always hover over nasty dirty marshy places?
43614	''What are you doing?''
43614	''What stink is this I smell of Christian flesh?''
43614	''Where shall we have to go to- morrow?''
43614	''Who are you, and wherefore sought you me?''
43614	''Who are you?''
43614	''Who can tell what gives to these simple old stories their irresistible witchery?''
43614	''Who was he?''
43614	''Why did you come all this way?''
43614	''You are either very clever or a great idiot,''now retorted the rich man;''will you please to explain yourself?''
43614	A little girl being asked at a national school examination,''What David was before he was made king?''
43614	And after all, why should we deprecate the result?
43614	And indeed were they not great marvels( though of another order from those to which they were accustomed) which were narrated to them?
43614	And may not Gannes have some relation with Kan or Khan( p. 322)?
43614	And why do you let those pale- faced creatures pursue me with their hollow glances?
43614	Are these mere spectres without distinct contour?...
43614	Besides all this, have they not preserved to us, as in a registering mirror, the manners and habits of thought of the ages preceding ours?
43614	But her talk showed she was of the right stuff to make a housewife; but then Maddalena, what will she say?
43614	But what are those premises?
43614	Cavalleria ben fornita?
43614	Could anyone out of a dream put such ideas together?
43614	Do they recall fantastic dreams long vanished from our horizon, hopes that have set never to rise again?...
43614	Do they remind us of a distant home-- of a happy childhood?
43614	Domenika honestly outspoke her inward cogitations on the subject-- what could a poor cattle- herd do?
43614	Have they not served to record as well as to mould the noblest aspirations of those who have gone before?
43614	In the morning he reasoned,''Why should I journey further when my ring can give one all one wants?''
43614	Not liking to own himself puzzled, the rich man asked again,''Where is your father?''
43614	Posed again, the rich man proceeded,''And where''s your mother?''
43614	The giant with Barbiscat knocked first, and at midnight a magician came out and said,''Earthworm, wherefore are you come?''
43614	Then the first said,''What shall we be at?''
43614	Was it''Gannes''or''strega?''
43614	What did he gain, however, by his uncannily- earned prowess?
43614	What did he then do?
43614	What was the Italian used for the words rendered in the German by''Witch?''
43614	Which should he follow?
43614	Who could throw away so fair a chance?
43614	Who was the Berchtl?
43614	Who was this deliverer?
43614	Why should we not seek for similar delight in studying the figures of the Germanic Pantheon, and the rich folk- lore connected with them?
43614	[ 239] Gh''è''n prà Tutto garofalà: Quanca se vien el Papa con tutta la sô paperia En garòfol sol no l''è bon de portar via?
43614	are they not, even in their uncouth passions, the representatives of a primitive race, in which the pulse throbs with youthful freshness?
43614	do n''t you know about Oswald Milser?''
43614	exclaimed the famished children,''where shall we find water?
43614	or for''Giant''and''Wild man:''was it''l''om salvadegh''or''salvan''or''orco?''
43614	or of the thousand and one ruined castles which mark the''sky- line''of Tirol with melancholy beauty?
43614	what was that?
43614	who thinks of it?
47533	''So,''said he,''they are still alive? 47533 ''The wife?
47533	''What do you say, woodman?'' 47533 ''What''s the matter?
47533	And Tom of the Footpath: what did he say?
47533	And is the horse in Heaven too?
47533	And therefore shot him down?
47533	And think you, Riegelbergerin, that he could cure her?
47533	And what did he say to that?
47533	And why have you never made yourself known since you were from home?
47533	And you are going up to the wilds next, Schoolmaster?
47533	And, if I may ask, where do you mean to go, Schoolmaster?
47533	By accident? 47533 Come about my boy?"
47533	D''you mean the lightning has struck Maxel himself?
47533	Did n''t mother in her time buy your clothes for you out of her hard- saved kreuzers? 47533 Did you sleep at Zutrum last night?"
47533	Do n''t you know that he was in prison for ten years? 47533 Do you owe any money to Bürscher the innkeeper at Krieglach?"
47533	Do you think that children were given you only to vent your anger on? 47533 Do you want to do for the young wood?
47533	Does she bite?
47533	Father, is he going to get well?
47533	Father,I asked,"is it true that''The early morn has gold in its mouth''?"
47533	Had he gone mad?
47533	Have n''t you got anything to sit upon?
47533	Have you ever heard, woodman, that I have pressed myself on anyone for the sake of gain? 47533 Have you got a church?"
47533	Help, would you?
47533	How can it help a beggar- man if I offer him an empty hand?
47533	How did you say it to him?
47533	How early must we get up every day for you to give us the white kid?
47533	However is my small boy to go to Stanz in the dead of winter? 47533 I had a stroke?"
47533	If I ca n''t cheat my best friend,says the Wenigzeller,"whom_ can_ I cheat?
47533	Indeed?
47533	Is it all the same to you,he said,"that you come home with a blazing lie on your hat?
47533	Is n''t it the same with little Maxel?
47533	Like a bit of bread, Peter?
47533	Must I go to the wilds?
47533	My boy,said the woman suddenly,"maybe you learned to write with charcoal too?"
47533	Nine and five and seven: does n''t that make twenty- one?
47533	Not yet, Anne, not yet,he murmured,"a little later; but give me a drop of water, will you?"
47533	Oh, I say,I questioned my schoolfellow,"what is the matter with Kickel?"
47533	Oh, Simmerl, supposing he is fond of us?
47533	So Kickel is mad?
47533	Was it on the Corpus Christi table, by any chance?
47533	We can see that,said Steve,"but might we ask where he is?"
47533	Well, you young scaramouch, and how did you get home after all?
47533	What bad luck did he have, then?
47533	What do you know?
47533	What do you say, Peter?
47533	What do you want, my boy?
47533	What do you want?
47533	What had he done then-- the son?
47533	What had so lively a young fellow to do with the churchyard?
47533	What have you come for, Peterle?
47533	What is the matter with Peter?
47533	What sort of a table?
47533	What the woodman said-- was it not true, then?
47533	What will be the end of us, if you give everything away wholesale?
47533	What will come of it?
47533	What, they locked him up for that?
47533	When''s he coming in?
47533	Where are you going, you stupid child?
47533	Where did it happen?
47533	Where had he been?
47533	Where is Carrier Steve?
47533	Where should I get hot soup from at this time of day? 47533 Wherever are you, child, trotting about in that pitch- dark forest?
47533	Who can have found the crucifix in his way up there?
47533	Who is there in the Wilderness that knows how to write his name? 47533 Who''s laughing at_ him_?"
47533	Who''s that?
47533	Who?
47533	Why did he get so wild?
47533	Why do you hurry so, Peter?
47533	Why not?
47533	Why?
47533	Will you be a carrier? 47533 Would you like to look at her?"
47533	You have surely been one of the bearers?
47533	You knew him quite well?
47533	You''d prefer eating the stag with your cabbages to that, would n''t you, eh?
47533	You, something on your mind?
47533	[ 9]Will you take the hat with you for your father?"
47533	--What would you say to having the top room fitted up for him?
47533	All I ask you now is, how can you do a thing like that to your mother?
47533	And at last she asked, had n''t we been to Stegthomerl-- Tom of the Footpath-- yet?
47533	And did he hate his son so dreadfully then?"
47533	And had nobody reminded Jok that this was his name- day?
47533	And how many are there now, all told?
47533	And now another question arises: Has he not possibly reached a greater height still-- is he a prophet?
47533	And then, suddenly, I wondered,''Who will ring the vesper- bell to- night?''
47533	And what was the good of marching and what the good of going for a soldier, if I left no sobbing girl behind me?
47533	And where are the others, then?"
47533	And who is going to exchange greetings with a_ Number 67_?
47533	And, lastly, we should most likely get into trouble with the priest; and how would that suit you?"
47533	And, now that happiness had come, envy soon came hobbling along-- or was it stupidity?
47533	Are you walking out with somebody, young as you are?
47533	At last I stood still and asked,"When did he learn it?"
47533	At last, you whispered to your little sister, who stood softly weeping by your side:"Who closed her eyes?"
47533	Besides, who wants a crucified Lord at Christmas time?
47533	But did you ever see such a booby as not to know from whom he got the ribbons in his hat?"
47533	But how were we to carry her on that many- hours''road to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	But who taught him to do this?
47533	Could this sprig of rosemary know more about her and more about me than I myself did?
47533	Dear mother- heart, once so warm and true, can it be possible that you are now but a cold bit of clay?
47533	Did not a chill shudder, at that moment, go over the tops of the larches that were dotted here and there in the pine- woods outside, I wonder?
47533	Did you intend to mock the holy altar?"
47533	Do you know anything exactly?"
47533	Do you want a cripple for a son?
47533	Does she suspect my coming?
47533	Drive?
47533	Had I really been favoured already?
47533	Have you your pocket- book on you?
47533	He came to the conclusion this world is a valley of sorrow, and who can better it?
47533	He may develop into a more or less decent fellow, or else into a lout of the first water: who can tell?
47533	He turned his head, looked at his wife and sleeping children, then, seeing me, he said in a loud, clear voice,"So you''ve come, Peter?
47533	He went into the kitchen and demanded in abrupt and angry tones where the rascal was?
47533	How can I help you?''
47533	How can the sick woman''s weak voice reach the wanderer through the fierce snowstorm?
47533	How would that suit you, boy?"
47533	I am sure you''ll do us this kindness, wo n''t you?"
47533	I should n''t know how to get along otherwise; and when he awakes you will read to us?
47533	Is n''t it true, then, that such a peasant- farmer needs to have a head on his shoulders?
47533	Is she cooking my favourite dish?
47533	Is the return to nature, yearned for by the poets, at last beginning in earnest?
47533	Is then this civilisation to become the universal order?
47533	Man can not alter things, God is almighty; what is the good, then, of trembling or complaining?
47533	Must I, while all the others marched away with fluttering top- knots, trot favourless behind?
47533	My father approached me, asking almost humbly if I did not know where the crucifix had got to?
47533	My first thought was, could they be bribed with a civil"Good morning"?
47533	My question was, where he went?
47533	Nor any anxious foreboding trouble the hearts of the little birds that had built their nests there?
47533	Now what shall we give him for a present on his name- day?
47533	Now where had_ they_ got their sweethearts from, that they sported such fine favours?
47533	Now where was_ I_ to get my favour from?
47533	On purpose?"
47533	Shall I be able to look at the world again a hale woman?"
47533	She hardly knew me, when I stood by her bedside; but then again she would say, as in a dream:"Is that you, Peterl?
47533	Suddenly, loud words were heard outside:"Where is the_ Überthan_?
47533	The boy goes in succession to priest, father, and mother, and puts the question to them, whether he may love the maid?
47533	The child?''
47533	The woman shuddered, her hand went to her heart, but she said quietly,"Are you worse again, Seppel?
47533	Then he asked:"Did you do it wilfully?
47533	Then how could we have been so remiss and however could we have neglected to go to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	Then the woman said,"You''ll stay with me overnight, wo n''t you, Peter?
47533	Then, as I stood outside my door and was taking the key from my pocket and looking forward to my rest, I said to myself,''Goodness, what''s that?
47533	Thereupon he said,"Who says that I do n''t love the boy?
47533	Well, do n''t you like your soup, Schoolmaster?
47533	Well, how did the young ploughman fare?
47533	Well, when Clements saw the oil bubbling in the wooden pail, he asked, was the cider sweet?
47533	What are you shouting for?''
47533	What do you say, Zeitzerl?"
47533	What do you think, my child?
47533	What had it to do with them?
47533	What was going to happen next?
47533	What was there so extraordinary?
47533	What were they saying?...
47533	What''s the damage?"
47533	Whatever did it mean?
47533	Whatever was it that delighted her so much, and at whom was she laughing?
47533	When the horseman sees that, he pulls up his steed and bends over and says to the beggar,''Oh, my dear, poor man, what alms can I give you?
47533	Who ever heard of returning a few embers?"
47533	Who had broken the glass?
47533	Who knows if he''d like it?''"
47533	Who was it put away the linen sheet?
47533	Who''s been having a game with me?''
47533	Why do n''t you play?"
47533	Why does he not ride out through the window into the street?"
47533	Why not the white kid?"
47533	Would it stop at a mere scolding this time?
47533	Would n''t you be glad, Peter, if that ever happened?"
47533	Would you like a drop more?"
47533	Would you rather have had that than a fine, well- set- up soldier?"
47533	You know how the new provisor called me a prophet of Beelzebub?
47533	You would like to know what he was thinking?
47533	he asks himself; and must the world it has laid waste be repeopled from these?
47533	what should I do in that stony place?"
47533	why do you put yourself to the trouble?"
36827	Afra,he continued to the girl,"can thou go on now?"
36827	Ah!--thou''s sure of that?
36827	Ah, when did that happen?
36827	Ah,he said,"thou''rt only old Stromminger''s Vulture- Wally?"
36827	Aha, thou''d like to be off again wandering round like a vagabond-- that would please thee better? 36827 And I''ll soon prove to thee that I am,"cried Wally proudly, and opening the door, she cried"Hansl-- Hansl, where art thou?"
36827	And dost think that I should be content?
36827	And for his sake you will really give up house and home? 36827 And if I did-- what then?
36827	And thou sees now, that I must go away, that things ca n''t go on as they are?
36827	And thou--?
36827	And where is she now?
36827	Art out of thy wits?
36827	Art sorry to come down yonder with me?
36827	Before a justice my daughter shall never go; do you think I''ll live to see the chief peasant''s child taken off to prison? 36827 Benedict,"said Wally softly, as though she could be overheard,"dost thou believe in the phantom maidens?"
36827	But Joseph, whom I love,said Wally,"shall I never have him?"
36827	But how can you have done it?
36827	But what will you do with all this money?
36827	But why did He let it all happen to Him?
36827	But, your reverence, whom am I to obey? 36827 Can one be alone nowhere in this world?"
36827	Can thou not speak?
36827	Child,said the old man, much disturbed,"you would not do yourself an injury?"
36827	Did Wally do it?
36827	Did not thou bid me do it?
36827	Did thou ever hear tell that the Vulture lets itself be ordered by the Lamb?
36827	Did thou feel that?
36827	Did thou hear it?
36827	Didst think I had come to woo thee?
36827	Do n''t cry out so loud,said Leander,"dost want the poor sick girl to hear it all?"
36827	Does anything ail thee, child?
36827	Dost know now how it feels to get a heavy blow? 36827 Dost know why I struck Vincenz, and fired the barn?"
36827	Dost need to ask?
36827	Dost think I''d enter into strife with such a one as thou?
36827	Dost thou not hear? 36827 Father, father, how could thou have the heart to do it?"
36827	For God''s sake,cried Wally,"thou would n''t shoot me my Hansl?"
36827	God in heaven, what is that?
36827	Hallo,he screamed in his ear,"dost call that working?
36827	Has he taken a sheep or a child?
36827	He does n''t know of it?
36827	Heavens, what is that?
36827	Hey, hey,cried the priest,"so high- flown again already?
36827	How came it about?
36827	How can I fire now, with the sick girl lying indoors?
36827	How can she have wandered up here?
36827	How did they get him up again?
36827	How long ago did it happen?
36827	I fear the Vulture- maiden-- I, Joseph the Bear- slayer? 36827 I never meant that,"he cried,"thou must n''t go away,--for God''s sake, do n''t serve me so-- what do I want with the farm?
36827	Indeed,said Joseph sharply and bitterly,"the devil nearly tore out my eyes, and I shall do nothing to him?"
36827	Indeed? 36827 Is he dead?"
36827	Is it really true that out of all my shame and misery thou''ll take me to thy heart, thy great and noble heart? 36827 Is it so thou comes down again to thy home?"
36827	Is she dead?
36827	Is she dead?
36827	Is that it? 36827 Is that really the Vulture- Wally?"
36827	Is there anything to eat?
36827	Jesu Maria, are we with the Vulture- Wally?
36827	Joseph, art thou there?
36827	Joseph, is it possible? 36827 Joseph,"she stammered,"why then art thou come?"
36827	Joseph-- where art thou?
36827	Let''s see, now, how thou''rt looking? 36827 Look at me, Wally-- for God''s sake-- why will thou not look at me?
36827	Merciful God, hast Thou forgotten judgment?
36827	Nay, Hansl, what''s come to thee? 36827 Nay, it is a noble deed that does honour to the men of the Sonnenplatte,"said the priest,"were you not there?"
36827	No, I''ll not leave the bird alone again, and besides I must go on-- what have I to stay for?
36827	No,he said,"how should I know?"
36827	Now, Hansl, what shall we do next?
36827	Oh, thou wicked thing, thou--cried Afra passionately,"thou''d turn me out of the house because I weep for Joseph?
36827	Old Luckard?
36827	On my soul, it''s true;--didst suppose Vincenz''d think twice when there was ought to do for thee?
36827	Shall I tell thee? 36827 Shall people say of me that Stromminger can not even master his own child?
36827	She hears that, maybe?
36827	So over in Vintschgau even thou''s heard talk of me? 36827 So these are the thanks I get?"
36827	So thou does n''t love me? 36827 Speak, will thee?
36827	Stop,cried the priest,"what are you doing?
36827	Thee I''m to tell-- thee?
36827	Thou fool, when I fling myself down yonder with thee, shall not we two be together to all eternity? 36827 Thou''d have me let the rabid brute live, perhaps?"
36827	Thou''s heard?
36827	Thou''s no call to command me-- dost understand? 36827 Thy mother is dead?
36827	Tie the ropes together; do n''t stand there doing nothing-- what are you waiting for?
36827	Vincenz,she said in a low voice,"hast thou shot anything?"
36827	Wally, I ask thee for the last time, can thou not bring thyself to think of me as a husband?
36827	Wally, I tell thee thou must hear me for a moment-- dost understand? 36827 Wally, Wally, art thou beside thyself?"
36827	Wally, Wally, what art thou become?
36827	Wally, art thou in earnest?
36827	Wally, hast been weeping?
36827	Wally, leave go of me!--what dost thou want? 36827 Wally,"said the priest, much concerned,"what do you mean to do?"
36827	We only wished to ask thee if thou''s meaning to send us away because we treated thee so badly while the master was alive? 36827 Well, how is she getting on?"
36827	Well, what do you now say? 36827 Well-- wilt thou go on?"
36827	Well?
36827	What art thou doing there?
36827	What art thou thinking of? 36827 What can one say?
36827	What do I care for house and home? 36827 What do they say?"
36827	What does he want?
36827	What for?
36827	What has come to thee?
36827	What has happened?
36827	What hast thou done, Wally?
36827	What is it, think you, that she does all night?
36827	What is it? 36827 What is it?"
36827	What is it?
36827	What is the matter with her?
36827	What is there in me,she thought,"that the lads are all such fools about me?"
36827	What keys?
36827	What matter?
36827	What news is stirring?
36827	What o''clock may it be?
36827	What security will you give me?
36827	What shall I do then?
36827	What should make thee say that?
36827	What sort of a dream?
36827	What time did you send for him?
36827	What will come of it all?
36827	What''s happened here?
36827	What''s happened here?
36827	What''s the news in the world? 36827 What''s the news?
36827	What, is it possible,cried the priest,"that your father disinherited you of house and home?"
36827	What? 36827 What?"
36827	Where are the keys?
36827	Where is Luckard?
36827	Where is it?
36827	Where''s the good of lying? 36827 Who can be still that has a heart, and sees the lad lie there like that?"
36827	Who is she?
36827	Who says so? 36827 Who says that my father was a boaster?"
36827	Who says that, father?
36827	Who will let himself down by the rope?
36827	Who?
36827	Who?
36827	Why ca n''t thou shoot him?
36827	Why do you call the girl up there the Vulture- maiden?
36827	Why does God Almighty pour everything down on one man and deal so niggardly with another?
36827	Why have you not already tried your luck with her, if she is so rich and so handsome?
36827	Why not?
36827	Why not?
36827	Why, what''s been the matter?
36827	Why, where is she, then?
36827	Why?
36827	Will he die?
36827	Will you not come in and finish breakfast?
36827	Will you receive this maiden?
36827	With such a one as me,cried the girl,"what sort of one am I then?
36827	You have all of you seen it?
36827	You would like first to look at my pretty little things? 36827 _ What_ am I to do?"
36827	Am I to run after her with my lame foot?
36827	And I am master in the kitchen, dost understand?
36827	And I ca n''t leave him alone at home either; who''d look after him and take care of him when I''m away?"
36827	And all-- for what?
36827	And each time one of the hastily- tied knots was paid out, every heart beat louder--"Would it hold?"
36827	And if-- if meantime he were already married?
36827	And it was Afra that he was following?
36827	And now we will be good friends again; we bear no malice, Stromminger?"
36827	And thou''s brought the vulture back with thee, thou and he were not frozen together, then?
36827	And what could be sweeter or dearer than that?
36827	And what did he seek who had never sought her then, what did he seek now of her, the condemned one-- the dead- alive?
36827	And what does the villain do?
36827	And wherefore had God set her, this hapless Eve, up here in the desert, where he for whom she had been born could never find her?
36827	Are you dreaming?
36827	But he noticed nothing; what did he care for the child up there in the tree?
36827	But in the hay- loft, not on the bench; that is too near the sick- room-- dost understand?"
36827	But the blood mounted to her face-- might not Joseph think that she was running after him?
36827	But what shall I say to thee, Wally?"
36827	But where are you going, my child?
36827	But where could I go-- an old man like me?
36827	But where then are you going?"
36827	But whither?
36827	But why should she be made a saint?
36827	Can there be greater misery than that?
36827	Can thou really forgive me-- can the great God forgive me?"
36827	Can you not understand this, and take it without murmuring as the unavoidable result of your deeds?"
36827	Could thou not wait till I had come to myself again after the awful shock?
36827	Did I say I would leave you to your fate because I can not keep you with me in my house?
36827	Did n''t thou dance?"
36827	Didst truly think a lad with any spirit in him would let such things be said of him and of an honest girl?
36827	Do n''t you think it will be shorter to go through the wall than through the door?
36827	Do thou take back thy words; I order it-- dost understand?"
36827	Do you know Stromminger no better than that?
36827	Do you know what you are doing, my child?"
36827	Do you really think that, with your earthly body, you can drown your immortal soul?
36827	Do you remember what I said to you about hard and soft wood, and about the good God who can carve a saint out of a knotty stick?"
36827	Do you understand me?"
36827	Do_ I_ need a court of justice to punish a wilful girl?
36827	Does n''t thee know that no true hunter shoots his game excepting on the spring or on the wing?"
36827	Dost hear?
36827	Dost know?"
36827	Dost think I would not open the door and fetch thee in?
36827	Dost think I''d suffer that thou should lie on the doorstep, and me inside?
36827	Dost think everyone has so hard a heart as thou, and can stand there looking on like a stone?
36827	Dost think perhaps that thou would stay outside, when I called to thee to come?"
36827	Dost understand me?"
36827	Dost understand?
36827	Dost understand?"
36827	Everything here is hateful to me, even now-- why should I wait?
36827	Far and wide, was there one that could compare with her for strength and power?
36827	For thee I''d commit a murder-- for thee I''d sell my soul''s salvation-- and thou thinks to put me off with a few meadows?
36827	For thee, it is well, thou can find it anywhere-- but I?"
36827	Forsake the flock and find the homeward track, leaving the innocent beasts to perish miserably?
36827	Had she then so completely forgotten what she owed to herself, that her lover must remind her of it?
36827	Has it given way, or has its burden touched the ground?
36827	Hast ventured down at last, then?
36827	He was yet to come who alone could cope with her-- would he ever come?
36827	Her father had sent for her?
36827	How can a bird help it that he has no more sense?
36827	How could she dare even to raise her eyes to him?
36827	How could she dare still to wish for him, she who had almost been his murderess?
36827	How could she tell?
36827	I''m sorry for thee all alone up here; but, why did n''t thou obey thy father?"
36827	I''ve given thee nothing yet to eat; I will cook thee something at once, or would thou sooner have a draught of milk?"
36827	If it must be done, let me go-- what does my old life matter?
36827	In_ this_ net then thou''st thought to catch the Vulture- maiden?
36827	Is it broken and caught on some point of rock, while Wally lies dashed to pieces below?
36827	Is it not plain that I can not stay?
36827	Is it not true thou keeps Joseph away from other maids that have better right and were better wives for him than thou-- a vagabond serving- girl?
36827	Is it not true thou''st never let him be since, so that everyone names him and thee together?
36827	Is it not true, she never said to thee that thou should n''t obey thy father?"
36827	Is none of that true?"
36827	Is she not here?"
36827	Is that the way you mean to run off?
36827	Is this the haughty Wallburga Stromminger?
36827	It might be a footpath-- but whither did it lead?
36827	It must have been-- for how could the conflagration spread when every one was there, and ready that moment to lend a helping hand?
36827	It was all one-- what did it matter now?
36827	Luckard, dear old Luckard, can thou not hear me?
36827	Marianne went up to the bed, and her first question was:"Who can she be?"
36827	Meanwhile the father has had time to fetch the child, and now the question is what will become of Joseph, whom all have left in the lurch?
36827	Mercy-- Wally, thou''rt choking me-- where art thou dragging me to?"
36827	My God, are these the thanks I get?
36827	My child, how did you come here?
36827	Needs there anything more?"
36827	Now dost thou understand how I could n''t let an injury to my sister pass unpunished, and stood up for her when she was wronged?"
36827	Of what then had she been thinking?
36827	Oh, she must indeed have been a sweet and lovely woman; but who could be so good and so pious as that?"
36827	Oh, why could thou not wait, only a few hours?
36827	Presently she paused and asked,"Who is the maid?"
36827	Rich as her father was, such things as these had never found their way into his house; what indeed could the clumsy peasant have done with them?
36827	Say, thou''ll dine with me?"
36827	Shall I take you to the Carmelites?"
36827	Shall I?"
36827	She knew quite well that she would now be called an"incendiary,"but was she one indeed?
36827	Should he throw himself away on Afra, on a miserable beggar girl?
36827	Should she pour out her sorrows to these?
36827	Some mocking goblin?
36827	Sooner than become an honoured wife and lead with us down yonder a respected and home- sheltered life as a peasant of Rofen?"
36827	Tell me, can I trust thee not to forget?
36827	The old gentleman looked at her with a comical expression of wonder,"How much will it not cost you to subdue that hasty blood?
36827	The phantom maidens?
36827	The shadow of a cloud had passed-- within her-- or without her?
36827	Then the bishop withdrew, and now Joseph''s first enquiry was,"Where is my mother?
36827	There was but the one Joseph in the world, and should he not belong to her?
36827	Thou thinks to be free of me so?
36827	Thou wo n''t marry him?"
36827	Thou''ll have no fear of the wild Vulture- maiden that''s done so many wicked things?"
36827	Thou''ll never revenge thyself on a beast without understanding?"
36827	Thou''st already sent my Luckard underground, and now thou''ll do the same by this old man?
36827	Thus it was then that people spoke of her,--that Joseph would have nothing to say to her?
36827	Wally stood as though suddenly stiffened-- what face was that?
36827	Wally was startled-- was it on purpose, or was it by accident?
36827	Wally, Wally, what hast thou done?
36827	Was it a vision called up by her own heart, that even now had cried out so rebelliously for happiness?
36827	Was it possible there should be no happiness in so fair a world?
36827	Was it possible?
36827	Was it wrong to have looked at him so?
36827	Was not she the richest, and as all the young men told her, the most beautiful maid in all the land?
36827	Was not she, and she alone, his equal, and should they two not come together?
36827	Was that a reason?"
36827	Was this down- trodden, deadened spirit still held to life then by some invisible thread?
36827	Well, you-- what are you all standing there for?
36827	What can I do to thee?
36827	What could he want?
36827	What did they care, they who had seen worlds come and worlds pass away, for this poor little trembling woman''s heart?
36827	What do I care for money or property?
36827	What dost thou want?"
36827	What good had her splendour done her?
36827	What had she been then-- and what was she now?
36827	What harm could happen to her, when Joseph was at her side?
36827	What is over?
36827	What phantom maidens?
36827	What shall we do?
36827	What should she do?
36827	What sort of right had she, the guilty one, to complain-- what better did she deserve?
36827	What was that?
36827	What will Joseph say when he hears we''ve driven thee out of thy own house?"
36827	What wonder that she had called one of her wild companions-- Fire-- to her aid when warring against man?
36827	What would he, what would everyone think of her?
36827	What would she have?
36827	What''s thou been doing?"
36827	Where are the beads?"
36827	Where was water enough to purify her?
36827	Who could now recognize the morose and bitter Vulture- maiden in the beatified girl who moved about as though borne on invisible wings?
36827	Who fetched him up from the ravine?"
36827	Why is there no signal, no call?
36827	Why risk yourself needlessly?
36827	Why should she conceal it, when in so few days it would be known?
36827	Why should the sound have taken her breath away?
36827	Why then should she be so troubled by the string breaking just at that moment?
36827	Why this terror?
36827	Why, after all, should he not go to the Lamb, without its being for Afra''s sake?
36827	Will you go to some charitable refuge?
36827	Will you promise me this?"
36827	Wilt thou be my child?"
36827	With me thou''st nought to do-- I am dead-- as good as dead am I-- can I not even die in peace?"
36827	Would they understand why I did so?
36827	Yes, that were redemption-- why did she hesitate?
36827	Yesterday she was in Vent, and trying to get a place, but who would have such a girl in the house?
36827	You, Wally?
36827	and did I ask thee if thou liked him?"
36827	asked Wally with a trembling voice,"Dost know_ why_ I am up here in this dog- kennel as thou calls it?
36827	cried Stromminger, purple with rage,"you''d make me out an old dotard, would you?
36827	cried the priest, clasping his hands in horror,"what are you saying?
36827	do we live in the dark heathen times when men believed that evil spirits made sport of them?
36827	do you think that is a flame that earthly water can quench?
36827	exclaimed Vincenz, as she went forward to meet him,"is it thou?"
36827	must she give way to a maid- servant-- she, the daughter of the Strommingers?
36827	said Joseph hotly,"dost think a glance and a breath are enough for me?
36827	said Wally gloomily;"what can I do but die?"
36827	shrieked Vincenz in terror,"thou swore that if I did the deed thou''d be my wife, and now wilt thou murder me?"
36827	the priest had asked her,"who will manage your immense property?
36827	what is this?"
36827	what next-- and who may thou be?"
36827	what will come of it?"
36827	what''s all this about?"
36827	what''s the matter?"
36827	who are you, and what strange companion is that you have with you?
36827	who?
36827	whose neck?"
36827	why should she deny that she loved him with all her heart, above everything?
36827	will thou try to save thy wolfish life?"
36827	you yourself?"
49290	A little wanting in ardour, do n''t you think, Baron?
49290	And did the Colonel die upon that?
49290	And how goes it with you, Sandwirth?
49290	And shall you all keep together here, in Innsbruck, till then?
49290	And then where should we be?
49290	And what is being done now, Anderl?
49290	And your little boy, Anderl''s namesake?
49290	Anna, is there still any supper left?
49290	Any commands?
49290	Are you Hofer''s men?
49290	Are you going to spend the night in Innsbruck, Sandwirth?
49290	Art weary, man?
49290	At how many paces?
49290	Aye, aye-- well, but how went the day? 49290 Aye-- what shall we do?
49290	Aye? 49290 Between whom?"
49290	Brag, neighbours? 49290 But is it certain?
49290	But, my good lad, I do n''t want your services; so where''s the good?
49290	By you?
49290	Ca n''t you see, Theresa? 49290 Can it be so?"
49290	Can you change me this zwanziger?
49290	Certainly-- Don''t you?
49290	Chimney- sweeps?
49290	Did not you like the music, Sandwirth?
49290	Did she, though?
49290	Did you say anything of Rudolf, Johann?
49290	Do n''t you? 49290 Do so; and-- just give me that carafe of iced water and the goblet; I''m so thirsty!--Have some wine, Hofer?"
49290	Do you call that speaking like a bold, hearty young man? 49290 Do you like the prospect of war?"
49290	Do you not know who I am? 49290 First,--are_ you_ glad, Theresa, to see me?"
49290	Fish and all?
49290	For what, father?
49290	General Kinkel and his men were garrisoning the town; but what could they do, you know, mother? 49290 Had you not better go yourself?"
49290	Has General Chastelar forgiven the men of Halle for drubbing him yet?
49290	Have you a good horse to sell, just now, Sandwirth?
49290	Hofer, I suppose?
49290	How am I to know anything if you all run away and leave me? 49290 How are you getting on?"
49290	How are you, Anderl?
49290	How can it be otherwise, brother? 49290 How can you be about such nonsense, when every man deserving the name of a man is up in arms?
49290	How can you be otherwise,said Stumff,"when you have performed such a glorious work this day, leading the men of Passeyr on to victory?"
49290	How can you be such a spoil- sport?
49290	How did mother bear up?
49290	How did you like it?
49290	How do I know you''re unfortunate? 49290 How durst you come here?"
49290	How hast thou sown it?
49290	How is your good Maria?
49290	How should I do otherwise, my son? 49290 How should I have a horse to sell?"
49290	How should she? 49290 How_ can_ you say such things?"
49290	I am a wounded man-- don''t you see?
49290	I do attend to a precious lot of things besides--"What? 49290 I do n''t know aught of Saint Senatus,"remarked Anna, after a moment''s thought;"is he in our calendar, father?"
49290	I was just going to ask you, Sandwirth--(let us have supper, Alouise)--Surely you do n''t think them put down with one day''s drubbing?
49290	I''m bleeding to death, I think,said the Bavarian;"will you help me, you little chap?
49290	If you_ can_?
49290	Immediately?
49290	Is it break of day, father?
49290	Is it not rather too early to start yet?
49290	Is it?
49290	Is the soup nearly ready, mother?
49290	Is the water out?
49290	Is there any one here that will see me through the valley?
49290	It has brought down many a man in battle,thought she;"and why not now, if spies come lurking about him to make a prey of him?
49290	It is raining very hard,said he,"and there is shelter not far off: do you think you can crawl to it?"
49290	Mercy? 49290 Must you go?"
49290	My friend, what is this you have done?
49290	No; what do you mean?
49290	Nothing brought me-- how should I guess where you were?
49290	Oh, I see; well, do you know what a bustle we were in, yesterday?
49290	Oh, did they so really? 49290 Oh, is it you?"
49290	Oh, my good man, is''t thou?
49290	Only about Speckbacher--"What of me?
49290	Perhaps you have a book to lend me, meanwhile?
49290	Rudolf, how_ can_ you be so stupid?
49290	Shall I? 49290 Shall you come to the shooting- match on Sunday?"
49290	So Baron Hormayr sent you to me?
49290	So I see,grumbled, or seemed to grumble, Zoppel, in return;"what account hast thou to give of thyself?"
49290	So I''m a scamp, am I?
49290	Speaks any one among you German?
49290	Spoil- sport, am I?
49290	Spying and prying?
49290	St. James? 49290 Take courage, son,"said Father Donay;"consider what a noble sacrifice thou art about to make--""What sacrifice?"
49290	Thanks,said Theresa, carrying her milk- pail towards the dairy;"but how am I to get it to him?"
49290	That''s likely, is n''t it?
49290	That? 49290 The Sandwirth?
49290	The dancing, then?
49290	The house was beautiful as a dream-- but where was the good of it? 49290 Then you do n''t approve of it?"
49290	Then, the ladies''dresses, Sandwirth?
49290	There, now,said he, smiling, as he placed it beside the soldier,"do you feel all over red- hot coals?"
49290	This? 49290 Thunder- rose!--what''s that?"
49290	To be sure I do,said she with curling lip;"but what have_ we_ to do with that?"
49290	To be sure, to be sure-- who does n''t know that? 49290 To treat the captive knight like the fair, Saracen?"
49290	Under whom?
49290	Very likely, Franz; but the question is, what brought you here to seek me?
49290	Very likely,said Theresa;"but what of that?
49290	Very well-- that''s to be all, then?
49290	Was he a fighting man?
49290	We want a map,said Baron Taxis;"Hauser, have you one?"
49290	Well, Theresa, here we come to two paths,--one leads to the Wirthhaus, the other does not; which shall I take?
49290	Well, Theresa, you are not over- polite; but do n''t you know that some must plough, and some must sow, and some must handle the mattock and hoe?
49290	Well, and what of that?
49290	Well, what now?
49290	Well-- what know I? 49290 Well?"
49290	Were you keeping it for dessert?
49290	Were you?
49290	What are those qualities?
49290	What are we to do, Hofer, without these bridges?
49290	What are you about here?
49290	What are you about there, Franz?
49290	What are you to do?
49290	What are_ you_ about, you mean?
49290	What care I for Martin Teimer?
49290	What did he mean to do with it?
49290	What did you like?
49290	What did you tell him?
49290	What do you here?
49290	What do you think I did? 49290 What do you want to do?"
49290	What good could a little chap like you do?
49290	What good would it do me?
49290	What good would it have done you?
49290	What have I been doing? 49290 What have you been doing, then?"
49290	What impression has this day made on you, Franz?
49290	What is going forward, brothers?
49290	What is it?
49290	What know I?
49290	What mean you, Sandwirth? 49290 What motive?"
49290	What of them?
49290	What on earth should we do with cavalry?
49290	What reward have I thought of for myself or Speckbacher?
49290	What said you of me, my little man?
49290	What should make me accept it?
49290	What should such an one as I do at Vienna? 49290 What then?"
49290	What want have I of an adjutant?
49290	What''s that?
49290	What''s the matter now?
49290	What''s the matter?
49290	What''s this for?--what have I been a doing?
49290	What''s your proof?
49290	What, and give up the cause?
49290	What, and_ hang_ myself?
49290	What, out of Innsbruck?
49290	What_ could_ I say, father, but that you were Father Joachim, of the Capuchin convent at Brixen, and that we all loved your reverence dearly?
49290	Where''s Anderl?
49290	Where''s Major Teimer?
49290	Where''s the Sandwirth?
49290	Where? 49290 Which way?"
49290	Who are the''wise ones?''
49290	Who is the fourth?
49290	Who is the hill- sprite?
49290	Who is your father?
49290	Who knows, Lenora? 49290 Who was that stranger, Anderl?"
49290	Who would marry a poor blind fellow like me?
49290	Why did n''t you tell me that before?
49290	Why not to- morrow? 49290 Why should I be?
49290	Why should not we be the liberators of Europe? 49290 Why should we be turned over from one master to another like a flock of sheep?
49290	Why wo n''t you have anything to say to me?
49290	Why, Sandwirth, can that be you?
49290	Why, brother, didst never walk on stilts before?
49290	Why, do n''t you know I speak with authority? 49290 Why, father, what is it you are asking me?"
49290	Why, have not all the Austrian soldiery deserted to us, and is not the Sandwirth Commander- in- Chief?
49290	Why, how now?
49290	Why, how on earth did it reach you?
49290	Why, now, did n''t he get me out of a scrape, when I''d like to have been shot?
49290	Why, now, how can you expect it?
49290	Why, now, how could Buonaparte carry on this war without money?
49290	Why, so it is--"Then, why desert it?
49290	Why, what prevents your accepting it?
49290	Why,_ do you_?
49290	Why?
49290	Why?
49290	Will you like me to look for him, then?
49290	Would not you, my little boy?
49290	You and I may lie stark and stiff before another night; but what then? 49290 You are not afraid of leaving my cousin here, Baron?"
49290	You bring news of my dear father?
49290	You could n''t get me a musket, could you? 49290 You do n''t?
49290	You said nothing incautious, then, I hope?
49290	You silly boys,said he, looking about for his own rifle;"what do you want me to play with you for?"
49290	You think them quite justifiable, father?
49290	You''re shamming,said she cheerfully;"what art smiling so about, Speckbacher?"
49290	You? 49290 You?
49290	You? 49290 You?
49290	Your will was always a good one-- why should you give it up?
49290	_ All?_ what?
49290	_ All?_ what?
49290	_ Come sta?_returned Hofer, who rather piqued himself on a smattering of Italian.
49290	_ Himmel!_--Did you get us together to- day to tell us this?
49290	_ Rise?_ What, the Tyrol?
49290	_ Rise?_ What, the Tyrol?
49290	_ Sanvird_,said he, clapping his hand familiarly on Hofer''s shoulder,"what reward do you think I have hit on for my work of yesterday?"
49290	_ You?_ Ha, ha, ha!
49290	_ You_ here?
49290	''Here I am, my boys,''cries he,''what''s the matter?''
49290	''What have we here?''
49290	( in an eager, under- voice,)"has mother fretted much about me?"
49290	--"Well?"
49290	Am I to split my throat?
49290	And are you going to leave me to the mercy of this hill- sprite?"
49290	And our Franzel has written me a noble letter--""The Emperor!--_has_ he?"
49290	And there, as he lay, ready to die from loss of blood, says he to one of our fellows-- Rudolf, in fact,--''Who is your leader, young man?''
49290	And though they go peering and prowling about every dwelling and outhouse in the valley, asking their sly questions,''Where''s_ Sandvird_?
49290	And why not, Sandwirth?"
49290	And yet you have n''t been much of a fighting man-- what makes them like you so?--hey?"
49290	And you are hungry?"
49290	Andreas Hofer, will_ you_?"
49290	Are we going to be sent into the south, think you?"
49290	Are you getting better?"
49290	Are you going to throw away a cup of good milk because there''s a cow- hair in it?"
49290	Are you not certified of it?"
49290	Are you putting up defences?"
49290	As I was driving our sheep to pasture, Gaspard looked over the hedge, and''Do the same for me, my good girl, will you?''
49290	As long as we beat the enemy, what does it signify how we do it?
49290	Besides, what are you going to do with all your prisoners?"
49290	But how has it been kept?
49290	But what?
49290	But, Sandwirth, have you heard the news?
49290	But, flirting?
49290	By the bye, are you anything of a mechanician?"
49290	Can they, now?"
49290	Can this be he who late was seen The pride of every village- green?
49290	Can you submit to this?
49290	Cool!--Where''s Speckbacher now?"
49290	Did he say anything to you?"
49290	Did it never occur to you that William Tell''s little son was as brave as William Tell?"
49290	Did you ever chance to see Hofer?"
49290	Did you hear that verse one of our men made the other day?
49290	Do n''t you know there has been an armistice proclaimed?"
49290	Do you go with me, my children?
49290	Do you hear that, Anderl?"
49290	Do you know I was catching these smelts on purpose for you?"
49290	Do you remember those two young men, both in love with the same girl, who went out together one day to take an eagle''s nest?
49290	Do you think there''s anything in it?"
49290	Does any one know anything of father?"
49290	Eisenstecken and you, I suppose, helped Colonel Ertel in winning the day?"
49290	Even if you were no ways related to them, think you I would not do it for the sake of Hofer?"
49290	Father Donay-- you know him, mother?"
49290	For where''s the good of tactics, you know, master Giuseppe, if they that have them are beat by the unlearned?"
49290	Franz, are not you to be the Philistine?"
49290	Have you had a pleasant afternoon''s sport?"
49290	He mused much on his late career, and on the anxious question, had he been wasteful of human life or not?
49290	He said little more than"Are we all ready, brothers?
49290	He was one of the peasant deputies to the States once, I think?
49290	His companion, a younger man, gave a gesture of impatience, and whispered,"Is he going to stay?"
49290	Hormayr put it to him closely: was Teimer a reliable man, or was he not?
49290	How can I be, unless I look on, and see what brave men do?"
49290	How can you be so unpatriotic?"
49290	How did the King of Bavaria guarantee our ancient rights and usages?
49290	How do you know?"
49290	How fared it, meanwhile, with Speckbacher?
49290	How much to pay?"
49290	How now, Dolf?"
49290	How was it that that name came to be enough?
49290	I was on my way to the superintendent; but you have never seen the mines: would not you like to do so?"
49290	If the true believer has such a hard fight of it, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear?
49290	If we could get a medical man to remain in the castle,--""Why should not you?
49290	Is anything going to happen?"
49290	Is dinner ready?"
49290	It seems to me we shall very likely fall short of powder and bullets-- what can we do?"
49290	James?"
49290	May I go back?"
49290	Not even how many men were slain?"
49290	Nothing else?"
49290	Now, then, where are the children?"
49290	Perhaps the Bavarians may be masters of Innsbruck again, before nightfall, father?"
49290	Rudolf presently went round to Theresa, and whispered,"Can you give me some bits of wood?
49290	Shall I tie up your leg with your handkerchief?
49290	Shall I?"
49290	Shall you be frightened?"
49290	Shall you take a bed here, sir, to- night?"
49290	Sometimes, o''nights, such big, swelling thoughts fill my head,--I think,''Surely, what we have done, this Anno Domini Nine, will_ live_?
49290	Sport''s sport, and business is business; is n''t it, Sandwirth?"
49290	Teimer joins us, of course?"
49290	The Emperor is afraid of France; but are_ we_?"
49290	The brandy-- the oil-- the bacon-- the loaves-- the dried chamois,--do you think you can carry anything more, Rudolf?"
49290	The commandant, Captain Renouard, here stepped forward, accompanied by a gendarme, and said, hurriedly--"Are you Andreas Hofer?"
49290	Then Father Joachim poured out his soul in prayer and supplication-- in Latin?
49290	There has been some coldness, I think, between you?"
49290	Theresa said to Franz,"You''ll join us, I suppose?"
49290	They feared no God; what wonder they feared no man?
49290	This will be mortifying, but they will still be of service, for some must keep our flocks and herds, or how can the others be spared to fight?
49290	To whom are you carrying that basket?"
49290	Under the Archduke John?"
49290	Was that all?"
49290	Well, Hofer, I think these will be enough?"
49290	Well, is that all?"
49290	Well, what comes next?
49290	What comes next?
49290	What could be the reason?
49290	What good could you hope to reap by such a dreadful piece of cruelty?
49290	What harm have we ever done one another?"
49290	What have you to do but to lie still and get well?
49290	What opportunity had she had of living under a better dispensation?
49290	What then?
49290	What''s all that hammering about, up stairs?
49290	What''s happened?"
49290	What, prisoner?"
49290	What?"
49290	When I came to myself,--oh, Hofer, can you wonder I was another man?"
49290	Whenever a man has put to me the question,''Are you Hofer?''
49290	Where are the Bavarians?"
49290	Where are we to march?"
49290	Where''s Theresa?"
49290	Which of all these various posts will best suit your fancy?"
49290	Who are you, to interfere with my objects, whatsoever they may be?
49290	Who fetched him down?
49290	Who has proposed such nonsense?"
49290	Who killed poor David?
49290	Who knows?
49290	Who made them so, pray?
49290	Who wants to be pitched into the bottomless lake?
49290	Who will lead the men of the Passeyrthal over the Jauffen?
49290	Who would ever know, till too late, that Rudolf had never reached him?
49290	Who, but for me, would have watered the horse, turned out the cows, sheep, and goats after milking, and a hundred things besides?
49290	Why do n''t you go and help fight?"
49290	Why is this recall?"
49290	Why now, has He not said He will try us seven times in the fire?
49290	Why should we try a dozen roads, when one leads to the mill?
49290	Why, did n''t I find out the two l''s?"
49290	Why, think you there was a man of us all that would not get a copy of it, if he could?"
49290	Will Austria, think you, be angry in her heart, that we continue the defence of the cause?
49290	Will you be content?"
49290	Would not generous England help them?
49290	Yet who, without a purpose, would be here but the wolf or bear?"
49290	You know, my lad, I''m in jeopardy, and you know that if you say where I am, you will get me into trouble--""What matter is it of mine?"
49290	You''re not taking me to people that will knock me on the head?"
49290	can you spare leisure to carry wood in these times?"
49290	cloth, 3_l._ 3_s._ IS CHRISTIANITY FROM GOD?
49290	cloth, gilt edges, 2_s._---- IS CHRISTIANITY FROM GOD?
49290	cries she, quite in a rage: and then pausing, as if spent,--"Why does n''t somebody answer?
49290	does our Franzel really say so?"
49290	hey?"
49290	how did you ford it?"
49290	is it you?"
49290	is it you?"
49290	is our love of our country a mere dream?
49290	is the war over, husband?"
49290	like a grain of corn?
49290	or are you going to hurt me?"
49290	people will talk of it hereafter, when we have long been dead and buried?''
49290	repeated Lenora, still chafing;"why, have not I, in addition to my own work, had to do every bit of man''s work that has been done about the place?
49290	said the old woman, with a kind of snort,"she is vouchsafing to return home at last, is she?
49290	shall I cut yet?"
49290	to fight?"
49290	what are you dreaming of?
49290	when was he last seen?''
49290	whither are you going?
49290	who''s there?"
49290	why have you made me think the cause so important all along, if you are going to forsake it now?"
49290	you must take your dearly- beloved rifle along with you, hey?
49290	you wo n''t go from your word?"