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
53106	He was courteously received by the king and became an especial favourite with the queen Noud(?
53106	supra_, p. 55) and asked why they did anything so hateful, the answer came''Why not?
38945	Face to face shall eagles fight; will you give quarter?
38945	What broke?
38945	Did Canute also patronise Anglo- Saxon literature?
38945	He should, however, learn to be moderate in his avarice,--or does he plan to govern all the Northlands alone?
38945	It should also be noted that one of the ships( c. 50) in addition to"nearly 60"passengers carried 36 beasts( heads of cattle?)
38945	Or does he intend to eat alone all the cabbage in England?
38945	The invasion must have come after Sweyn''s accession( 986?)
38945	Unwan served as mediator between Canute and the Emperor when the alliance was formed in 1025(?
38945	Would he not in time supplant the low- born Eadric?
32686	Alone?
32686	And if you''re not back by then?
32686	And today again?
32686	But why did they save you?
32686	Ca n''t you fight them with their own weapons?
32686	Ca n''t_ you_ do anything?
32686	Could they fight?
32686	How far?
32686	Is that how they are called? 32686 Well?"
32686	What about those who landed today?
32686	What about us?
32686	What did you say they called themselves?
32686	What is it?
32686	What sort of men are they?
32686	What sort of people are they?
32686	Where are they?
32686	Who?
32686	Can you understand me?"
32686	How far to this land?"
32686	How many times has her beauty brought men to her aid?"
32686	How much longer was he going to have to lie here in the great hall, eating and drinking and waiting for the roll of fat to show around his middle?
32686	How much longer was this infernal whiteness going to last?
32686	Is there another way out?"
32686	Understand?"
32686	Was it a beacon or a device to lure them to doom?
32686	Was she dead?
32686	Was this going to turn into one of those things?
32686	Were the Druids some sort of gods who lived in the sun?
32686	What about all the others?
32686	What about the priests?
32686	What the devil?
32686	Where are they?"
32686	Who else but madmen would take such a tiny craft across hundreds of leagues of stormy sea?
32686	Would Gaar be able to save Marna, whom Be''al kept in eternal sleep, and avenge her people?
43910	What like shall I work it?
43910	Whatever may a scrapple be?
43910	Dependent on the world for nearly every crumb, Is this a time when patriots should be dumb?
43910	For whom yon glittering board is spread, Dress''d for whom yon golden bed?
43910	From what models or pattern did these early sculptors copy their designs?
43910	Has the oldest industry of the county had a share in this attainment of wealth, or its rural population derived advancement?
43910	He shouted to Bishop Cutheard and his congregation,"What can your dead man, Cuthbert, do to me?
43910	How many of the thousands who annually visit the Isle of Man are aware that the island contains a veritable museum of Runic historical remains?
43910	May we not suppose this to be from"rost,"a torrent or whirlpool, and"dale,"the Danish for valley?
43910	Now what is to be said about the subjects carved on these crosses and about the date of the work?
43910	Our own Wednesday, is it not still Odin''s day?
43910	The Danish"buinn"is"prepared,"or"addressed to,"or"bound for,"as"Weere ar''t beawn furt''goo?"
43910	The first question is, would home produced wheat pay?
43910	The question is, where was the"tun"or village on the Brun?
43910	The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use?
43910	To a tourist who made the somewhat stupid inquiry,"Does it ever rain here?"
43910	WAS IT FOUGHT IN LANCASHIRE?
43910	What are the facts disclosed by the figures for the past 25 or 50 years?
43910	What call unknown, what charms presume To break the quiet of the tomb?
43910	What has been the course of our agriculture for the past sixty years?
43910	What is the use of threatening me with his anger?
43910	What then was the Sochman?
43910	Who is he with voice unbless''d That calls me from the bed of rest?
43910	Who thus afflicts my troubled sprite And drags me from the realms of night?
43910	Would not a system on similar lines have far- reaching results in this country?
43910	[ Illustration] THIS ENGLISH(?)
43910	an acre be worth cultivating?
43910	arise and say What dangers Odin''s child await, Who the author of his fate?
43910	my spell obey; Once again arise and say Who th''avenger of his guilt, By whom shall Hoder''s blood be spilt?
40513	And how,asked Curthose,"could I leave a brother to die of thirst?
40513	And now,asked Atheling, in conclusion,"what is to be done?"
40513	And why?
40513	And,said Henry, stepping forward and speaking with energy,"what, then, will you give me, my father?"
40513	Are they?
40513	But what can I do?
40513	But,asked the boy- king, with a sneer,"who will take care of your duchy while you are grasping at a crown?"
40513	But,said Henry,"what can I do with this money if I have neither house nor land?"
40513	Doubtless, William is our lord,cried the Normans;"but is it not enough for us to pay him his dues?
40513	Give thee?
40513	In what way, O king?
40513	In what way?
40513	Is this thine answer?
40513	King,cried Edric, in amazement,"remember you not your promise?"
40513	Lords, what is it you say?
40513	See you not,said the duke,"that your shafts fall harmless against the parapets?
40513	Think you so?
40513	What do you see now?
40513	What do you there?
40513	What is this man?
40513	What is to be done?
40513	What means that noise?
40513	What say you?
40513	What should be done?
40513	What wouldest thou, great earl?
40513	Where,cried one of them,"is Tostig, the son of Godwin?"
40513	Who are these men?
40513	Who art thou?
40513	Who would attack me?
40513	Whom seek you?
40513	Why are you amazed? 40513 Why dispute thus among ourselves?
40513	Why this confusion and discord?
40513	Why,asked Tostig, excitedly,"should a perjurer be allowed to reign in peace?
40513	Why,asked the Conqueror,"hast thou thus cut down thy woods?"
40513	Why,said Baldwin,"do you object to the Count of the Normans?"
40513	With what tidings come you?
40513	Yes,cried others;"what has he given to us, the conquerors covered with wounds?
40513	And where, in reality, had that eccentric son of chivalry been at the time of the crisis of his fate?
40513	But how did Rufus treat the Anglo- Saxons who had secured him victory?
40513	Do they think I am one of the idiots who tremble because an old woman sneezes?
40513	Have not I more credit and power in England?
40513	How did he fulfil the promises made to the Saxon chiefs who had brought their countrymen around him in the hour of need?
40513	See you not that I have taken seizin of this land with my hands, and all that it contains is our own?"
40513	Seek you me for my goods or my life?"
40513	What is thine answer?"
40513	What other brother have we if we lose him?"
40513	Why endurest thou to remain so poor when thy father is so rich?"
40513	Why risk a combat with a perjury against thee?
40513	Would he have me send her body?"
40513	cried Rufus, breaking into a loud laugh;"do they take me for a Saxon with their dreams?
40513	cried others,"why dost thou let him go free?
40513	exclaimed Archbishop Stigand, with a sneer of contempt;"why tremble ye at the dreams of a sick old man?"
40513	exclaimed Godwin, startled and irritated,"why is it that, on the slightest recollection of your brother, you ever look so angrily on me?"
40513	exclaimed Hilda, rearing herself to her full height;"am I to understand that the very name of our race has become hateful to you?
40513	exclaimed the soldiers,"how could you be so obstinate to save a saddle?"
40513	she exclaimed,"I marry a man who is lame and ill- shapen?
40513	stammered out Rufus;"how can a king keep all the promises he makes?"
347	Are there any special difficulties?
347	Are we now to look for men?
347	Are you Bardi the son of Gudmund from Asbjarnarnes?
347	Are you not a servant of Thorbjorn?
347	But do you wish to meet him, foster- mother?
347	But how are we to arrange our journey to the Thing in the summer?
347	But what are you after?
347	But what can you tell me of Grettir?
347	But what do you want here?
347	But wo n''t you venture, Grettir? 347 Did she invite you to her home?"
347	Do you again deny,he said,"that there was a man here with you?
347	Have you not heard that I never pay anything? 347 How can you carry me,"she said,"when you can scarcely carry yourself?"
347	How will she pay for us? 347 I am little fit to give you counsel,"he replied;"but what is it that you need?"
347	Is any man so anxious to take your life that he will lose his own for it? 347 Shall we not endure what you can endure?"
347	That is easily done,said Grettir,"but have you not heard that I have not proved a mound of wealth to most of those who have had to do with me?"
347	To what does he owe it that you gave him his life?
347	Was your brother then a man of such renown, he whom you avenged?
347	What do you wish me to do?
347	What has moved you, Grettir,she said,"to commit violence upon my Thing- men?"
347	What have you done,she asked,"that they should torture you here to death?"
347	What is that?
347	What is that?
347	What were they going to do with you when they took you?
347	What work can you do best?
347	Whence came this treasure?
347	Where do you mean me to go to?
347	Which way do you mean to go?
347	Who has been playing tricks on me?
347	Who says so besides yourself?
347	Who shall know how it will be when the end comes?
347	Who threw my cloak into the cave?
347	Why can not they mind their own business?
347	Why do n''t you take him,she said,"if you are so certain?"
347	Why have you taken away my workman? 347 Why should I give you what belongs to me?
347	Why should a lampoon hurt us more than it does you?
347	Why, do you want to go there?
347	Why,they said,"should you take us to be men of so little honour that we shall not reward you well?"
347	Will you mind my sheep?
347	Would they have hanged you then if they had been left to themselves?
347	Would you like Atli to go for you?
347	Would you like me to back him?
347	Angle said:"Have you lost your wits?
347	Angle then said:"Why should we spare a forest- man?
347	Are there any arms which are good for anything?"
347	Are there robbers after you?"
347	Are you a son of Snorri the Godi?"
347	Are you willing now to agree to the remission of the fine in consideration of Grettir''s sentence being commuted?
347	But how did their characters appear to you?
347	But how shall I go to work to get on to the island?"
347	But is he at home?"
347	But what am I to do now?"
347	But what has happened that the old man should have turned you out?"
347	But what has happened to you since I left?"
347	But where is Grettir?"
347	But who is going to avenge you?"
347	But who is this fellow?"
347	Didst thou see me flee?
347	Do n''t you see that your enemies are upon you and about to kill you all?"
347	Do you accuse me of anything shameful?"
347	Do you think my freedom such a great thing while I am lying here in the cold?"
347	Gisli asked:"Is it true what I hear that you are in difficulty how to rid yourself of a forest- man who is doing you much hurt?"
347	Gisli said:"You shall not; do not you know with whom you have to do?"
347	Grettir got him down, sat on the top of him and asked:"Are you the Gisli who wanted to meet Grettir?"
347	Grettir said to Angle:"Who showed you the way to the island?"
347	Grettir told him his name;"but who is it that wants to know?"
347	I intend next winter to be at Olduhrygg; is there any hiding- place of his on my way there?
347	Is it too wild a thing to suppose that I may have to do with this breeze that is now playing?"
347	Now what will you do for your life, Grettir, if I give it to you?"
347	Now, my husband, will you admit your folly and free me from this slanderous accusation?"
347	Or is there anything more than this that you wish to speak about with me?
347	See you not how they are putting their noses together?"
347	She crossed herself and said:"That is impossible; what will you do with the girl?"
347	She said:"What are you coming here for with all this uproar?
347	She said:"What is your meeting about?
347	Skapti asked:"Which happened first, the outlawing of Grettir or the death of Atli?"
347	Spes said:"Are you as good at other things as you are at singing?"
347	The bondi''s daughter said:"How can you let your tongue run on so?
347	The king looked at him and said:"Are you Grettir the Strong?"
347	Then he looked at him and said:"Where are you going to now?"
347	Then he said:"Who has ridden on my mare?
347	Then he turned to Ogmund and said:"Has anything not happened as I said it would?
347	Then said Tungu- Steinn:"Think you so, Grettir?
347	They greeted each other hurriedly and Sveinn said:"Saw you that loafer ride from the dwellings?
347	Thorbjorn said:"Are the brothers in the hut?
347	Thorgeir said to Thormod:"Are you going to stand there while this devil knocks me down?"
347	Thorkell said:"Where is my kinsman Bjorn?
347	Thorodd Drapustuf said:"Who then is to answer for the slaying of my brother Thorbjorn?"
347	Thorodd told his name and asked:"Why do you not rather ask my business than my name?"
347	Thorsteinn asked him:"How do you find your life?"
347	Three times you have disturbed me, if I remember rightly; and now are you any the wiser than you were in the beginning?"
347	What are you men going to do with him?"
347	What does that big fellow standing beside you say?
347	What next will be the cowl- man''s game?"
347	What reward shall we give you for all that you have done, Grettir?"
347	What should a wicked man find better to do than to preserve his life so long as he may?
347	What was it that really happened, Grettir?"
347	What will you give me for the things?"
347	What would I less than to think myself above the other men of the country, and then to be as nothing when it comes to the trial?
347	When Grettir heard that he started violently and said:"What fiend is that in the ship with them?"
347	When she heard that she asked:"Will you receive your life at my hands if the choice is offered you?"
347	Where is the man who was letting his voice run on so grandly?
347	Which then will the chieftains do?
347	Whither are you going?"
347	Who ever saw such an arrant thief?
347	Who is the most valorous among them?"
347	Who is this thick- necked man sitting there in bonds?"
347	Who will pay me for her hire?
347	Whom do you take him for?"
347	Why are they not about?"
347	Would he not like to play with me himself?"
347	Would it not please him to come to us and see our array?"
9415	And how came it,inquired Thorgils,"that you were brought into Esthonia?"
9415	And how if I refuse the gold and say that it does not suit my purpose to remove my ships?
9415	And how if the victory be mine and not yours?
9415	And now, what news have you from west over sea?
9415	And what country lies to the south?
9415	And what lordly business brings you north to the coast? 9415 And what manner of man is he?
9415	And what of that? 9415 And what of your father?"
9415	And what then?
9415	And what thing is that?
9415	And what token have you to show?
9415	And what would it avail if we were to escape?
9415	And who is it that has told your chief that such is the habit of our English kings?
9415	And who is the young King Olaf that he has power to fill the heart of the great Earl Hakon with terror?
9415	And who will hinder him?
9415	And whose son is he?
9415	And why did you agree to this, knowing that I am your own kinsman and your sister''s son?
9415	And why should I take such a gift from a stranger, who owes me nothing in the world?
9415	And why?
9415	And you will not try to escape?
9415	And your name?
9415	Are you not happy, Olaf?
9415	But do you not know his name?
9415	But since the lad is yours, what price do you now put upon him?
9415	But tell me, boy, what token have you to prove that you are indeed the child of Triggvi Olafson? 9415 Can it be that you can take me to where she lives?"
9415	Dead?
9415	Her husband?
9415	How can I know that what you tell is true?
9415	How do men name the lad?
9415	How fare our friends at Jomsburg?
9415	How long time is it since this woman, this Queen Astrid, came back into Norway?
9415	How many of our men now remain?
9415	If you are indeed my friend,said the boy,"why do you keep this chain about my neck?
9415	Ill news or good?
9415	In what land and in whose company was that meeting?
9415	In what realm?
9415	Is it not that, tempted by this offer of reward, you intend to betray me?
9415	Is it that you think to take me west to Norway, and cast me like a young goat among wolves? 9415 Is there something so very unusual about me that you stare at me so?"
9415	Klerkon Flatface?
9415	Murderer?
9415	Now what thinks this child that he can do?
9415	Of what land are you, then?
9415	Of what parentage are you, boy?
9415	Rash boy,said Sigurd as he stroked his horse''s mane,"do you not recognize a friend when you meet one?
9415	So please you, O king,said the lad in a halting voice,"it chanced yesternight that I had a dream--""Well,"smiled the king,"and what of that?
9415	Tell me what you have found?
9415	Tell me,he asked,"who is this man, our master, and whither is he taking us?"
9415	The command?
9415	Then it may be that she is already dead?
9415	Then why should it be for me that you fear?
9415	What brings you back alone, Egbert?
9415	What do I see?
9415	What god is this one?
9415	What is your age, my boy?
9415	What is your age?
9415	What is your age?
9415	What is your boon?
9415	What is your will?
9415	What matters it, so long as I am from Jomsburg?
9415	What means all this shouting?
9415	What plan is that?
9415	What says your king?
9415	What was it that broke?
9415	What would you have me do?
9415	Where is Earl Sigvaldi?
9415	Where is your God now, O king?
9415	Wherefore do you mock at the ring?
9415	Who art thou, and whence came you?
9415	Who is that?
9415	Who is the captain of the host now drawing up against us?
9415	Who is this child?
9415	Who is this goodly young man?
9415	Who is your mother, and what is her condition of life?
9415	Whose son?
9415	Why are ye standing idle?
9415	Why are you here?
9415	Why are you not in hiding? 9415 Why are you so pale, and now again as black as earth?"
9415	Why do ye take to flight?
9415	Why do you fear me? 9415 Why do you linger?"
9415	Why do you raise your weapons so slowly?
9415	Why do you tremble so?
9415	Why do you weep?
9415	Why have the ships struck sail? 9415 Why should we not heave anchor this very morning?
9415	Why should you speak of death? 9415 Why, then, should I care to we d with thee?"
9415	Will you never learn to be cautious? 9415 Will your king then march with his armies against the vikings, and give us the exercise of another good battle?"
9415	Would you then rather that the boy should die?
9415	Would you then tell the man a falsehood?
9415	You in whom I have trusted so long? 9415 You told him?"
9415	And talking of kings, how fares King Valdemar?"
9415	And what is the meaning of your coming back?"
9415	And whence came he into Esthonia?"
9415	But what chief flies the standards to the right?"
9415	But who owns those fine ships to the left of the Danes?
9415	Do you call him God whom neither you nor any other man can see?
9415	Do you wish me to be jeered at as a coward?
9415	Earl Erik, full of admiration of this feat, then said to Vagn:"Will you have peace, Vagn Akison?"
9415	God rules over the lives of all Christian men, and why should we fear to encounter King Sweyn and all his heathens?
9415	Gyda said,"Wilt thou have me?
9415	Has no one heard whether that lad lived or died?
9415	Have I not already told you that I am your friend?"
9415	Have I not always bidden you keep this secret close in your heart?
9415	Have I not warned you enough that you are running into danger by letting yourself be seen?
9415	Have you forgotten the white haired he goat that you got from me?"
9415	He looked among the crowd of boys that still loitered near the ship, and added--"Where has the youngster gone who stood just now upon the plank?
9415	He was silent for many minutes, then, laying his hand on the stranger''s arm, he asked:"What name have you?"
9415	How came it that Klerkon could not defend himself?"
9415	How can I know the truth of what you tell?"
9415	How fares the Flanders mare that won such glory at that time?"
9415	I engaged with him to pit my best horse against his in the horse ring, and the prize was to be--""What was the prize?"
9415	In your very words I thought I could hear the music of Queen Astrid''s voice--""Can it be that my mother is known to you?"
9415	Is it not fair?
9415	Of what kin is he?
9415	Of what use is such a god?
9415	Olaf said:"Why do you stand thus and not try after me?"
9415	Or is friendship so strange to you that you take all men to be your enemies?"
9415	Sigurd stepped quietly behind him, and then said:"Why do you thus set these shells to sail?"
9415	Tell me now, what is the name of him whose succour she wished to seek in Gardarike?"
9415	The shepherd asked:"Who commands the men on board your ship?"
9415	Then turning to Thorgils, he added:"But why should we urge the lad against his will?
9415	Then up sprang King Olaf and retorted with an angry oath:"Afraid?"
9415	They had seen many bondswomen who were fair, they said, and how could they tell that any one of them was she whom the young hersir was now seeking?
9415	Vagn Akison saw Sigvaldi retreating, and cried out to him in a frenzy of rage:"Why dost thou flee, thou evil hound, and leave thy men in the lurch?
9415	Was it not this same lad who was to be the prize in our horse fight?"
9415	What is his parentage, Hersir Sigurd?
9415	What is the boy''s true name, and what is his parentage?"
9415	What is your age?"
9415	What need was there to tell your story to the first inquiring stranger who crossed your path?
9415	What price do you offer for him, hersir?"
9415	What reason of enmity was there between this boy and Klerkon?"
9415	What say you to your taking the command of the expedition?"
9415	What say you, Ole?"
9415	What say you?"
9415	What thinks the babe that he can do?"
9415	Who is he, I say?"
9415	Whose son is he?
9415	Why do none of the Norse folk seek him out and set him to reign over them in place of this Hakon, who is neither kingly born nor kingly mannered?"
9415	Why do you deny me the honour of taking all the prizes that I may so easily win?"
9415	Why do you drag me after you like a dog?"
9415	Why else should this man have bought him but to deliver him to Gunnhild?
9415	Why should not we follow their example?--nay, why should we not conquer the whole kingdom?"
9415	Why should we leave him?"
9415	Why, then, should there be any fear for the result of the coming contest?
9415	Will you have peace?"
9415	Will you not go with him?"
9415	Will you swear by this ring to be true?"
9415	Would they smite off his head with a sharp sword or shoot an arrow into his heart, or would they slowly torture him to death?
9415	You, who have taken so much pride in the building of this ship?
23725	And Tom Holtum has found it out too; and that is your quest? 23725 And you are thinking, Harry,"Yaspard exclaimed,"that this cairn may cover some portion of the den-- perhaps be the entrance to it?"
23725	And you have been allowed to bring the little lady to Lunda?
23725	And your sister? 23725 Are you captain of that crew?"
23725	Are you dreaming, or composing an ode, little lady?
23725	Are you much hurt?
23725	As you are going to- morrow, eh?
23725	But now, I wonder what is going to be your next adventure?
23725	But our own cousin, and his first visit to Boden?
23725	But surely you know about the particular part of the family feud which had to do with Havnholme?
23725	But what kind of a critter was it came to the window?
23725	But wo n''t uncle be dreadfully angry if you interfere? 23725 But,"having admitted so much, he said,"why could n''t we have all that, and still be Vikings?
23725	Can you get to the boat with my help, do you think?
23725	Do n''t you see they are coming straight as an arrow for the Stack?
23725	Do you then absolutely refuse my princely offer?
23725	Eh, what?
23725	Has any boat been near Boden voe to- day?
23725	Has he gone stark mad?
23725	Have n''t you entered into a Viking campaign, with my young relative Yaspard Adiesen for your''enemy,''of all games in the world?
23725	Have you remembered matches?
23725	How did you find your way into my house, and to that particular portion of it? 23725 How do you know?"
23725	I am going to ask you,he said, addressing Yaspard,"to take me with you to Boden; and perhaps you will allow Gloy to come as my henchman?"
23725	I suppose it is quite safe?
23725	I suppose the Harrisons go with you?
23725	I suppose we ought to go and help him?
23725	I wonder what I ought to do? 23725 I wonder,"said Fred,"if you know that it was your letter that brought me to Boden?"
23725	I''ve told you heaps about Vikinger,he said;"you know just what I mean, eh?"
23725	In a brown study still, Harry?
23725	Is it haunted?
23725	Is that Harry speaking? 23725 Is that all?"
23725	Is the property there?
23725	Make a torch?
23725	Might the way not be curved, or sufficiently blocked to exclude light?
23725	Oh, Harry,he said,"would n''t you like his chance of going away and discovering all sorts of places and things?"
23725	Oh, Uncle Brüs, have they taken Yaspard?
23725	Oh, brodhor, are you to go a- Vikinging still?
23725	Sailing under the black flag, eh?
23725	Shall we boys clear out of the way?
23725	Some of your men on the holme, captain?
23725	Stop a moment, sir,said Mr. Adiesen;"my child is ill. Signy, who has frightened you?"
23725	Suppose I refuse?
23725	Suppose we land for the night on Swarta Stack?
23725	The Egyptian of old, the Greek and Goth, where are_ they_ now? 23725 Then are you going farther than to Broch?"
23725	Was n''t it a good lark, Signy? 23725 Was the Laird awfu''angry?"
23725	Weel,said Lowrie at last,"will ye tak''one o''us in his place, then?"
23725	Well, Pirate, what is the matter with you?
23725	Well?
23725	Were n''t they pirates?
23725	What are you doing here?
23725	What did he say?
23725	What did you think most about when you were in the water?
23725	What does it all mean, Harry?
23725	What dog is that? 23725 What had young Garson said to make Uncle Brüs so angry?"
23725	What has been settled about the captive Viking?
23725	What has that boy been doing?
23725	What have you done with Pirate?
23725	What have you done with what you found in that chimney?
23725	What is your idea, Yaspard?
23725	What next, I wonder?
23725	What of Tom?
23725	What on earth has become of that duffer?
23725	What on earth is he up to now?
23725	What shall we do if she wo n''t come out?
23725	What was it? 23725 What''s he afraid of here?
23725	Where can we find shelter for Tom?
23725	Why on earth have you taken that uncanny fowl with you?
23725	Will he go home?
23725	Yaspard,he said,"you are usually truthful and candid; why have you allowed me to hear all this from some one else?"
23725	Yes,said Harry;"we were sure he would want to get home soon to report Signy and Yaspard all right, but----""There''s a''but,''is there?
23725	You hear?
23725	You mean fule- Tammy?
23725	You mean there were wreckers hereabout?
23725	You remember, Mootie, about the big row concerning Havnholme-- I mean the last disturbance which made Fred Garson write to uncle?
23725	You thought you''d be a Viking,Mr. Adiesen repeated calmly, then paused, and asked in ice- cold tones,"Well, what else do you wish to say?"
23725	_ Something_ shall be of use,muttered Yaspard; then aloud he asked,"Will uncle answer this letter?"
23725	After a little time Yaspard said,"Will you please let me have some private talk with you?
23725	After perusing it carefully, Mr. Adiesen said,"And so you are the Doctor''s son?
23725	And for the matter of that, do n''t people do the same now?
23725	And why shouldna puir Tammy''s pate- stack do as well tae mak a lowe as a lamp in a lichthoose?
23725	Are you there, mother?
23725	As if they had been meeting every day, and were old friends, Fred said, as their hands met,"How do you do?
23725	As they all gathered around the table Mr. Adiesen said,"I suppose you came for your captain, young gentlemen?"
23725	At last Yaspard could keep silence no longer, so leaning over, he shouted,"Is he-- any better?
23725	But can you tell me what was the true origin of that affair?"
23725	But how did they get there, can anybody imagine?"
23725	But if Yaspard landed, how is it we did not see him?"
23725	But now, what about the hapless captive?
23725	But there-- what''s the good of such talk?
23725	But upon my word I think it would be a very jolly plan to take you with us; only-- will your uncle permit it?"
23725	But what a cheer those boys sent up when the sixaern came close, and Harry called out"Is Yaspard safe?"
23725	But when they reached the knowes Mr. Neeven suddenly appeared from behind them, saying sternly,"What is this?
23725	But-- where am I?
23725	By the way, what shall we do about Gloy?"
23725	Ca n''t you sing out something to us, Harry?"
23725	Did you ever hear of-- what our-- Frank did?"
23725	Do n''t I make a ripping Viking,& c.?"
23725	Do n''t they fight still, and in a worse way?
23725	Do n''t you like Arab''s step?
23725	Do you think you can keep her from scraping with the boat- hook, Signy?"
23725	Do you wonder how so many people( and the boys in particular) contrived to amuse themselves on that little island for a whole long summer day?
23725	Dr. Holtum''s girls are younger?"
23725	Garson?"
23725	Had he not his books for company-- books, which could not irritate, and contradict, and bother, as human beings are prone to do?
23725	Had he not lived his life of action?
23725	Harry exclaimed,"did the lads of Lunda ever fail to carry out their schemes, or squirm out of the ugliest fix in creation?"
23725	Harry was soon on his hobby, and would have discoursed on birds for an hour if Bill had not stopped him by asking,"Well, boys, what''s the next move?"
23725	Has any one got a match in his pocket?"
23725	He laid a hand heavily on Tom''s shoulder, and asked,"How came you to know about the seal?"
23725	He looks so like a real hero, does he not?"
23725	He never could resist the soft tone and word, so answered--"Why do you want to stay here?"
23725	How could Tammy tell?
23725	How could uncle be so cruel to a poor sealkie, and yet be so kind to me?"
23725	I dare say you need food?"
23725	I ken wha wad get the raiding- strake[2] if I was to gie them the run o''the raubit- house; and where wad a''my night- sports be?
23725	I suppose it will be with her as it is with Yaspard in some respects?"
23725	It sounds quite fine, does n''t it?"
23725	May I take a near view of your specimens?"
23725	May a mere humdrum person inquire what knightly deed a modern Viking proposes, and what is to be the result of''only a boy party''?"
23725	Neeven?"
23725	Now I wonder if I can do anything in the way of a bandage?"
23725	Now, I wonder why on earth this has been done?"
23725	Now, Master Tom, can you tell how he is going to recover his liberty and his boat''captured on the high seas,''eh?"
23725	Pirate yelped and jumped around, then ran to the boat and looked wistfully at his master as much as to say,"Why do you remain in such a horrid hole?
23725	Presently-- could it be?
23725	Suppose he did_ not_ carry news of Yaspard to Moolapund?"
23725	Tell us, Pirate, where has our lawful captive gone?"
23725	The Lunda boys were decidedly in favour of Yaspard''s scheme-- was there ever a boy who would have objected to any such prank?
23725	The boat went straight for Yelholme, and as she reached it the Doctor called out,"My dear boy, what has happened to you?"
23725	The last time I saw the Yarl of Broch, he was saying he had not set foot on the Holme since he was a boy, and got thrashed there by you, Adiesen, eh?"
23725	The_ Laulie''s_ approach had been noticed, but Mr. Adiesen merely remarked,"Your young friends come to fetch you, Mr. Garson, I suppose?"
23725	Then Harry asked, trying to look very grave, and extending the tin pail towards Yaspard--"You accept this ransom, and the captive is free?"
23725	Then Yaspard thought of waking the sailor to see the false light; but on second thoughts he muttered,"What''s the use?
23725	Then Yaspard went down to supper, and while demolishing his porridge he said,"Will you make me up a bit of ferdimet,[3] auntie?
23725	They merely opened their eyes and said"Weel?"
23725	Tom really was coming round, and the first sign he made was a groan, and then a murmured"Time to get up, did you say?"
23725	Uncle killed a number of birds, and a poor seal?"
23725	Viking?"
23725	Was that all?"
23725	Well, what next?"
23725	Well?"
23725	What did it mean?
23725	What do you mean, brodhor?"
23725	What do you suggest, Harry?
23725	What does he mean by such preposterous impudence?"
23725	What is your idea?"
23725	What think you of that?"
23725	What was it, Signy?"
23725	What''s up?
23725	What_ do_ you mean?"
23725	Whatever can have happened?"
23725	When will that be?"
23725	Where on earth did you get that elegant frock from?"
23725	Who will dare to- night, and conquer The old raven''s sable form?
23725	Who will venture to the vatn,[11] Where the phantoms of unrest Set their weird and magic signet On each knoll and wavelet''s crest?
23725	Why identify yourself with that lot?
23725	Why, what on earth would Mam Kirsty and Aunt Osla do without tea?"
23725	Will you let me carry you on Arab to the Doctor''s house, Signy?"
23725	Will you trust her in my boat, Miss Adiesen?"
23725	Wreckers went after the Vikings, did n''t they?"
23725	Yaspard escaped, rejoicing; but Signy lingered to ask,"Would you object to taking prisoners, uncle?"
23725	Yaspard leaned quickly forward, exclaiming,"Why, can it be?
23725	Yes, sure enough-- Thor, old fellow, how came you to be in such a plight?"
23725	You know what to do with the tar and sticks, Yaspard?"
23725	You remember how the Black Prince treated his French prisoners?
23725	You remember that fellow, Brüs?"
23725	You want the answer, do n''t you?"
23725	You will not be afraid to trust me and Arab, I hope?"
23725	You would like to see Mr. Halsen again, would n''t you?"
23725	and what wad come o''the Trows if I let the boys rumble ower a''?"
23725	and where may Fred Garson''s pet sealkie be?"
23725	asked Tom;"we could n''t muffle her_ here_, could we?"
23725	but is n''t_ he_ a brick, Signy?"
23725	do you know it is midnight?
23725	had he not tasted the fruit of knowledge until it had palled on his appetite?
23725	have you come from Boden on a witch''s broomstick?
23725	he gasped;"what on earth is she saying?
23725	laughed he; then more gravely asked,"Where is uncle, do you know?"
23725	surely no''_ that_ way?
23725	was the ready answer; but Yaspard''s eyes gleamed as he pointed to his ancestral old iron, and said,"What think you of mine?"
23725	what could be better?
23725	what''s that?"
23725	what?
23725	whatever has he been about now?
23725	why not live like heroes?
23725	why not roam the seas, and fight and discover and bring home spoil, and wear picturesque garments, as well as go to church and drink tea?"
23725	you''re never going to leave me here?"
62123	And have we sailed the whole night? 62123 Are you not going back at once?"
62123	Are you pleased with all the gifts, sister?
62123	Brought anything to eat?
62123	But the women?
62123	Can I help being forgetful? 62123 Could you not see me?"
62123	Did you see, also, brother, that Leif threw a spear overboard at Hisargavl?
62123	Do n''t you even know that?
62123	Do n''t you know that?
62123	Do n''t you think I had cause enough? 62123 Do you believe she makes them up?"
62123	Do you think one can run from a bear?
62123	Do you think that it would be of use if Leif at the same time obtained other shields?
62123	Do you think that you will some day become like-- like your father?
62123	Do you?
62123	Even if they drift to land in the middle of the sands here?
62123	Have you forgotten that your grandfather had to leave Telemarken like a criminal?
62123	Have you not noticed that I am invulnerable,he outbroke, with a beaming smile,"that nothing can injure me?
62123	Have you talked with Leif on this subject?
62123	How can you take it into your head to say such things?
62123	How did it happen?
62123	How do you like it?
62123	How do you live?
62123	How do you serve your God?
62123	If not, is there any reason for setting me aside on account of my youth?
62123	Is it not somewhat lonely?
62123	Is that Norway, too?
62123	Is that your advice?
62123	Is the matter arranged?
62123	Is there wine on board?
62123	Leif, will you be my sworn brother?
62123	Must one not be sorry for them? 62123 Nothing more?"
62123	Shall I tell you about Jesus Christ?
62123	Shall I tell you about the new land?
62123	Shall I tell you something?
62123	Shall we see if we can find it?
62123	The sword?
62123	Was it Haersten-- or Haasten?
62123	What are you doing here?
62123	What can Olmod the Old have told any here?
62123	What did you do then with the dead man?
62123	What did you want me for?
62123	What do you think of our choosing the eastern point as a landing- place, brother?
62123	What do you think of sending messengers to Haasten and offering him an agreement on terms to be fixed by himself?
62123	What do you think yourself?
62123	What have I done?
62123	What have you to tell?
62123	What is His name?
62123	What is this? 62123 What was the matter with you?"
62123	What will you do now, brother?
62123	What would be the use of that? 62123 What, not yet out of your clothes?"
62123	What?
62123	Who is your God?
62123	Why did you not tell me that before?
62123	Why do you live alone on this desert island?
62123	Why does she laugh?
62123	Why had they come hither?
62123	Why may I not say what_ I_ like? 62123 Why should we do that?"
62123	You are, I suppose, not afraid of meeting Atle''s sons on the sea?
62123	And if not, why should he have this smell in his nostrils?
62123	And what did he see?
62123	And what shall I do?"
62123	And what sort of a coverlet was that which he had over him?
62123	And what was he to do now?
62123	And where was he?
62123	And whose fault was it?
62123	And why had they no food with them?
62123	And, above all:_ Was_ it the gods''will that he should journey thither?
62123	Are you satisfied?"
62123	At last he asked:"Why did n''t you run?"
62123	At length Leif unwillingly shook these thoughts off, and asked curtly:"We shall sail southward, I suppose, when the wind gets up again?"
62123	But What if you came home with me and remained with us for the winter, Cousin Olmod?"
62123	But could Leif''s and Ingolf''s lives do it either?
62123	But suppose one sank in spite of all?
62123	But what now?
62123	But what was the use of so attacking him, he would like to know?
62123	But why should I become otherwise?
62123	Can we not go there?"
62123	Could he, then, be lost in a wood and frozen to death?
62123	Could his horse get on?
62123	Could it possibly be a wooing expedition?
62123	Could one be sure they had not imagined that land over there?
62123	Could they not even spare a place for a funeral mound for him and his?
62123	Could they not ride through the wood?
62123	Did Orn not hear when he spoke to him?
62123	Did he not know that it was impossible for them to get home that night?
62123	Did he not reflect that if a regular snowstorm came on they might easily go astray on the heath?
62123	Did he not remember that it was solely due to Ingolf''s presence of mind and powerful grip that the knife had not been buried in him up to the handle?
62123	Did he not see that a storm was brewing?
62123	Did the vine grow here?
62123	Did you expect me to follow your tedious tracks, the whole summer, merely to bring you a greeting from Helga?"
62123	Do you remember the vows which were made here in the winter at the feast we gave to Atle''s sons?"
62123	Do you think a man keeps fresh by burning salt all his life?
62123	Do you think of seeking light on the future from the gods?"
62123	Do you think one can plough it out of the ground?
62123	Do you think one finds honour in the fields?
62123	For how could he live after that?
62123	For if he did, how could he think of entering into brotherhood with him?
62123	Had Helga ever heard the name of the place or the bird?
62123	Had Ingolf really fallen in love dumbly and silently?
62123	Had a tragedy happened after all?
62123	Had he all the ships with him?
62123	Had he become deaf, or perhaps dumb also?
62123	Had he clasped them too closely?
62123	Had he not been fighting with a dead man?
62123	Had it suddenly got fancies in its head?
62123	Had the gods, or perhaps the guardian spirits of the country, claimed him as a sacrifice?
62123	Have you forgiven me that, Ingolf?"
62123	Have you forgotten how kind old Jorun has been to you since you lost your mother, and how many stories she has told us?"
62123	Have you never heard of the new land?"
62123	Have you not increased your stock?
62123	Have you not noticed how the men follow you with their eyes, and are disturbed by your looks?
62123	He asked himself whether it were yet any use to ride after Leif?
62123	He had not, it was to be hoped, brought an Irish wife home with him?
62123	He had probably nothing creditable to report?
62123	He said:"They are desert islands; what good is there in them?"
62123	He wondered whether Ingolf would be home by now?
62123	How could he choose to go on and undertake nothing?
62123	How could one get the mind with which to understand him?
62123	How did the days pass with her?
62123	How do you know that there are not trolls and giants?"
62123	How many of his men had fallen?
62123	How much had he allowed himself to be cheated?
62123	How old are you now?
62123	How should Ingolf look his sister, Helga, in the eyes when he came home without Leif?
62123	How was he now?
62123	How was it, really?
62123	How will you act, if it is between your friends on one side and your enemies on the other that you must pronounce judgment?"
62123	How would he fare?
62123	How_ could_ Ingolf quietly watch helpless men being ill- treated and murdered in honour of the gods?
62123	How_ could_ he worship gods whom he believed he could appease by hanging serfs and criminals in their honour?
62123	If Hjor- Leif was dead, why was she alive?
62123	If he had to depart and find himself a new dwelling, why not seek it in a new country?
62123	Is n''t your tongue dry with knowing that there is so much wine close by?
62123	Leif, whose temper at the moment was a little off its balance because of the incident with the serf, gave a hard laugh:"How will you go about it?"
62123	Must they not have once been young and full of life?
62123	Nineteen winters?
62123	On which side of the wood was he?
62123	Or Thorolf Smor?
62123	Or that others had imagined_ them_ and the whole affair?
62123	Or would he extricate himself again as he alone could?
62123	Perhaps the gods slept by day, or had they possibly flown on adventures to other countries and lands?
62123	Shall not God who feeds the birds also feed me?"
62123	Should he not ride after Ingolf, try to overtake him, and convince him how much better it was to ride through the wood?
62123	Should he turn round and try to find the wood again?
62123	Suppose Holmsten should be killed that summer, how would Helga receive the news when she heard it?
62123	Suppose he turned off to the left now, and by doing so lost the right direction?
62123	Then he asked:"But who is the woman?"
62123	There were innumerable"why s?"
62123	They had stood thus a long time when Ingolf turned to his brother and said quietly:"What do you think of the land, Leif?"
62123	Was Ingolf, then, no wiser?
62123	Was Leif lying there?
62123	Was Leif with them?
62123	Was Leif with them?
62123	Was he still asleep and dreaming?
62123	Was it a good land-- a land where one could peacefully build and settle, and where his family could flourish in happiness and prosperity?
62123	Was it a living man he had seen or a ghost?
62123	Was it because she did not look up quickly enough?
62123	Was it easy to understand him?
62123	Was it not something which he had dreamt?
62123	Was it there that his family''s cradle for the future should be?
62123	Was it there that the pillars of his high- seat should consecrate the earth for him?
62123	Was that not Leif''s dragon?
62123	Was the land out there in the west so good that he could justify drawing others by his example from their inheritance and the country of their race?
62123	Was the story about the bear only a lie?
62123	Was there perhaps something to guide them?
62123	Were Thorsten''s thoughts something like his had been when he was a child?
62123	Were the gods so much opposed to this journey that they were absolutely determined to prevent it?
62123	Were they already there?
62123	Were they thinking of concealing themselves among the rocks and islands off the coast and giving Leif a warm reception when he turned home?
62123	What could Ingolf and Vifel have to talk about in such a tone?
62123	What did it want?
62123	What do you advise?"
62123	What else should it be?"
62123	What had he wanted to go to the wood for?
62123	What honour have I from you?
62123	What lucky wind was that which blew you here, just when you were most needed?"
62123	What sense was there in the forest lying there and barring their way to the valley?
62123	What shall I tell you, brother?"
62123	What should he do?
62123	What sort of a man was he?
62123	What sort of a sound was that?
62123	What sort of land was it?
62123	What was Haersten about?
62123	What was it to him?
62123	What was it?
62123	What was the matter with the beast?
62123	What was the matter?
62123	What was the obstacle in their way?
62123	What was the sense of his alone having to bear inconveniences for them both just because Leif did not choose to be inconvenienced?
62123	What was this?
62123	What will happen now?"
62123	When he got within a bowshot of the ships, his old headman gave the alarm, and asked in a grim voice:"Who goes there?"
62123	When would he see Helga again?
62123	Where did he go to when he left us?
62123	Who could guess that it was so difficult?
62123	Who was Gardar Svavarsson?
62123	Who was Naddod the Viking?
62123	Who was Raven- Floke?
62123	Why am I lying here?"
62123	Why could not Leif be content with the difficulties he had stirred up for him at Gaulum?
62123	Why did not the bear eat Leif?
62123	Why further entice him into breaking the promise he had given his father to follow the main roads and to be cautious?
62123	Why had Ingolf not roused her at once?
62123	Why not hear him to the end, even if he did talk some nonsense between whiles?
62123	Why should I tell you about it?
62123	Why should Leif be always occasioning difficulties and vexations for him?
62123	Why should Leif just now become so senseless, so idiotically happy?
62123	Why should he be allowed to transfer all responsibility from himself to him?
62123	Why?
62123	Why?
62123	With a teasing look in his eyes, he stretched his head forward and asked in a whisper:"Say, Ingolf-- did your gods dine on the Yule meat?"
62123	Would Ingolf come and see if_ he_, perhaps, could scent out the right direction?
62123	Would any one believe you were a free man''s son, and soon full grown?
62123	Would it not be better if she went home to bed?
62123	Would the forest never come to an end?
62123	Would there be a storm?
62123	Would they not even grant him to die on land?
15951	Am I to take her with me?
15951	Am I welcome, Arnkel?
15951	And beat them?
15951	And if not?
15951	And if not?
15951	And what has become of them?
15951	And what of the treasure?
15951	And you thought nothing of the treasure, which will be surely taken from you?
15951	Are we sailing at once?
15951	As for the winning her home afresh, who knows if you may not be in a fair way to do so from this moment? 15951 Asbiorn,"I said,"did you know that there was a lady on board this ship which was to be burnt?"
15951	Aye, what says Malcolm, my countryman?
15951	But how is he to get ashore unharmed? 15951 But it seems that you have ships, if you fought the Danes on the water?"
15951	But why not tell me you could not swim? 15951 Can not you find shelter for one shipwrecked lady?
15951	Comrades,he said,"why did they want to burn this ship?
15951	Danes in the open sea?
15951	Do you join him?
15951	Do you know aught of this Viking, Earl Osric?
15951	Do you think that all the care you had for her before Hakon came is to go for naught?
15951	Faith,said Dalfin, laughing,"can a prince of Maghera sit still when the fires are burning yonder to call him?
15951	Father,cried Gerda, and I spoke her words as she said them,"will you not fly also?"
15951	For what, lady?
15951	Friend Bertric,she said in a still voice,"how long have we?"
15951	Gerda,I said,"have you forgotten how that in the holy island I was wo nt to say that I should not rest until your were back in your home?"
15951	Has he burnt you out also, lady?
15951	Have they landed yet?
15951	Have you fought with them?
15951	Have you found your breakfast, my sons?
15951	Have you heard aught from the king as to your going back to the old home yet, Gerda?
15951	Have you heard naught from Norway of late?
15951	Have you heard, Dalfin?
15951	Have you learned that also?
15951	Have you no Scottish kin besides Melbrigda?
15951	Have you not seen a large boat down the strait?
15951	Have you parted with it already?
15951	Here, you great warrior, who are you?
15951	Ho, Dalfin,I said,"are you minded to sail for another cruise with the queen and us two?"
15951	Ho, men,he shouted,"will you own an outland lord?"
15951	How comes it that you are here, and thus? 15951 How did you get away now?"
15951	How far must we go before we can find a landing?
15951	How many of the men in the hall will stand by Arnkel when Gerda is known?
15951	How many ships, then?
15951	How will the tide serve us hereabout?
15951	In what way?
15951	Is all going well? 15951 Is it not possible to stow all, or nearly all, there?
15951	Is not that so in your land, Bertric the Thane, and in yours, friend Malcolm the Jarl?
15951	Is the treasure so dear to you men after all?
15951	Is there danger ahead, Malcolm?
15951	Is there no place where you can hide her?
15951	Is there to be fighting, as this Asbiorn says?
15951	Is this silly island also afloat?
15951	It is a good omen, friends, is it not?
15951	It is not Heidrek again?
15951	Let it be spoken at once, for we have faced danger together ere this, have we not?
15951	Malcolm,he said,"what of our brethren on the island?
15951	Malcolm,she said presently,"do you and Bertric want to go with the prince and see if there is fighting?"
15951	Monastery, my son? 15951 My daughter,"he said,"have you a mind to learn more of those things of which we have spoken?"
15951	My name?
15951	Norse?
15951	Now, Lady Gerda,said Bertric,"we are under way once more, and the question is, Whither?
15951	Now, is it still in your minds to die rather than fall into the hands of yon men?
15951	Shall that go with him?
15951	Should it not be, then, as he would have wished?
15951	So that is where the young queen was hidden, after all? 15951 So you are going to try conclusions with my friend Arnkel?"
15951	Suppose he thinks that we have tried some such trick as this?
15951	Surely there will be food on board?
15951	Then I am forgiven?
15951	Then you are a heathen; and this lady also?
15951	Then you brought the news to Arnkel that she was not burning?
15951	Then you had some pact with Arnkel?
15951	They would not go to a heathen land?
15951	Well met, old friend; but what is that boat astern of you, and why were you in so desperate a hurry?
15951	Well,he said curtly,"do you join me?
15951	Well,said Dalfin,"whom are we fighting, then?"
15951	What are all these beacon fires about?
15951	What are they about?
15951	What can be done now?
15951	What do you watch against then, father?
15951	What does it mean?
15951	What for?
15951	What if the fog lifts directly?
15951	What is in yon kettle?
15951	What is it that the man says?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is that yonder?
15951	What is that? 15951 What is that?"
15951	What is that?
15951	What is the story?
15951	What is to be planned for him who lies yonder?
15951	What is your name and rank? 15951 What need?"
15951	What of my men?
15951	What of our Asir?
15951	What of the hermits?
15951	What of the others?
15951	What of women, father? 15951 What of yourself then?"
15951	What of yourselves?
15951	What say you, Malcolm?
15951	What shall be done with all this troublesome treasure? 15951 What shall be done?
15951	What should be there?
15951	What think you of our chance of reaching yon ships before we are overhauled? 15951 What were you while you wore it?"
15951	What will be in the house yonder?
15951	What, again?
15951	What, burn all Ulster with two shiploads of men? 15951 What, do your folk in England use no peat?"
15951	When was it that he did this harm to you?
15951	Where is the mail?
15951	Which of you two is to be captain?
15951	Who is this prisoner of yours, Malcolm?
15951	Who was it that she took me for?
15951	Who was the tall, young chief on the red horse?
15951	Why are you looking so troubled? 15951 Why did you not tell us this before?"
15951	Why must we open the house?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why, father,said my comrade,"you do not sleep on the bare ground, surely?"
15951	Why, then, whence come you? 15951 Why, what has become of the boat?"
15951	Why, what is amiss then?
15951	Why,he asked,"what of Hakon and his warfare?"
15951	Will you forget that?
15951	Will you not come back even as you went?
15951	Will you tell me that you two seamen did not know that yonder lies Ireland? 15951 Will you venture farther, King Hakon?"
15951	Will your men bide quiet if I unbind you all?
15951	Wolves round your folds?
15951	You are no Dane?
15951	You fled from somewhat, father,said Dalfin dryly;"what was it?"
15951	You have seen the like before then?
15951	You know nothing of the faith then?
15951	You will suffer the treasure to go with him?
15951	You would come also, would you not?
15951	You would steer this ship against the other?
15951	Are you weather bound here also?"
15951	As we slid alongside into the still water under her lee, he cried to us:"Who knows Hakon, and calls on him?"
15951	But need he go?"
15951	But thereafter-- what are our plans to be?"
15951	But what could have brought either into these seas?
15951	But what of the lady?"
15951	But what shall the poor queen do?"
15951	Did you ever hear that Alfred, the wise and most Christian king of England, was ashamed of that ancestry of his?"
15951	Even if he did think we were likely to do this, what could he do?
15951	Had you picked up a crew of fishers?"
15951	Have we taken to the Viking path?"
15951	How far are we from the Norway coast?"
15951	How was she left on board?"
15951	Is all well with you?"
15951	Is it in your mind to get away from us?"
15951	Is she also dead or in a swoon?"
15951	Is there a place for them in the heaven of which you speak?
15951	Is there no place in Freya''s hall-- in Gladsheim-- for a maiden, if to Asgard she may not come?"
15951	Moreover, how could I tell that some of her longing for home might not be also from pain of separation?
15951	None will look for you till you return, I suppose?
15951	Now will you gather what you must needs take, and that swiftly?
15951	Now, what will you do?
15951	Now, where are your men?"
15951	See, what are these arms I wear?
15951	Shall I speak of this to the others for you?"
15951	Surely the smoke will bring down the whole countryside on these ruffians?"
15951	That Arnkel must have beaten him soundly-- is that likely?"
15951	Then Bertric said:"Have you heard naught of Hakon, that son of Harald, whom our king, Athelstane, has brought up in England?"
15951	Then I said, for I minded how useless to me seemed this life here:"What part have you therein, father-- you and the brethren?"
15951	Then I said,"And if you might, who would be the choice?"
15951	Then supposing he picked up our mast?"
15951	Think-- is there any honour to the mighty dead that he should wander across the lone sea thus, as we met him?"
15951	Was it the wish of Thorwald that it should pass to the mound with him?"
15951	Was it won for us?"
15951	What do the townsfolk say of him?"
15951	What else should courtmen of the jarl''s do?"
15951	What if you had come back and asked him to help you?
15951	What is amiss with it?"
15951	What is this tale brought up against your lord?
15951	What need to put on the gear which seems to make me what I am not?"
15951	What next?"
15951	What of him?"
15951	What of yourself?"
15951	What say you to taking one of these boats, or fitting out our own with their oars, and so trying to make the coast?
15951	What say you, Queen Gerda?"
15951	What says the queen?"
15951	What shall you do if all goes well?"
15951	What would you with them?"
15951	Whence are you, and what would you?"
15951	Where is my father, the king-- and where is the muster?"
15951	Where is the boat?"
15951	Where is the other?"
15951	Which of you will join me?"
15951	Who will that be, for he can spare so few?"
15951	Will anyone ransom you?"
15951	Will it please you that he shall do so?"
15951	Will she wait here for the winter, or will she sail, as once before, with you two to serve and guard her?"
15951	Will they keep faith with me?"
15951	Will you do it?"
15951	Will you not take us to the monastery?"
15951	Will you two take the boat there and set me across to the mainland?"
15951	Will you welcome me back, if he will not?"
15951	Would it not have been laid at your feet for the sake of the old land and the old friendship?"
15951	Your own land?"
15951	he cried sternly,"what is the meaning of all this show of weapons?"
15951	what is yonder?
15951	what ship is that?"
15951	will you leave me?
13752	Am I a fool to let men know that?
13752	And he died thereafter?
13752	Aye,''tis murder,said another, looking from Beorn to me and then to Beorn again;"but which is murderer and which true man?"
13752	Brother, are you here yet?
13752	But how goes it with him?
13752	Can not I go hunting?
13752	Can you arm yourself in the dark?
13752	Did they take the king by the road to South Elmham?
13752	Do you come back with us, King?
13752	Do you hold that any will doubt it?
13752	Do you sleep, Wulfric?
13752	Father,said the sacristan,"surely they will find this place?"
13752	Has he told you all?
13752	Has it so?
13752	Have you heard all?
13752	Have you heard no news?
13752	Have you no more to ask?
13752	Ho, men,said the leader,"which is your captain?"
13752	How came he into the forest?
13752	How did he die, is what I would know?
13752	How did you come to leave Ingvar''s service?
13752	How died he?
13752	How hear you of this?
13752	How is that, Jarl?
13752	How know you that these men slew not both?
13752	How long have the Danes been gone?
13752	How may we get out of this place till men come and raise the ruin that will cover us? 13752 How should I know?"
13752	How should it be other than Ingvar Lodbroksson? 13752 How will you put that aside?"
13752	In Reedham?
13752	Is Wulfric wounded then?
13752	Is all well?
13752	Is the jarl alive?
13752	Is the life of Lodbrok, my father, worth but the death of a hound like Beorn? 13752 Is the war to be here once more?"
13752	Is there yet time?
13752	Know you yon great man?
13752	Lives he yet?
13752	May I speak to you, my brother, very plainly, of one thing that I dread?
13752	No jest, Thane,he said;"why not go back?"
13752	Now, have you noted any envy at the favour in which he is held by Eadmund?
13752	Of what is Guthrum king?
13752	Set you much store by your boat, Jarl?
13752	Shall I speak plainly?
13752	Shall I tell Osritha that Wulfric thought twice of coming to see her?
13752	Shall we sail home at once?
13752	Should I die willingly for one who has given His life for me?
13752	So,said the jarl, harshly,"you dare to dishonour Thor?"
13752	Supposing the ship is a viking, what should we do now?
13752	Surely we have cleared the ship?
13752	Tell me, Leof,I said,"have you a mind to live?"
13752	Tell me,said Ingvar shortly;"came my father to your shores in yon boat alive?"
13752	That is Jarl Hubba, surely?
13752	That is all we shall lose,I answered,"and what matters it?
13752	Then all is quiet in London?
13752	To ruins-- what good?
13752	We two are alone,he said,"therefore I do not mind saying that I have been fairly afraid-- how felt you?"
13752	Well,he cried,"are you all dumb, or fools, or wise men; or a little of all three?"
13752	What bride?
13752	What can I do? 13752 What can I do?
13752	What did Halfden bid you come here for?
13752	What do men say?
13752	What is Halfden doing?
13752	What is it, brother?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is this, Thormod?
13752	What is this?
13752	What know you of him?
13752	What know you of our faith, my son?
13752	What might that be?
13752	What more?
13752	What now?
13752	What now?
13752	What of Halfden''s message?
13752	What of Ingvar?
13752	What of it?
13752	What of the king, master?
13752	What of the wrath of the gods, Godar?
13752	What of this man who sits silent here?
13752	What ransom will you take from us?
13752	What said he?
13752	What say they?
13752	What say you and our crew?
13752	What says Ingvar?
13752	What shall be done with this Wulfric?
13752	What shall we give you then?
13752	What terms?
13752	What then?
13752	What will he do?
13752	What will you do?
13752	What would Egfrid my master say if I left his brother to go alone?
13752	What would you do, then?
13752	What?
13752	Whence then is Beorn''s sword stained?
13752	Where is Bishop Humbert?
13752	Where is Ethelred the king of England?
13752	Where is Hubba?
13752	Where is he?
13752	Where is the Lady Osritha?
13752	Where is the earl?
13752	Where is the king?
13752	Where is the king?
13752	Where is this stranger?
13752	Where is your help to come from? 13752 Where shall we go?"
13752	Where shall you set them afloat?
13752	Where were you, King?
13752	Who is the other jarl you speak of?
13752	Who is this man, then, and why cries he thus in terror?
13752	Who shouted from Norway to Iceland to say that a lost hawk had come over?
13752	Whose dog is this?
13752	Why are you not with Halfden?
13752	Why came you in here?
13752	Why did you seek me?
13752	Why do you remember that, Osritha?
13752	Why not go back to your own place now? 13752 Why not?
13752	Why not? 13752 Why not?"
13752	Why run thus into danger, Wulfric my son?
13752	Why, Wulfric, friend, how is this? 13752 Why, how does any sailor know his own ship?"
13752	Why, what dishonour has he done the gods?
13752	Why?
13752	Will he not go back to your own land?
13752	Will you bind a man who bears these tokens, Jarl?
13752	Will you let the Christian folk be unharmed?
13752	Will you two pay the weregild{ xi} between you?
13752	Would you come again half starved, as last time, into the lady''s presence?
13752	You claim to be truth teller,he said;"did you sign Thor''s hammer?"
13752	You know not which way he went?
13752	You went not to Reedham?
13752	Your king is a wise man,said Guthrum,"for who knows how a fight will go?"
13752	And aloud I said:"What think you of the matter?"
13752	And at that I feared greatly, asking:"Has Ingvar taken the city, therefore?"
13752	And at that, instead of being wrath, he smiled at me as on a child, and said,''What know you of justice?
13752	And for them I tried to pray, for it was all that I could do, and it seemed so little-- yet who knows what help may come therefrom?
13752	And shall the king be troubled with common manslayers while I sit in his seat of justice?
13752	And what does Thor there care if one man pays no heed to him?
13752	And who knows we are here but ourselves?"
13752	As godar he must not pass by the dishonour to the gods, yet as the son of the man whom I had saved, how could he harm me?
13752	At my voice, Osritha, who sat on her own horse in the midst of the company, turned round, saying quickly:"Who is it speaks?"
13752	At that he half raised hand in answer, but checked himself, saying shortly:"Who are you, and how come you by my father''s boat?"
13752	At that the viking stared at me, and one of his men said:"When did Danes take to trading on this coast?"
13752	But after he had taken a few mouthfuls, he asked:"Are there any more of you about?"
13752	But against this helpless, cringing wretch, whose punishment was even now falling on him, how could I lift hand?
13752	But one of the monks, a tall man on whose breast was a golden cross, came quickly to me, asking:"Is the sheriff at hand with the levy?"
13752	But the earl answered:"Which is the murderer?
13752	But what came to Ingvar to make him speak thus to me?"
13752	But will she welcome me?"
13752	But--"What ails you, master?"
13752	Did I not bid you stand aside and hinder me not?"
13752	Did they not make a raid into Northumbria two years ago?
13752	Do you dare go against the saying?"
13752	Have we met in years past?"
13752	Have you heard no news?"
13752	How have you sped?"
13752	How is this?"
13752	How know you she is Halfden''s?"
13752	However, what was that to us of East Anglia?
13752	In honour?"
13752	Ingvar turned his eyes gloomily on him for a moment, and then answered:"What know you of pity?
13752	Is all well?"
13752	Is aught amiss?"
13752	Is he like his father?"
13752	Is the king at my house?"
13752	Know you whose boat you have?"
13752	Let the men be,"and then in a moment he asked one by him;"what weapons had Lodbrok when he came?"
13752	Now I understood not that saying, but if a man lies once, who shall know where the lie''s doings will stop?
13752	Now Ingvar spoke again to me:"Why do you no honour to the gods?"
13752	Now will you sell?"
13752	Presently it seemed to me that the voices I heard in the wood, as the searchers called to each other, drew closer together, crying:"Where are you?"
13752	Shall you and I die with him?"
13752	Should I have left him?"
13752	So I asked:"What of Ingvar''s moods?
13752	The man laughed shortly, only saying:"Is darkness like daylight?"
13752	Then Eadgyth said to me:"Who is that noble- looking man who stands so sadly and alone by the fire?"
13752	Then Hubba asked me plainly of Beorn, saying:"What of this cur?"
13752	Then I asked:"Who are the strangers?"
13752	Then Leof, who sat next to me, said, whispering:"Saw you aught, master?"
13752	Then a rough man who tended the boat called out:"Ho, Lord Earl, are these murderers to go forth with gold on arm and hand?"
13752	Then came a longing into my mind to lift my axe in Thor''s face and defy him, but I put it away, for how should an idol know of threat or defiance?
13752	Then came to me the thought:"What matters if outwardly I reverence Thor and Odin while I inwardly deny them?"
13752	Then he thought for a little while, and said:"Would you learn to use the axe?"
13752	Then the earl asked me:"Why thought you that Beorn slew the man?"
13752	Then the maiden smiled at me, though her eyes were full of tears, and she asked me:"How will they bury him in your land?
13752	Then you have turned Christian?"
13752	There is no wonder in the matter, surely?"
13752	There is nothing to tell of that ride; for well armed, and rich, and with a good horse, what should there be?
13752	This is well-- but what has befallen?"
13752	To Wulfric who saved his life?"
13752	To whom will you pay it?
13752	What can I do?"
13752	What has happened here?"
13752	What is one man to Thor and Odin?"
13752	What is the trouble with them?"
13752	What know you of Lodbrok?"
13752	What matters it what gods he worships so long as he is good warrior and true man, as I and my men know him to be?"
13752	What meant he by his message?"
13752	What more does any man want from a Saxon?"
13752	What need have you of such strength?"
13752	What said Ragnar Lodbrok about that?"
13752	What say you, son Wulfric?"
13752	Whence are you, and how learned you our tongue so glibly?"
13752	Where are the Jomsburgers?"
13752	Where is the Jarl?"
13752	Where stand you in your line?"
13752	Who are you, and whence, and how came you by these things?"
13752	Who has dared to hurt you?
13752	Why is the jarl so angry?"
13752	Will Kent help you?"
13752	Will any forbid me?"
13752	Will you come with me?"
13752	Will you remember hereafter that you spoke with Ingvar the king, and that he was your friend?"
13752	Yet I knew that I woke to somewhat ill."Where am I?"
13752	Yet if he had eight ships, what would Ingvar''s host be like?
13752	Yet there was another dread in the heart of my mother, for this is what she said:"What of the Danes, Elfric, my husband?
13752	Yet whence should one come in this heavy sea, after three days''gale?"
13752	are they more fierce than his wo nt?"
13752	back again so early?
13752	he cried;"how could that be?
13752	he said in a great voice,"am I not earl?
5120	''Witless and confident?''
5120	A queen, Estein?
5120	And my father?
5120	And now you seek me?
5120	And the hermit?
5120	And the spell is broken?
5120	And what compensation does the king intend to make?
5120	And what do men call you?
5120	And what is my fate, old man?
5120	And what of the gods I and my ancestors have worshipped for so long? 5120 And what said Ketill?
5120	And where are Snaekol Gunnarson and Thorfin of Skapstead?
5120	And whither were you sailing?
5120	And yet you sail to Orkney?
5120	And you, Ketill,said Estein, turning to his former companion,"will you come with me?"
5120	Are you afraid?
5120	Are you mad?
5120	Are you possessed of evil spirits, that you would quarrel on the eve of battle? 5120 Are you wounded?"
5120	Are you, too, afraid? 5120 Art thou too ungrateful for what I have done for thee, and fearless of what I can do?"
5120	Assuredly,replied the seer;"wouldst thou delay what the gods and the dead enjoin?"
5120	Ay?
5120	Blows the wind that way?
5120	But are you sure?
5120	But supposing I were more careful of his safety?
5120	But why did you tell me nothing of yourself?
5120	But your wounds?
5120	By you?
5120	Call you him Atli? 5120 Call you not that a spell?"
5120	Call you that an army?
5120	Can my shaft have gone home?
5120	Can she have seen him? 5120 Can that be England?"
5120	Can there be an enemy, think you?
5120	Can you lead us to it in the dark?
5120	Can you not let me die?
5120	Can you not sing it to us to- night?
5120	Canst thou spare a tear, sweet Osla, When I sail from this fair land? 5120 Could you not have told us to slacken speed?
5120	Could you not have warned us sooner?
5120	Darest thou mock me?
5120	Did he hear aught of the twenty good men who followed us to King Bue''s hall?
5120	Did not her eyes sparkle and her trouble seem to leave her when she heard the king''s foster- brother was here?
5120	Did you not say yourself that you had known many spells like that, cast on men by maids? 5120 Did you not seize him at once?"
5120	Did you then send for me to lead me into this snare?
5120	Do none mean to fight?
5120	Do you know of any uninhabited holm where we could land by daybreak?
5120	Do you leave us in this way-- without saying farewell, or telling us you were going?
5120	Do you remember me, Liot?
5120	Do you think it is fitting that the king should go out at every woman''s pleasure?
5120	Do you wish me to stay?
5120	Does one eagle betray another to the kites and crows?
5120	Estein, the son of Hakon, King of Sogn; and who are you who ask my name?
5120	Even this burning?
5120	Faithless to whom?
5120	Gave he my warning to Ketill?
5120	Has he baulked me then?
5120	Has he instructed you in this religion he professes? 5120 Have I been dreaming, Helgi?"
5120	Have I not got my foster- brother to seek for? 5120 Have the black thoughts returned?"
5120	Have you ever known me betray your trust?
5120	Have you resolved on a burning? 5120 Have you then seen him too?"
5120	Have you tired of my father''s company?
5120	Have you, then, further rede to give me?
5120	How did you come to be down where you found me?
5120	How do men call you?
5120	How else could I pass? 5120 How many more?"
5120	How mean you?
5120	If it is your fate to go, why should I stand in the way? 5120 Is King Bue in the town?"
5120	Is a Viking not different from a wolf, then, in your eyes?
5120	Is it far to King Bue''s hall?
5120	Is my company unwelcome?
5120	It all came true then?
5120	Knew he not then of my father''s death?
5120	Know you him?
5120	Know you not that the Jemtlanders slew the twenty who followed you to King Bue?
5120	Know you one of an old man,Estein asked,"and-- but I forget it-- something of a maiden too?
5120	Knowest thou him?
5120	Naught?
5120	No Odin, no Thor, no Freya of the fair seasons, no Valhalla for the souls of the brave? 5120 Not so,"she said;"how could you know that I was here?
5120	Of Olaf?
5120	One of our fleet, think you?
5120	Shall we then march to King Bue?
5120	Shall we try our luck, Estein?
5120	Should I tell him?
5120	Singing all the while?
5120	Spoke they with King Bue also?
5120	Spoke you with any one?
5120	Tell me, if you value your life, what means this solitude?
5120	The burners of Olaf have long gone out of Norway, have they not?
5120	The burning at Laxafiord?
5120	The steel- bound box?
5120	Then Liot is alive?
5120	Then Thord the Tall is dead?
5120	Then are you going?
5120	Then run your thoughts still on this maiden?
5120	Then why came you not to my father''s house?
5120	Then you have spared Olaf''s burner for the sake of the burner''s daughter?
5120	Then you set them on fire?
5120	They slew them like cattle, Estein; and shall we spare the murderers now? 5120 Think you I would trust my sons with Norsemen?
5120	Vandrad, father?
5120	Well?
5120	Well?
5120	What can bring the jarl here at this hour?
5120	What do men call this?
5120	What does she want?
5120	What else?
5120	What is this uncle''s name?
5120	What is this?
5120	What is your name?
5120	What know you of the stars?
5120	What means this, Vandrad?
5120	What news?
5120	What of him?
5120	What rede can you give, jarl?
5120	What said friend Ketill?
5120	What said the voice?
5120	What say you, Grim?
5120	What think you is it?
5120	What think you we should do?--run into the islands, or go to Odin where we are? 5120 What think you-- friends or foes?"
5120	What think you?
5120	What, mean you the woodman''s wife?
5120	When had we our last?
5120	Whence came he?
5120	Where are we now? 5120 Where do we go?"
5120	Where hast thou seen him before?
5120	Where is Ketill?
5120	Where shall we go now?
5120	Which ship is that, Ulf?
5120	Whither do ye sail?
5120	Who art thou?
5120	Who art thou?
5120	Who has not heard of that burning?
5120	Who is she, Helgi?
5120	Who was that other man?
5120	Who were they?
5120	Why did he ever come at all?
5120	Why did you not tell me?
5120	Why have they waited so long?
5120	Why not?
5120	Why went he away? 5120 Will you see her then?"
5120	Wilt thou trust me with the story?
5120	With perchance a point or so of south-- such a direction as would bring us to the Hjaltland Isles, or, it may be, the Orkneys?
5120	Would you have me save them, too, from their fate? 5120 Wounded?
5120	You know me not?
5120	You know the landing, Grim?
5120	You mean then in very truth to fight?
5120	You were wrecked?
5120	( Can the man have been a wizard?)
5120	A friend of Olaf Hakonson, said he?
5120	A grim smile stole over Estein''s face, and presently he stopped beside Grim, and said,--"Know you where Liot sleeps in this hall of his?"
5120	A wife, or a farm, or a pair of pigskin trousers; which is it, Kari?
5120	Am I anything to you?"
5120	And, Osla, do you know I have seen you since we parted on the Holy Isle?
5120	And,"he continued,"would you say that Christian men are better than worshippers of Odin?
5120	Are these things nothing?"
5120	Are they braver, are their swords keener, are they more faithful to their friends?"
5120	Are we to leave you in Liot''s place?"
5120	Are you content to come to such a place?"
5120	At length he raised his head and asked,--"Are we alone, Osla?"
5120	At these words he turned and cried fiercely,--"Who talks of doing little?
5120	But have you got Liot?"
5120	But how did you escape last night, and how came you here?"
5120	But how did you find him?
5120	But to get on to the moving part of my adventures-- Where do you take me now?"
5120	But what luck shall I have?"
5120	But why did he not wait for me?
5120	But why trouble with Liot''s carcass?
5120	Can this be the meaning of the Runes?"
5120	Can visions of a pleasant hour The march of time withstand?
5120	Can you call to mind a Jemtland village where you halted on your journey, and a man whom the villagers pursued?"
5120	Could Thorar have sent the message?
5120	Did you find me in the water?"
5120	Did you not know?"
5120	Do you hear?"
5120	Do you remember the sheep- skin coat?
5120	Does revenge seem sweet?"
5120	Estein could not keep himself from asking,--"Alone all the time?"
5120	From another ship a man shouted,--"Then you will fight, little Estein?
5120	Give me some plain answer?"
5120	Had he indeed heard a voice from beyond the grave, or was it but the fancy of a wounded head?
5120	Had they been attacked?
5120	Had you a pleasant dream?"
5120	Has any man heard of Liot Skulison or Osmund Hooknose before?"
5120	Have we yet time to catch Liot at his feast?"
5120	Have you fled from a smoking roof- tree?
5120	Have you got him?
5120	Have you had mercy refused you?
5120	Have you had wife or child borne away to slavery?
5120	Have you known what it is to lose home and brothers all in one battle?
5120	Have you seen aught of the other ships?"
5120	He felt a friendly hand dragging him to the side, and heard Helgi''s voice saying,--"Art thou able to swim for it?"
5120	He had come, and what was to follow?
5120	He looked at her doubtfully, and then said,--"Where is Vandrad?
5120	He turned sharply to the man and asked,--"How came you by this?
5120	Helgi had been watching him with a half- smile on his frank face, and at last he cried,--"What counsel hold you with the seamews?
5120	Helgi was about to reply hotly, but Atli checked him with a gesture, whispering,--"Will not his deeds atone for his words?"
5120	Helgi went on, careless of the man''s ugly look;"sent he back any message?"
5120	Helgi, for him, was quiet and thoughtful, and at last Estein exclaimed,--"How run your thoughts, Helgi?
5120	How came you here?
5120	How do you intend that I shall die?"
5120	If seventy brave men can not clear a hall of two hundred drinkers, what virtue lies in stout hearts and sharp swords?
5120	Immediately behind him walked two boys, and at the sight of them Helgi asked,--"What mean they by bringing boys against us?"
5120	Instead, he asked,--"And why came you to these islands?"
5120	Jomar gave a quick, contemptuous laugh, and answered shortly,--"Think you then that Thorar brought you by the shortest route?
5120	Just then a man came hurrying to the end of the pier and shouted,--"Is it then Estein returned?"
5120	Know you what gods he worships?"
5120	Many have I seen set sail these last sixty years, and their sailing led them-- where?"
5120	Methinks she would like to see your foster- brother; would she not?"
5120	Often he had sought news of them, and often renewed his resolution; and now that he had found his foe, was he to idly suffer him to escape?
5120	Remember, Ketill, that Estein is your prince; and Estein, my brother, what ails you?
5120	Saw you ever so many trees and so few true men before?"
5120	See you this path opening ahead of us?
5120	Shall we fall upon them to- night?"
5120	Shall we slay him now, or keep that sport till we have better light to see him die?"
5120	She seemed at first afraid to speak, and, with rising interest, he said courteously,--"You wish to see me?"
5120	That is your creed-- tell me, is it not?"
5120	The Jemtlander turned on him savagely and answered,--"Think you I have to succour you of my own pleasure?
5120	The black- bearded man looked at him with an air of some astonishment, and then answered shortly,--"They call me Ketill; but what is that to you?"
5120	The box-- you know the box?"
5120	The girl seemed to start a little, and then she said in a low voice,--"Are you King Estein?"
5120	The party by this time were so close that they had perforce to halt, with some clash of armour, and again their captain cried,--"Are you deaf?
5120	Then Estein sails to- day?"
5120	Then Estein turned to his men and said,--"We are of one mind, are we not?
5120	Then he sang his farewell song:--"Canst thou spare a sigh, fair Osla?
5120	Then you slew him not?"
5120	Think you I have come to sit here idly in a fog?
5120	Thou canst not remember me?"
5120	Was it a fair fight when he fell on our two ships with his ten?"
5120	Was it but a smoke wreath that he saw, and did the wind rise with a sudden gust out of the stillness of the evening?
5120	What can he do against you?
5120	What is there left for me on this earth?"
5120	What is this feeling but the hunger of wolves, and what are your gods but names for it?
5120	What mean this message and this plot and this rescue?
5120	What news brought Jomar back?"
5120	What next, Helgi?"
5120	What place have they in the Valhalla of the white Christ?"
5120	What say you to letting Liot Skulison know that he did not slay us all?
5120	What say you to that?"
5120	What say you?"
5120	Where are the people?"
5120	Who can she be?
5120	Who sent it to me?"
5120	Why did you not burn us out?"
5120	Why else should he stay in the Holy Isle after his wounds were healed, and when nothing bade him remain?
5120	Why should the time now hang heavy on her hands?
5120	Why should you fear the wrath of the gods?
5120	Will it make his life one day longer?
5120	Will it make mine, if I too read the stars?"
5120	Will you accept this Viking''s gift from me?
5120	Will you come with me into Liot''s hall?"
5120	Wilt thou dream of Vandrad sometimes When the waves boom on the strand?
5120	Wilt thou follow me, Thorolf, to the gangways, and then to Valhalla?"
5120	Wilt thou think of Vandrad ever When the sea winds hoarsely blow, Or will the memory of my love With absence fainter grow?
5120	With the slightest intonation of contempt, the traveller asked,--"Who bids me make way?"
5120	Without heeding the other''s gruffness, the old man asked,--"Does King Hakon sail from Hernersfiord to- day?"
5120	Wouldst thou strike my servant in mine own house?
5120	You have heard the tale?"
5120	exclaimed the man;"or do you wish to die here like a dog?"
5120	flew the shaft true?"
5120	he asked;"shall we run for some distant bay, and return to- morrow night?"
5120	he cried suddenly,"you know of the burning?"
5120	he inquired with some wonder;"what then have you to do with me?"
5120	he said,"and what does Estein Hakonson want with white magic?
5120	on the next feast, or the last maid, or the man you left bound to the tree?
5120	replied Estein courteously;"what errand brings you here?"
5120	said Helgi;"can you take us to Liot in this mist?"
5120	said his foster- brother,"or-- or-- where have you been?"
5120	what is that clamour?"
21730	A great king? 21730 About what?"
21730	Ah, true, I-- well?
21730	All busked,replied the boy.--"I say, Glumm, is that a new spear thou hast got?"
21730	All ready?
21730	Am I to say to the King that thou art afraid of him?
21730	And art thou not ashamed?
21730	And does not patriotism teach that men may die?
21730	And hast thou got it?
21730	And pray what said he that has had such powerful influence on thine obtuse mind?
21730	And pray, how shall we give account of our mission,said Erling,"if you and I cut each other''s heads off before fulfilling it?"
21730	And pray, what surety have I that thou wilt not upset me in the fiord?
21730	And thou?
21730	And what didst thou do with it?
21730	And, pray, what does common sense say?
21730	Are the lads all a- boun?
21730	Are ye sure it is a boom?
21730	Are you that Rolf who is styled Ganger?
21730	Art ready, then? 21730 Art thou hard pressed, Solve?"
21730	Art thou in earnest?
21730	Art thou quite sure of that, my son?
21730	Art thou sure they went to the hermit''s hut?
21730	Art thou the wife of Swart of the Springs?
21730	Aye, wherefore not? 21730 But may this not be for the purpose of going on viking cruise?"
21730	But what if ill luck betide us?
21730	But what is to be done with these?
21730	But why play fast and loose with him?
21730	But-- but-- where are Hilda and Ada?
21730	But_ thou_ dost not fight, Christian: what has war done to thee that thou shouldst object to it so?
21730	By the way, there are two roads leading to the Springs, I am told; is it so?
21730	Can He save you from_ me_?
21730	Can nothing be done for thee?
21730	Can they convey intricate thoughts,asked Erling,"such as are difficult to express?"
21730	Can this be true?
21730	Did Hake the berserk look_ dreadfully_ fierce?
21730	Did you not see that the weight was already more than she could bear? 21730 Didst thou leave a wife and children behind thee?"
21730	Do with it? 21730 Does anyone know where Alric is?"
21730	Does he know that thou art making this belt for him?
21730	Does the plan like thee, Ulf?
21730	Erling, my boy,she said suddenly, as her eye fell on the axe at his side,--"what terrible weapon is this?
21730	Excellently planned,exclaimed Erling in an eager tone;"but, hermit, how dost thou propose to fetch the maidens hither?"
21730	Father, wilt thou go back to the cave with the women, and a few of the men to guard them?
21730	Good,said Glumm;"and now the question comes up, how must I behave to her?
21730	Good- looking girls, both of them,remarked the King to Jarl Rongvold, as they were being led forward.--"Who are ye?"
21730	Gyda replies,` Wilt thou have me if I choose thee?'' 21730 Has the dog hurt thee badly?"
21730	Hast fed well, boy?
21730	Hast heard the news, Erling?
21730	Hast known me so long to such small purpose, that ye should doubt my willingness to stand by thee to the death, if need be, against any odds?
21730	Hast such small love for gossip, Hilda, that the foul deeds and ambitious projects of Harald Haarfager have not reached thine ear?
21730	Hast thou been wounded?
21730	Hast thou found it so with Erling?
21730	Have I done aught to merit such words?
21730	Have I not my good bow of elm?
21730	Have we not been talking just now of Ada the Dark- eyed?
21730	How can that be?
21730	How did it happen?
21730	How do you propose to do it, sire?
21730	How knowest thou that?
21730	How many didst thou count?
21730	How many men hast thou assembled, Thorer?
21730	How now, Alric, what has befallen thee? 21730 How now, my son,"she said;"why these warlike preparations?"
21730	How so, boy?
21730	How so?
21730	I did, and will-- but why dost thou speak to me on this subject?
21730	I prithee,said Dame Astrid, in some surprise,"who are to be thy guests to- night?"
21730	I trust thine errand is one of peace?
21730	I will do as ye desire,replied Hilda, with a feeling of disappointment;"but with what truth canst thou send it, Ada, as an enemy''s gift?"
21730	I wonder if Old Hans of the Foss is at home?
21730	I wonder what news we shall hear at the stede when we arrive?
21730	Is all well?
21730	Is it so? 21730 Is it too far for thee, lad?"
21730	Is not the chance of a fight the joy of a true Norseman''s heart? 21730 Is that so?"
21730	Is that someone swimming in the water?
21730	Is there any fear of our men losing the day?
21730	Is there not a warrior''s bow in the house?
21730	Is thy father alive, or thy mother?
21730	It is that which thou wilt follow, I suppose?
21730	Know it? 21730 Know ye where Haldor the Fierce is, and his insolent son Erling?"
21730	Let me pass, old Ivor; what hast thou there?
21730	Methinks he would like it ill."Then why should he do that to others which he would not like done to himself?
21730	Mount him? 21730 Never mind it?"
21730	Now, art thou fey?
21730	Prithee, what may it be?
21730	Sayest thou so?
21730	See now,he said, taking a silver ring from his finger,"knowest thou this ring, Hake?
21730	Shall I bear on the token?
21730	So thy mother, it seems, is to work and slave in order to undo thy mischief?
21730	Thanks for that, granny,said Alric;"canst say what sort o''good luck it is?"
21730	That is a bad state,said Kettle, with a look of anxiety;"what may be the cause of discontent?
21730	That recent mischief has cost thee a cracked crown?
21730	That suits me well,said Hauskuld;"what is his name?"
21730	The salmon? 21730 Then what-- wouldst thou say to twenty against two?"
21730	Then why this easy pace?
21730	Then why,rejoined the other,"do men come to a peaceful Thing with all their war gear on?"
21730	There is,replied Ivor,"but who will use it?"
21730	Thinkest thou I would exchange an old title for a new one, which the giver has no right to create?
21730	Thinkest thou that my legs are as long as thine?
21730	This one, now, with the curve_ that_ way,she went on,"dost thou see it?"
21730	Thou art on thy way to Ulfstede or Haldorstede, I suppose?
21730	Thou dost not like the King, then?
21730	Thou meanest Ulf?
21730	Thou, bairn?
21730	Thou, my son?
21730	Thou?
21730	To the wolf''s glen? 21730 To which?"
21730	Was he a great king?
21730	Was he like my father?
21730	Was the token sent out a baton or a split arrow?
21730	Well, then, I will detail the facts of the case,said Erling;"but first tell me what strange marks are those on the skin thou holdest in thy hand?"
21730	Well, then,said Hilda,"will not God, who, you say, is just and good, give victory to the righteous cause?"
21730	What ails thee, Erling?
21730	What are these rumours of war that are abroad just now?
21730	What can that mean, I wonder?
21730	What dost thou advise, Ulf?
21730	What dost thou advise?
21730	What hadst thou to supper last night?
21730	What has made thee so tired of life that thou shouldest put thy neck under his heel thus readily?
21730	What has war done for me?
21730	What is doing, son of Haldor?
21730	What is that?
21730	What is your business with the King?
21730	What knowest_ thou_ about Ada?
21730	What may yonder line on the water be?
21730	What need is there of that?
21730	What news?
21730	What said he about them?
21730	What say ye? 21730 What sayest thou, Hake?"
21730	What think ye, Finn?
21730	What thinkest thou of the dream?
21730	What thinkest thou?
21730	What wouldst thou recommend should be done, Ivor?
21730	Where shall we go to- day?
21730	Wherefore didst thou hasten away just as I began to speak, Hilda?
21730	Which one, my son?
21730	Which would you recommend me to follow when I fare to the Springs?
21730	Which?
21730	Which?
21730	Who art thou?
21730	Who is he?
21730	Who is that handsome man?
21730	Who sent thee?
21730	Whom didst thou serve under, Kettle, before we brought thee to Norway?
21730	Whom have we here?
21730	Why do ye stop?
21730	Why, Christian, whence comest thou?
21730	Why, Ulf, is it thou?
21730	Why, father, what ails thee?
21730	Why, what is running in the lad''s head?
21730	Will no young man make trial of his strength and skill?
21730	Wilt thou go with us?
21730	Wilt thou not wait for midday meal?
21730	Would ye rob Erling of the honour of slaying this noted berserk?
21730	Would ye slay her too?
21730	Ye are presumptuous knaves,said the tyrant, eyeing the strangers sternly;"is it thus that ye have been taught to approach the King?
21730	Ye heard what the King threatened?
21730	Yes, why not? 21730 Your road lies through the forest, I believe?"
21730	` Are we to put you into the coffin?'' 21730 ` Thou art not quite dead yet?''
21730	Again I ask, shall we tamely stand aside and suffer this to be?
21730	Besides, how could men in that case hope to dwell with Odin in Valhalla''s bright and merry halls?
21730	But art thou sure of all this?
21730	But come, Alric, thou hast not said enough to me yet on the matter that-- that--""What matter?"
21730	But do tell me, Glumm, what was the cut that Erling gave when he brought down that second man, you know-- the big one--""Which?
21730	But hast thou not heard the news?
21730	But he only said--"How can I see it, Hilda, when the point of thy finger covers it?"
21730	But what is this that we have here?"
21730	But where got ye such news, Alric?"
21730	But why ask such questions?"
21730	But why so sad, Hilda?
21730	But, I say,_ do n''t_ you think this good news?
21730	By the way, does anyone know aught of Hakon of Drontheim?"
21730	Can he run well?"
21730	Can thy son speed on the token in the next valley?"
21730	Can ye wield such a thing?"
21730	Canst mount thy horse?"
21730	Canst wonder, man, that I long to behold once more the green hills of Ireland?"
21730	Come, what is it that ye would consult me about?
21730	Did I ever tell ye of the adventure I had with him when we went on viking cruise south to Valland?"
21730	Did not the great Odin himself go on viking cruise and seize what prey he chose?"
21730	Does all go well at Ulfstede?
21730	Dost thou see it?"
21730	Dost understand me, boy?"
21730	Dost understand?''
21730	Haldor cast his eyes upon his son and said--"What now is in the way?"
21730	Has he not, by mere might and force of arms, slain many, and enslaved others, of our best and bravest men?
21730	Has the Dane appeared in the forest that thy brow becomes so suddenly clouded?
21730	Hast no one to send?"
21730	Hast not mistaken the words?"
21730	Hauskuld glanced at his comrade, and smiled sarcastically as he asked--"And who may this tyrant be?"
21730	Have ye nothing to suggest?"
21730	Have you heard that Danish vikings have been seen among the islands?"
21730	He put his hand to his forehead, and, observing blood on it, asked:"Is the wound deep?"
21730	Here, Alric-- where are ye, lad?"
21730	His brow clears and his eye sparkles when a foe worthy of-- But what seest thou, Glumm?
21730	How wouldst thou like to engage, single handed, with ten men?"
21730	However, be that as it may, the question is, shall we hang back and accept this challenge-- for such I regard it-- or shall we push on?"
21730	Is all this clean gone from your memory, Jarl and King?
21730	Is our manhood to be thus riven from us, and shall we stand aloof and see it done, or, worse still, be consenting unto it?
21730	Is the old King hard on ye?"
21730	Is thy memory so short, is thy slavery to the King so complete, that thou must say evil is good and good evil?
21730	It is always so with men, is it not?"
21730	It seems that Ulf of Romsdal and that fellow Erling the Bold, with his fierce father, are making great preparations for war?"
21730	Knowest thou Haldorstede in Horlingdal?"
21730	Knowest thou not that a neglected wound may compass thy death?
21730	Let me ask the question, Astrid,-- How would thy husband like to have thee and all his property taken from him, and Ulfstede burned about his ears?"
21730	Now, what is thy advice?''
21730	One of them, who understood the Norse language, said, as they came forward--"` What meaneth the sword and shield?''
21730	Say now, whether will ye walk down that cliff quietly in front of me, or be dragged down?"
21730	Say, dear maid, am I to be thy protector or not?"
21730	Say, dog, what art thou?"
21730	Say, wilt thou show me the cave?"
21730	Shall I tell them to expect aid from you?"
21730	Shall this be so?
21730	Shall we await them here?"
21730	Shall we go and search farther to the west for that new island which has been lately discovered by Ingoll?"
21730	So methinks I bring good news, do n''t I?"
21730	The first thing he said was:"Where is the salmon?"
21730	The men of Horlingdal send a message to Harald Haarfager; can my companion and I have speech with him?"
21730	Then he said, sternly:"For what purpose camest thou hither if the men of Horlingdal hold such opinions?"
21730	Then said Ulf,"Gills, wilt thou accept life?"
21730	To change the subject he said--"Was the old king fond of thee, Kettle?"
21730	Ulf said,"Art thou certainly Thorkel''s son?
21730	Was there ever anything in this world worth having gained without a struggle?"
21730	What ails thee at a battle- axe, Hilda?"
21730	What if a fox, or mayhap even a wolf, met thee on the fell?"
21730	What is yonder big- shouldered fellow doing?"
21730	What is your errand?"
21730	What news?
21730	What possesses thee, man?"
21730	What say you to a sword- belt?"
21730	What thinkest thou, Hake?
21730	Where is Alric?"
21730	Where should we get our plunder if there were no fighting, and our slaves?
21730	Who art thou?"
21730	Why art thou so fond of war?"
21730	Why wilt thou always be seeking to slay thy fellows?"
21730	Why, Erling, where have thy wits gone?
21730	Will the knowledge that Ada loves thee as truly as thou lovest her calm thee down?"
21730	Will ye aid me in a venture I have in my mind?"
21730	Will ye not spare_ her_?"
21730	Wilt guide me, lad?"
21730	Wilt thou come forth?
21730	Wilt thou now take thy life and peace?"
21730	Would it, Glumm?
21730	Ye know the Crow Cliff?
21730	` What then?''
21730	are they armed?"
21730	are_ all_ gone?"
21730	asked Glumm, looking at several silver brooches with which the old warrior''s armour was fastened--"this one on thy breast?"
21730	exclaimed Erling in surprise, on seeing the boy''s swelled and bloody face,"what ails thee?"
21730	exclaimed Glumm,"what wisdom do I hear?
21730	exclaimed Hilda, with a look of surprise, not unmingled with terror,"Erling, has ambition led thee to this?"
21730	exclaimed Ulf, turning with an enquiring look to the hermit;"hast turned warrior after all thy preaching of peace?
21730	exclaimed the old man, springing up with sudden excitement, and clasping his lean hands tight together;"has it not done all that it could do?
21730	fellow,"cried Glumm,"hast heard of King Harald Haarfager of late?"
21730	fellow,"said he,"is thy mistress at home?"
21730	foster- brother too?"
21730	has woman''s love unmanned thee?"
21730	hast thou not had it dressed yet?"
21730	have ye left it behind?"
21730	he answered anxiously;"are we too late?
21730	he exclaimed scornfully;"wouldst thou have me turn traitor to my own father?"
21730	he exclaimed suddenly;"has the old man''s God sent Erling the Bold?"
21730	is it thou, Swankie?"
21730	is the little dog trying to get away?"
21730	lad,"exclaimed his father,"art going to fight with an axe in one hand and a sword in the other?"
21730	my young fox, so ye thought to leave the hounds in the lurch?
21730	or is thy title of Bold ill bestowed, seeing thou hast more men than I?"
21730	repeated Erling in surprise;"does Glumm then know--""Know what?"
21730	said the boy;"have I not just proved that my experience is very deep?
21730	said the other, with a laugh,"am I not an enemy to his peace of mind?
21730	the man whose head he chopped off, with half of the left shoulder?"
21730	then thou art not a worshipper of Odin?
21730	well,"drawing the finger down a little,"thou seest it now?"
21730	what were a man fit for if he could not fight?"
21730	where is Christian?"
21730	why, how could it be a secret if he knew it?"
21730	why, what would Northmen find to_ do_ if there were no fighting?"
21730	wilt thou not lie quiet?"
43381	''Knowest thou not,''asked Grettir,''that I am a treasure- hill wherein most men have groped with little luck?'' 43381 All those riches which Ar has in his hall,"responded Rolf,"are those to be burned or lost?"
43381	And couldst thou find no man,asked he,"who is within the law, to do this for thee?"
43381	And how,asked Grettir,"didst thou reach that place?
43381	And is there something there in those willows on Einar''s land? 43381 And my mother?"
43381	And were there not perchance other heathen weapons which are thine, coming ashore in that great storm?
43381	And what is the punishment,asked Rolf,"for slaying?"
43381	And where is the boat?
43381	Art thou minded to try?
43381	Asks Grani that?
43381	At what lookest thou, man?
43381	Aye?
43381	But does Rolf agree to it?
43381	But if three men were thus drowned,asked Frodi,"what then?"
43381	But is harm meant to Hiarandi?
43381	But since we can not leave this place by the front door, why not by the rear?
43381	But thou hast no enemies, father?
43381	But what sang she with you?
43381	But what seekest thou with him?
43381	But who gave the sword?
43381	But why not Snorri the Priest?
43381	Canst thou say no better?
43381	Canst thou string it?
43381	Come ye not inside?
43381	Dost thou forget those at home? 43381 Father,"asked Rolf,"knowest thou who the man is that came upon the ship?"
43381	Fearest thou, Ondott?
43381	Fishes he,asked Einar,"with a hook on that rope?"
43381	For that alone earnest thou hither?
43381	Grani, Grani,cried Rolf,"has thy pride at last come to its end?
43381	Hast thou nothing better to say?
43381	Hast thou seen,asked Rolf,"one who goes driving a ewe?"
43381	Hearest thou that?
43381	Hearest thou that?
43381	How camest thou here?
43381	How do that?
43381	How else shall I win my heritage again?
43381	How goes all at Cragness?
43381	How is it come,asked Einar,"that thou hast left Hiarandi?"
43381	How many,asked Rolf of Frodi,"threwest thou over?"
43381	How shall I get thee safe conduct?
43381	How should I forget it?
43381	How should he,asked the boy,"bring trouble on thee?"
43381	How should that be?
43381	How was thy sleep there on the crag?
43381	How went thy suit at the Althing?
43381	I am sorry for the mariners, yet how is one to help?
43381	If thou art made outlaw,asked Rolf,"what wilt thou do?"
43381	In what dost thou see it?
43381	In what has he offended thee?
43381	In what?
43381	Is Earl Thorfinn,asked Grani,"coming to visit his realm?"
43381	Is it not better,asked Einar,"that this matter be settled here quietly, between neighbors, rather than be brought before the judges at the Althing?"
43381	Is it not true that in the moment when the slaying is proved unlawful, the guilt of Einar is established, so that no suit at law is needed?
43381	Is it thou that comest to our house,asked Ondott,"making this mischief there?"
43381	Is there a farm above?
43381	Keep that for yourselves,Rolf said,"but will the ewe stay now at home?"
43381	Knowest thou not,asked Grettir,"that if one fares abroad the outlawry is for three years, but if one stays it is twenty?
43381	Looks not the mark,asked Ondott,"like the mark of Einar?"
43381	May I go with thee to the gate?
43381	More than that, shall I take money for my father''s slaying?
43381	Nay,answered Hiarandi,"how canst thou ask me to fish when so much must be done on the farm?"
43381	Nay,cried the Earl,"what request is this?
43381	Now tell me,said Ondott,"when ye twain were together in Orkney, did not Rolf offer peace if thou wouldst but get him this homestead again?"
43381	Now wilt thou take a smaller weapon?
43381	Now, why not make thy lot lighter,asked Ondott,"by taking service elsewhere?"
43381	Now,asked Asdis,"dost thou remember the time thou camest ashore, these many years ago?"
43381	Now,asked Grani of his father,"hast thou so mocked that luckless man''s fate?"
43381	Now,asked Grani,"which is dearest to thee, that bow, or thy freedom and Frodi''s?"
43381	Now,asked Hiarandi,"shall I go to Snorri and crave his help?"
43381	Now,asked he,"shall such a beautiful weapon be broken for a crone''s rhymes?"
43381	Now,cried Helga,"wilt thou mock the death of Hiarandi, and jeer at Rolf, who saved thy life here on the rocks?"
43381	Now,cried Kiartan, staring,"what spirit told thee of me?"
43381	Now,said Frodi to Rolf,"shall we stay or go?"
43381	Now,said Snorri,"what of that bow which, if shooting here at this boundary may cost thee thy life, is mayhap the greater danger to thee of the two?"
43381	Of what father and what place?
43381	Said I not,asked he,"that I was not able?
43381	Sailed ye across the Firth?
43381	Saw ye then,asked Hiarandi,"one who stood by the mast, a tall man with a great beard?"
43381	Sea- worn cloaks and weapons,said Ar,"are they dear to ye?"
43381	Seekest thou me?
43381	Seest thou no way here?
43381	Shall I freeze?
43381	Shall I have done all my seeking for nothing?
43381	Shall I leave him with nothing to begin the world with? 43381 Shall I lend thee money,"asked Snorri,"or hast thou enough?"
43381	Shall he die by the hands of my men, or what atonement wilt thou take?
43381	Shall we go armed?
43381	Since when,asked the man,"has Snorri been used to pledge himself to all who come to him?
43381	So he is safe past the rocks?
43381	So skilled art thou then?
43381	Tell me,he begged,"what sort of man is that outlaw Grettir the Strong, and for what is he outlawed?"
43381	Then wilt thou ask help of Snorri the Priest? 43381 There is luck in that,"answered Grani,"for how could we feed them?"
43381	Thinkest thou that is right?
43381	Thou wilt not go in the storm?
43381	What ails thee this day?
43381	What ails thee?
43381	What are those dues?
43381	What doest thou here?
43381	What dost thou here?
43381	What dost thou with that bill,asked Grani,"if thou canst not stand up like a man, and be ready for what comes?"
43381	What hath happened to the ram?
43381	What is it,asks Grani,"that makes thee weep?"
43381	What is it?
43381	What is that memory?
43381	What is their wealth to thee?
43381	What is there to do?
43381	What is this?
43381	What is to be done?
43381	What is wrong with the woman?
43381	What of that?
43381	What of the freedom of my fellow?
43381	What precious thing hast thou there?
43381	What sayest thou of saving my life?
43381	What should I have done?
43381	What was he doing when thou earnest away?
43381	What wilt thou do?
43381	What wilt thou give them?
43381	What,sneered the man,"wilt thou set thyself against me?
43381	When was he here?
43381	Where didst thou get,asked the Earl,"that short- sword which thou wearest?
43381	Where have ye been?
43381	Where is Rolf?
43381	Where is thy mistress?
43381	Where is thy son?
43381	Where,asked Asdis,"is the harm which he was to do us?"
43381	Where?
43381	Wherefore,asked Grani,"ate she not from our ricks, which were nearer?"
43381	Who art thou,asked the man,"not to know that all are welcome at Snorri''s house?"
43381	Who else?
43381	Who gave them to thee?
43381	Who is he, then?
43381	Who knows how many have owned this sword? 43381 Who sits by the dais?"
43381	Who were they?
43381	Who will not dare much for his freedom?
43381	Why are ye so burned?
43381	Why callest thou me that?
43381	Why carriest thou the whittle, then,asked Ondott,"if thou art not ready to use it?"
43381	Why comest thou hither,he said,"like a small man to chaffer over little things?
43381	Why dost thou not go?
43381	Why gazest thou,asked Ondott,"so much at the ship?
43381	Why is it ye always burn to return-- whether ye love your foggy isle and plain men more, or our realm less?
43381	Why laugh ye?
43381	Why need we men?
43381	Why not forgive?
43381	Why sayest thou that?
43381	Why should Kiartan,responded Rolf,"flee before the Earl, who hath sold him permission to trade here?
43381	Why stay we here in danger?
43381	Why, then,asked Hiarandi,"didst thou persuade me to ask a stay of judgment?
43381	Will no one here give us welcome?
43381	Wilt thou claim kinship with him?
43381	Wilt thou come?
43381	Wilt thou do it?
43381	Wilt thou flee?
43381	Wilt thou look upon my weapons?
43381	Wilt thou never be silent?
43381	Wilt thou not fight?
43381	Wilt thou then,asked Frodi,"take up the quarrel of these wretched carles?"
43381	Wilt thou wait another year when thou mightest slip away now?
43381	Wilt thou?
43381	Wishes the strange woman anything here?
43381	Yet it was he the woman meant?
43381	A man said:"But what wilt thou do with the arrows if thou canst not string the bow?"
43381	And Frodi said:"Were it not better to atone Rolf for the death of his father, rather than have bad blood between neighbors?
43381	And Kolbein rode to Grani and said:"Keeps thy father his harvest feast this year as before, asking company thereto?"
43381	And Snorri cried on high:"Where are ye, men of Tongue and Swinefell?"
43381	And of Asdis he asked:"Who slew Hiarandi my father?"
43381	And they will dispossess thy son of his heritage; wilt thou suffer that?
43381	Ar asked:"Knowest thou not what he will have of thee?"
43381	Art thou ready, Frodi, to help me in my feud?"
43381	Asdis answered:"And what use then couldst thou be to thy wife and son; and is not the time short enough until the ban leaves thee?
43381	Asdis asked:"Who then is he?"
43381	Asked Einar:"How comes the end of life now?"
43381	Asked Ondott,"Was he not?"
43381	Asks she:"Thinkest thou that the ewe broke out those two times, and leaped out the third?"
43381	Because he wept, they fell to laughing, and asked him:"Why weepest thou, Whittle- Frodi?"
43381	But Frodi came to Rolf, and said:"What is this thou hast suffered those two to do to thy neighbor?
43381	But Frodi sprang from his seat, and cried:"What dost thou now, to insult Grani so?
43381	But Rolf said to Frodi:"Hast thou forgotten that Grani made thee thrall?"
43381	But at last he asked a servant:"Will it be taken well if I enter?"
43381	But he asked her before he went away:"Why camest thou here?"
43381	But what can I do for thee?"
43381	But what thinkest thou of my bow?"
43381	But why art thou so quiet under injustice?"
43381	But why has not Einar offered me atonement, if any is to be paid?
43381	But wilt thou take this offer, that we handsel this case to Snorri the Priest, and abide by his finding?"
43381	CHAPTER XII OF THE TRIAL OF SKILL AT TONGUE Snorri asked of Rolf:"Art thou the son of Hiarandi my kinsman?"
43381	Can he be pursued by aught?
43381	Did Snorri give the money for the priest''s dues, and the court''s?"
43381	Dost thou mock me and my power?"
43381	Einar asked,"Shall we light the beacon?"
43381	Einar said to Ondott,"Why didst thou such foolery?"
43381	Einar, Ondott hath made his choice of death and life; what choice makest thou?
43381	Flosi asked of Kari:"Thinkest thou the lad can shoot?"
43381	For she said to Hiarandi:"What wilt thou do for thy defence at law?
43381	Frodi asked of Rolf:"Did he know us?"
43381	Frodi asked:"War with the Scots is expected in the spring?"
43381	Frodi drew a long breath, but he asked further:"If two vikings were drowned, what of that?"
43381	Frodi said to Rolf:"What dost thou think, and why look''st thou so at the cliffs above us?"
43381	Frodi said to him:"Was then Grani fostered by the Earl?"
43381	Frodi, what can we do?"
43381	Grani asked:"What are my thralls saying?"
43381	Grani asked:"What man will go out against Vemund?"
43381	Grani cried:"Why dost thou not try the climb?"
43381	Grani only said,"Why should I not call thee so?"
43381	Grettir cried:"Has no money been paid for thine outlawry?"
43381	Hast thou forgotten he is of thy kin?"
43381	He took the ring, giving the men silver, and said to them as before:"Will the ewe stay now at home?"
43381	Helga asked:"Why dost thou conceal thy thoughts?"
43381	Here they have come again with designs on thee, and wilt thou let them go?
43381	Hiarandi said:"Saw ye upon the ship, as it lay below us, the faces of any of the men?"
43381	How many lovers of good reading know that the most human of all epics lie untouched on the shelves of the public libraries?
43381	How shouldst thou stay alone after I have gone up?
43381	How then butter thy bread?"
43381	How then should I be fortunate?"
43381	If I go abroad, how will ye all live?
43381	Is aught weighing on thee?"
43381	Is her pen strong?"
43381	Is there no lawyer to help thee?"
43381	Knowest thou me?"
43381	Malcolm asked:"Does the woman still make her rhymes with you?"
43381	May I choose them from this ship?"
43381	Nay, the winter is open: why may they not fall upon us now?"
43381	Now Kiartan had stood by and heard all that, and he said:"So thou goest out again with thy friends?"
43381	Now canst thou have the heart that men should die longer on our rocks, and we not do our best to save them?"
43381	Now let me ask thee, why didst thou stop shooting then; and why didst thou not slay me here as I lay?"
43381	Now may I go with Sweyn, or wilt thou put me off yet another time?"
43381	Now once more I ask: What hast thou to say to me?
43381	Now who has split the wood that lieth here, and piled it against the house?
43381	Now wilt thou be ruled by me?"
43381	Of course thou badst him come?"
43381	On a sudden Frodi started back from the bill, and clutched at the clothes on his breast, and cried:"Heard ye how it hummed even then?"
43381	On what thought dost thou sustain thyself?"
43381	Once Frodi saw Rolf as he watched them working, and the smith said,"Thou takest pleasure in the sight?"
43381	Ondott cried:"What is thy thought?
43381	One night Rolf asked him:"Why is it that thou art to answer for that deed which my uncle has done?"
43381	Rolf asked,"Rememberest thou what jewels Grani wore, or his father, or Helga, that time when they went away?"
43381	Rolf asked:"Was their master worth devotion?"
43381	Rolf rose, and came to him, and said:"Wherefore didst thou not slay me?"
43381	Rolf said to them:"Why linger ye here?
43381	Said Ar:"So those two have their freedom in the end?"
43381	Said Einar:"What dost thou here with that great weapon at our feast, where no man comes in war?
43381	Said Grani:"Rolf awaited this turn of fortune, and why should he lay up food for us?"
43381	Said he:"Lord Bishop, are all manslayings sinful?"
43381	Says Rolf:"What hast thou to say to me for the wounding of my house- carles?"
43381	Seekest thou to take up the feud for this land?"
43381	Seest thou, Grani, why no Icelander loves thy land?"
43381	Shall I spare thee now?"
43381	Shall I utter it?"
43381	Shall they die here under the knife?"
43381	Shall we not hold the feast?"
43381	Since when are Icelanders enthralled in the Orkneys, and why is this injustice?"
43381	So Grani did not press Rolf to stay in the hall, and he asked:"Where will ye live?"
43381	That lesson which Rolf set me, now I follow; I can not resist him, save to my death, and what then would become of my father and of thee?"
43381	That was Kolbein the son of Flosi, and he asked:"May I speak what is in my mind?"
43381	The shipmaster asks:"Those two who walk there are thy thralls?"
43381	Then Einar said to Ondott:"Where were thy wits?
43381	Then Helga said:"Is this all thou didst learn in the Orkneys, thus to meet the fate which thou hast brought upon thyself?"
43381	Then Hiarandi asked:"For what reason can I ask a stay?"
43381	Then he asked:"Wilt thou go with me and shoot an arrow before witnesses, to prove that my father was unlawfully slain?"
43381	Then he turned to Snorri, and said,"Shall we not go to the feast?"
43381	Then night fell, and they spoke of many things; at last Einar asked his son:"What said to thee Kolbein son of Flosi, there ere our roads parted?"
43381	Then one of the men asked:"Is the tide coming or going?"
43381	Then the shipmaster said:"Didst thou say thou wouldst set them free?"
43381	Thou knowest all that is to be done?"
43381	Wast thou indeed outlaw of the Earl?"
43381	What are your names?"
43381	What boy feels his blood stir at the mention of Grettir?
43381	What change is on thee, that thou doest so?"
43381	What didst thou see?"
43381	What is the curse upon us, and can such a thing be true?"
43381	What is this mound behind us?"
43381	What is thy name?"
43381	What sayest thou to that?"
43381	What sayest thou, Kari?"
43381	What sayest thou, Rolf?
43381	What was that foolish tale of thine about a prophecy?
43381	When thy honors fall away, and thou must take thy place like other men: how then wilt thou think of the doings of kings and earls?"
43381	Whence did Ar take thee?"
43381	Where is thy manhood?
43381	Which in the end shall bear most woe?"
43381	Who among us hath had such training?
43381	Who knows where he is?
43381	Why didst thou sleep so ill?"
43381	Why may I not stay with thee?"
43381	Wilt thou follow my redes?"
43381	Wilt thou not go with me?"
43381	Wouldst thou go in her?"
43381	Wouldst thou have me less than a man in fact?"
43381	Yet what dost thou with that bow, which is so handsome that man never saw finer, yet which no one in these islands has yet strung?"
43381	asked Rolf at once,"and what kind was their following, whether fighting- men or not?"
4581	A matter of so little importance to anyone? 4581 A month?"
4581	Ach, my friend,he said,"can you not better read a face?
4581	Afraid, you simpleton?
4581	After all, what does it matter?
4581	And Helga? 4581 And if you fail?"
4581	And whence come you? 4581 And you would go ugly for me?"
4581	Another man came to me also, on a different errand,--Ragner Thorkelsson,--it may be that you saw him? 4581 Answer me this,--you know and must tell,--is he a high- minded warrior like Leif, or is he a money- loving trader?"
4581	Are you blind to the greenness of yonder plain? 4581 Are you going to be forever swallowing?"
4581	Are you her father''s thrall?
4581	Are you such mannerless churls that I must remind you of what is due to a guest?
4581	Because I go on a five days''journey, must it happen that my men lie like drunken swine along the roadside? 4581 But how came it that he was not slain for this?
4581	But suppose they should not come soon enough? 4581 But what message?"
4581	Can you tell anything yet concerning the drift- ice, foster- father? 4581 Certainly you are good mates to Ann the Simpleton, if you can not tell any better than that what would happen?
4581	Certainly; do you not see that the light is only just fading from the mountain tops? 4581 Chief, are you going to turn me out to lie with the swine in the kitchen?"
4581	Courage?
4581	Despise you, Helga my sister? 4581 Did the ship bring more tidings of the battle?
4581	Did they not offer your mother to go out in safety?
4581	Did you ever breathe finer air? 4581 Did you know that it was not Thorhall the steward who found the knife that betrayed the English- man?
4581	Do they also follow?
4581	Do you all think I am a fool, that I do not know what I am doing? 4581 Do you dare tell me to my face that, because I order you to keep the peace, I am a coward?"
4581	Do you know this for certain? 4581 Do you know what I just overheard in the crowd?
4581	Do you mean by that that you have a right to give him orders? 4581 Do you not see that he believes he has found out her real motive?"
4581	Do you not see what that means?
4581	Do you not see?
4581	Do you observe that he has let his crucifix slide around under his cloak where it is not likely to be noticed?
4581	Do you still believe that I would rub salt on your wounds, if it were in my power to relieve you?
4581	Do you still say that this is pleasanter than drowning?
4581	Do you then imagine that the gold of your hair and the red of your cheeks is all that makes you fair?
4581	Do you think it advisable for me to climb a tree?
4581	Do you think me a craven, to let you go alone where you might be tricked or murdered? 4581 Do you truly, comrade?
4581	Do you wish to drive me crazy?
4581	Does a month seem long to you? 4581 Does it in truth exist, or is it a tale to amuse children with?"
4581	For what purpose do you wish to know that?
4581	Forgive? 4581 Greenland?"
4581	Greenland?
4581	Has Solveig told you all the latest tidings?
4581	Has not my credit improved at ail, after all this time, foster- father?
4581	Hatred?
4581	Have I nothing to think of besides your follies? 4581 Have the wits been stolen out of you?
4581	Have they drawn Earl Edmund''s blood out of you? 4581 He looks to be a man to be bold in the presence of chiefs, does he not?"
4581	Heard the tidings as far as Normandy?
4581	Help you, chief?
4581	Hide your beauty and become a jest where you have always been a queen, for no other reason than to sink so low that I might reach up and pluck you? 4581 How comes it that he will stop before he has found out her real motive?
4581	How comes it, then, that more than a year ago you told something concerning him which made Egil Olafsson his mortal foe?
4581	How long am I to wait for you to have a free half- day?
4581	How much warmer then is the state of my feelings toward one who is also a friend of Sigurd Haraldsson? 4581 How was I to know that Norman writing would be of assistance to you?
4581	I admit that he is not the ruler in name, Greenland being a republic, but in fact--?
4581	I ask you to tell me what manner of man this Gilli is?
4581	I do; but what does that matter, since I can not marry you?
4581	I learned in my boyhood; but last summer, on the dairy farm of Gilli of Trondhjem, I practised on sheep- skins--"Gilli of Trondhjem?
4581	If I were altogether different, would I look like a Saxon maiden also?
4581	If it please me?
4581	Is he dead?
4581	Is he in his sleeping- room?
4581	Is it an insult, Alwin of England, to take you at your word? 4581 Is it anything about the ship that came yesterday?
4581	Is it because you value him so highly that you keep him in chains?
4581	Is it far from here? 4581 Is it likely that I will wait all day while two thralls quarrel over precedence?"
4581	Is it likely that that will do us any good? 4581 Is it not a wonderful thought, Sigurd, that it was in God''s mind so long ago that we should some day want to come here?"
4581	Is it not well fitted to succeed? 4581 Is it possible that you are sober after all?
4581	Is it sense for a man to trust his slumbers to a dog that has bitten him once? 4581 Is it wasting grief to mourn the death of Alwin of England, than whom God never made a nobler or higher- minded man?"
4581	Is it your intention to do anything exciting, like quarrelling with Thorhall as you did last night? 4581 Is it your opinion that I am the only person who is thinking of ghosts to- night?"
4581	Is it your opinion that Leif Ericsson needs your protection against wild beasts?
4581	Is it your opinion that they are ghosts, or devils?
4581	Is my brother Thorstein also in Greenland?
4581	Is that all that you made of such a chance as that?
4581	Is that all you have to say to news of such importance? 4581 Is that what you told him?"
4581	It is your opinion, then, that a man must be a coward to fear me?
4581	Jarl- born? 4581 Leif Ericsson,"he returned, fiercely,"when-- for love of good or fear of ill-- have you ever known me to lie?"
4581	Not Helga the Fair of Trondhjem,she gasped,"who fled from Gilli to his kinsfolk in Greenland?
4581	Oh, comrade, do you indeed think favorably of the plan?
4581	Runes? 4581 Saw you ever a prettier spot?
4581	Sigurd, do you remember that western land Biorn Herjulfsson saw? 4581 Sigurd?
4581	Skroppa?
4581	So?
4581	So?
4581	So?
4581	So?
4581	Speak you of Gilli?
4581	Stones?
4581	The western shore? 4581 Then Leif himself has turned Christian?"
4581	Then do you promise that she will be given to me? 4581 There is more where this came from?
4581	There?
4581	They are there; do you not see? 4581 To us it meant life or death, heaven or hell,--was it worthy of a man like you to find amusement in our suffering?"
4581	Was it not thus that the first line ran?
4581	What are these tidings concerning my kinswoman, which your wife hesitates to speak? 4581 What are you called?"
4581	What are you called?
4581	What are you smiling at?
4581	What are you talking about?
4581	What can he mean by such an ending?
4581	What do I care for that?
4581	What has he done,demanded Valbrand,"that you should so far forget the law as to attack another man''s thrall?"
4581	What hast thou, my son?
4581	What have I done to make me deserving of such a doom? 4581 What is it your intention to do?"
4581	What is the meaning of that?
4581	What is the reason of this?
4581	What is the rest of her name?
4581	What is this I see, chief? 4581 What is to become of Leif''s renown, if the glory is to go to that old pagan?"
4581	What is to hinder my biting now?
4581	What is your errand with me?
4581	What more is there to do about it?
4581	What prevents you from getting your sword? 4581 What then is a shield- maiden who is afraid of her kinswoman?"
4581	What was the message that you wrote to my mother for Leif?
4581	Where are the bracelets and gold laces suitable to your rank? 4581 Where does she live?"
4581	Where has Sigurd gone?
4581	Where have the other men gone? 4581 Where is my father, Thorhall?"
4581	Where shall we go, then?
4581	Where shall we go?
4581	Whither do you betake yourself now?
4581	Who dares interrupt my sleep when the visions of things I wish to know are passing before me? 4581 Who is it that is to command me how I shall choose my servants?
4581	Who said that he was banished? 4581 Why can it not happen for a year?"
4581	Why do you ask that which is useless?
4581	Why should I be angry with you? 4581 Why?"
4581	Will you do that?
4581	Will you stand there and talk? 4581 Would you stain your honorable sword with a thing so foul as thrall- blood?"
4581	Yet after such honors why does he banish him?
4581	You finished the records this morning?
4581	You have had this power all these months that you have known of my great need? 4581 You have not outrun your curiosity, have you?
4581	You remember hearing of Egil''s father Olaf, who was so ill- tempered that Egil dared not go home and confess that he had become a Christian? 4581 You will come with me to camp, Sigurd my comrade?"
4581	You will swear to the truth of the tale?
4581	You-- knew--?
4581	--"After this she will embroider boar- hunts on tapestry!"--"Embroider?
4581	--"Did they quarrel?"
4581	--"Has Leif quarrelled with King Olaf, that the King has banished him?"
4581	--"Has word come that Eric is dead?"
4581	--"In the Troll''s name, why?"
4581	--"In three days?
4581	--"Is he a coward, or what does he lack?"
4581	--"Is it in the Norman tongue that they are speaking?"--"Normandy?
4581	--"Is it possible that there is treachery?"
4581	--"Is the chief witch- ridden?"
4581	--"Was ever such luck as the Lucky One''s?"
4581	--"What for?"
4581	--"Yes, why?"
4581	A guest is come in; Where shall he sit?
4581	A horse fight?
4581	After a while he said carelessly,"Obliged, chief?
4581	After all, what proof had he?
4581	Am I to despise a tool that Heaven has sent me because a clod at my feet is jealous?
4581	And Thorhild?
4581	And could those tales be true that the old women told, of terrible magical beings living on its silent frozen peaks?
4581	And do you believe that Thorhild will give me up to him?"
4581	And do you not feel the sun upon you?"
4581	And do you remember the fine feasts Eric was wo nt to make?"
4581	And in what direction?"
4581	And of what kin?"
4581	And there,--do you remember that black mane?
4581	And what lay beyond it?
4581	And what of the ship?
4581	And why do you steer the ship so close to the wind?"
4581	And you found it in Skroppa''s den?
4581	Are those ghosts, or devils?"
4581	Are you dead or moonstruck that I must shout twenty times before you answer?
4581	Are you in a hurry?"
4581	Are your accomplishments so limited to your weapons that when you can not use your sword you must lie idle?
4581	But so much anguish was betrayed in her face, that Alwin gave another short laugh and asked her:"Who is it now that love is making a coward of?"
4581	But will not penance make it right?"
4581	Can I not, Tyrker?"
4581	Can they be stones that I am able to treat like this?"
4581	Can you not see that he is no more thrall- born than you are?
4581	Can you not tell me shortly whether or not you got the malt?"
4581	Could not his value outweigh his crime?"
4581	Courage, the boldness of the devil himself, who of the North but has that?
4581	Coward, what are you afraid of?"
4581	Despise you for being the bravest comrade and the truest friend a man ever had?"
4581	Did a girl ever wear a helmet like a silver bowl, and a kirtle that stopped at the knee?
4581	Did you dream of that, Jarl''s son?
4581	Did you learn whose it is?
4581	Did you not see the black look he gave me as I left?"
4581	Did you really care nothing for him yourself?
4581	Did you return by Eric''s Fiord, and learn whose ship it is that is coming in?"
4581	Do you boast of your deed?"
4581	Do you hear?
4581	Do you know that he has come to take me away?"
4581	Do you know where he is hidden?"
4581	Do you not remember Skroppa''s prophecy?
4581	Do you not see it?
4581	Do you not see?"
4581	Do you not think that would be good entertainment?"
4581	Do you remember the prophecy,--that when I stand on that ground I shall stand there by the side of Leif Ericsson?"
4581	Do you see?
4581	Do you think it improves your honor that a stranger should dare to insult your chosen leader in your presence?"
4581	Do you think it matters to me how soon my death- day comes?"
4581	Do you think men who trade among the Christians are so little- minded as Eric?
4581	Do you think that I would live a life that sprang from such a death?
4581	Do you think to throw shame upon my hospitality before my guests?
4581	Do you think we can climb the bluff before they turn the bend and see us?"
4581	Do you understand that it is your enemy that they are ridding you of?
4581	Do you wish me to go in with you and break it now?"
4581	Does the ocean end in a wall of ice, or would we fall off the earth and go tumbling heels over head through the darkness--?
4581	For which?
4581	From the darkness, Sigurd''s voice interrupted softly:"Is Kark there?"
4581	Has Leif less spirit than a wood- goat?
4581	Has it happened, as I supposed, that there is going to be a feast, and Leif is asked to it?"
4581	Has it never been given you to hear of shipwrecks?
4581	Have the wits left both of you?
4581	Have witches sucked the blood out of you, that your mind is so different when you are put to the test?"
4581	Have ye not learned yet that cold steel often lies hid under a fair tunic?
4581	Have you a weapon?"
4581	Have you forgotten how you used to steal me away from my embroidery to hunt with you?"
4581	Have you forgotten my hatred against clothes so fine that one must be careful of them?
4581	Have you heard that?
4581	Have you left your eyes behind you in your hurry?"
4581	Have you never heard the love- tale of Hagberth and Signe?
4581	Have you not yet learned that in Greenland people do not take long strolls in the winter- time?"
4581	He is the strongest man in Greenland; did you know that?
4581	He opened his lips to ask,"Why?"
4581	He retorted angrily:"Do you suppose that my wits were cut off with my hair, so that I can not tell stones from bread?"
4581	He said harshly:"I wonder if she would be wise enough to tell whom Leif will marry you to before the feasting is over?"
4581	He who got the victory over the Danes?
4581	Her bowerwoman told Helga, and when I met Helga--""Met her?
4581	Here is one good job done; what next?"
4581	How am I to get my freedom?
4581	How am I to save her?
4581	How are you entertaining yourself this morning, while he is absent?"
4581	How came that?
4581	How came you by him?"
4581	How can they believe that he has forgotten his faith or given it up, when they can not look at him without seeing also the sign of his God?"
4581	How comes it that you have never put forth a hand to help me?"
4581	How could I have the heart to remain in safety, without knowing whether Alwin lived or died?
4581	How could I spend my days decking myself in fine clothes, while my best friend fought for his life?
4581	How dear would this thrall be?"
4581	How is it possible that it has held such a secret for four months, and still looks just as usual?
4581	How is that likely?"
4581	How long am I to wait?"
4581	How much will you pay me for him, Karl Grimsson?"
4581	How was it possible for me to do otherwise?
4581	I ask you to tell me how long I shall have to endure this?"
4581	I dare not hope that it is because Leif delayed you with some new friendliness?"
4581	I have done nothing that is dishonorable,--should I dare to come before Leif''s face if I had?
4581	I warn you that I shall kill the first who laughs,--and who could help laughing?"
4581	I will not deny that we may have expected too many opportunities for valiant deeds, yet are there no other ways in which to serve?
4581	If I may not pass my last day with the man and woman that I hold dearest, still you are next in my love; you will accompany me, will you not?"
4581	If he can not keep that look out of his eyes, why does he not shut them?"
4581	If he was going to pry into her motives, what might not the next words bring out?
4581	If only Eric were so minded--""Is Eric the ruler in Greenland?"
4581	In the name of wonder, what had happened to them?
4581	In the northeast corner of the provision shed, was it not, Sigurd?"
4581	In what land, and in what form, do the Norman''s thoughts travel?"
4581	Is Gilli dead?"
4581	Is Gilli of Trondhjem dead?"
4581	Is he yours, that you may slay him because you dislike the tilt of his nose?
4581	Is his wife going to make a feast to welcome him?"
4581	Is it Leif''s intention to keep you dangling at his heels forever, like a tassel on an apron?
4581	Is it a time to be riding horseback or catching fish?
4581	Is it after such fashion that a jarl- born man with accomplishments addresses his lord in your country?"
4581	Is it allowed a dog of a slave to seek entertainment?"
4581	Is it because she is my mother that you give that title to me also?"
4581	Is it certain that King Olaf Trygvasson is slain?"
4581	Is it indeed your wish that I should act as though I cared nothing for him?
4581	Is it likely that she knows which end of the needle to put the thread through?"
4581	Is it of King Olaf that you are thinking?
4581	Is it of any use to hope for wild beasts here?"
4581	Is it of any use to try to buy you from him?"
4581	Is it possible that you have the accomplishment of writing them?"
4581	Is it to be expected that a man would take it well to be fooled by a pair of boys?"
4581	Is it worth while for me to give my life for a lie?
4581	Is not that a light down there?"
4581	Is she in the women''s- house?"
4581	Is that a rock or a ship which I see straight ahead?"
4581	It is all well enough to scratch pictures on a rock or carve them on a door; but what will you do when you wish to move?
4581	It read this way, after the greeting:''Do you remember the child you sent to Eric?
4581	It seems that you can read runes: can you also write them?"
4581	It would all come right in time; you would not mind the waiting?"
4581	Know you of it?"
4581	Leif is eager to get renown; suppose he takes it into his head to make this voyage himself?"
4581	Or did you imagine that I knew you so little as to think you capable of loving one man in the winter and another in the spring?
4581	Or did you think I had not heard to whom your heart had been given?
4581	Or do you think that ill luck can change a jarl''s son into a dog?
4581	Or was it the grain of truth in the reproach that stayed him?
4581	Perhaps she their runes also understands?"
4581	Plenty, you say?"
4581	She cried out joyfully:"A ship in Einar''s Fiord?
4581	She had disappeared,--where?
4581	Suppose he should recognize you at once?"
4581	Suppose we were to sail still further west?
4581	Suppose your disguise should be too shallow?
4581	Swallowing enough of the smoked meat in her mouth to make speaking practicable, Helga answered:"He will be away two days yet; did I not tell you?
4581	That my ears only had been dead to the love tale which every servant- maid in Brattahlid rolled like honey on her tongue?
4581	The anger faded from his face and he said quietly:"Can you not bear so small a thing as that, for so great a cause as the spreading of your faith?"
4581	The day after that, Kark dared to say to me,''Is a shield- maiden as fickle as other women, for all her steel shirt?
4581	Then it is likely that you can handle a sword?"
4581	Then the King said, while he still looked at the torch,''Do you purpose sailing to Greenland in the summer?''
4581	Tyrker poked his head out to say"So?"
4581	Tyrker stroked his beard, with an- other sidelong glance at his foster- son, as he said, cautiously:"So?
4581	Was Astrid away from home?
4581	Was all your loyalty to him a lie?
4581	Was cloth so costly in Norway that Leif could afford no more for a skirt?
4581	Was ever monkish work begun in more unchurch- like surroundings?
4581	Was it by a feat of arms that you won your first honor with the chief?
4581	Was it possible that reproach rang in those last words?
4581	Was it to be expected that I could help coming?"
4581	We must leave it in a moment; do you not hear that?"
4581	What Sigurd?"
4581	What can it matter, now that Hot- Head is dead?
4581	What for?"
4581	What harm can I do?"
4581	What have you fixed upon?"
4581	What if her nature is such that she is cross?
4581	What if it were all a trap, a plot?--if Rolf had brought him there on purpose to fight, the horses being only a pretext?
4581	What if the straight lines were crooked,--if the draperies were wooden,--the hands and the feet ungainly?
4581	What in the Fiend''s name do you here, asleep by the road in company with a thrall and a purple cloak?"
4581	What is he doing now?"
4581	What is he like?"
4581	What is it called?"
4581	What is it if now and then she herself strikes me?
4581	What is it likely that we would come to?
4581	What is it that he expects to come through it?"
4581	What is it that keeps you?
4581	What is it to you if he is chopped to pieces?
4581	What is the color of the clothes that priests wear in England?"
4581	What kind of luck could that bring?"
4581	What know you of my blood?
4581	What made it stop there, he wondered?
4581	What trouble can we get into if we remain here without speaking, and give them plenty of room to pass by us into the hall?"
4581	What will you give to hear good tidings?"
4581	When did I say anything against lodging you?
4581	When did you ever tell me of your need?"
4581	When the steersman had finished, he asked,"Is Kark slain?"
4581	Where are your eyes that you can not see anything remarkable?
4581	Where does she live?"
4581	Where is she?"
4581	Where?
4581	Where?
4581	Who is your master?
4581	Who knows what would jump out at us?
4581	Who knows what you might not find this time, if you would but take my luck along with you?"
4581	Who would have thought of avoiding it?
4581	Why could I not have been buried where human feet would pass over me, and human voices fall on my ear at night?"
4581	Why could I not have died when Leif cut me down?
4581	Why did he not land and explore?"
4581	Why did we ever doubt him?
4581	Why do you in your face so red grow?"
4581	Why do you talk such foolishness, and hinder me from my work?
4581	Why is she never spoken of?
4581	Why should I care what the Norman is doing?
4581	Will you keep them starving while you gabble?
4581	Will you not come with us, after all?"
4581	With all his prudence, Sigurd began to laugh; and Alwin burst out in a passion of impatience:"For which, you gabbler?
4581	Would the chief let this also pass by?
4581	Would those jests never grow stale on their tongues?
4581	Would we have time to go there to- day?"
4581	Would you be merry, had you found Helga the drudge of an English camp?"
4581	Would you choke him?
4581	Would you have him attend on Leif and do your work as well?
4581	Would you save him by deafening each other?
4581	Would you think it worth while to do that for me?"
4581	Yesterday Freydis, Eric''s daughter, drove over, and all the while she was here she talked of nothing but--""Eric''s daughter?"
4581	Yet could it be a girl?
4581	Yet what am I to think of these words of yours?
4581	Yet will not a roll of fresh white vadmal offer a fair substitute?
4581	Yet, how could I believe that a man of your wit would allow such a thing to come to pass?
4581	Yonder, bending over that shield?
4581	You have got another bowerman in place of my son, whom your father gave to you?
4581	You managed to get me banished, and you shot three arrows at me to kill me; and all because of what?
4581	You see, my son?
4581	_ Aber_,--how have you managed it from him to escape?"
4581	and how we were wo nt to plan to run away to it, when I grew tired of embroidering and Leif kept you overlong at your exercises?"
4581	has not Sigurd told you of it?--that it is in this new untrodden country that my fate is to be decided?
47515	A fight and I not in it?
47515	A keel?
47515	Am I afraid of an edge?
47515	Am I indeed nearing thee? 47515 Am I not captain of the temple?"
47515	Am I not of the sons of the gods? 47515 Am I to abide here this night?"
47515	Am I to fight another lion this day, or wait I until the morrow?
47515	Am not I a man of understanding? 47515 And have all men answer thee that thou wert lying?"
47515	And he sent them on to be murdered by Julius? 47515 And if a shore,"said Ulric,"what shall it be?"
47515	And what thinkest thou he might tell thee?
47515	And where are they?
47515	Are we nearly at the marsh?
47515	Art thou here?
47515	Art thou here?
47515	Art thou mad?
47515	Art thou of his messengers?
47515	Art thou ready?
47515	Art thou to be smitten,asked a chief of the old man,"or goest thou hence?"
47515	Aye,said Knud,"but how canst thou bear thy mail in such a heat as this?
47515	But canst thou give me a reason why I should go to meet him in Hinnom?
47515	But did not Hilda ever tell thee? 47515 But how is it that he saileth along so well against the wind without oars?
47515	But if this god from Nazareth is to be thy king, wilt thou not thyself inform him of the way through thy house into his hidden places?
47515	But if,whispered Lysias--"if Herod, the tetrarch, might know that his galley had departed, and if afterward no man came to tell him of her voyage?"
47515	But tell me quickly, what art thou in Jerusalem? 47515 But the net?
47515	But what are those? 47515 But what said to thee the Jew, thy interpreter?
47515	But what wilt thou do in this other matter?
47515	But who art thou?
47515	Can he know anything of my dealings with Herod? 47515 Can the Romans do more than destroy?
47515	Canst thou do anything for him?
47515	Canst thou read them?
47515	Canst thou read them?
47515	Canst thou read them?
47515	Canst thou stand upon thy feet?
47515	Cometh he then from Odin?
47515	Commandest thou me?
47515	Couldst thou strike with thy seax if it were buried in a cave in Carmel? 47515 Cursest thou me?"
47515	Did I hear him speak to me? 47515 Did I love him better than I knew?
47515	Did I not see him walking with the procurator as one walketh with a near friend? 47515 Did he not bid us go a- fishing?"
47515	Did not Ulric himself say that this is the captain who is also his king? 47515 Did we not tell thee?
47515	Didst thou tell the jarl thou wert wounded?
47515	Do I not know how a sheath will cause a wrinkle of a robe to enlarge and stiffen? 47515 Do I not know thee?"
47515	Do we not know him?
47515	Do we not know what to do with oars?
47515	Dost thou indeed not know me?
47515	Dost thou not bear in mind,said one of the legionaries,"a certain slave dealer and the loosening of his head?
47515	Follow thee?
47515	Follow them?
47515	For what part didst thou intend to sail,asked Ulric;"seeing the Romans could have found thee anywhere on the earth?"
47515	Hast thou accomplished thy command?
47515	Hast thou ever met them in fight?
47515	Hast thou ever taken a keel into the Middle Sea, O Sigurd, son of Thorold?
47515	Hast thou indeed a guard, and is it not from this man, the governor?
47515	Hast thou indeed seen him? 47515 Hast thou not heard of the great games and shows of CÃ ¦ sar and of his chief officers?"
47515	Hast thou spoken at all of this matter?
47515	Have I indeed been spoken to?
47515	Have I not thy ruby? 47515 Have not all we seen with our own eyes this which hath been done?
47515	He is Odin, the all- father?
47515	Hilda of the hundred winters, daughter of Odin, what sayest thou to Oswald, thy friend?
47515	How camest thou hither from thy place among the gods? 47515 How did he deal with thee?"
47515	How is it with the jarl?
47515	How knowest thou that?
47515	How shall I execute justice when so many of you are in league with these evil- doers? 47515 How shall I obtain her?
47515	How shall the years go by with me henceforth if I am never again to see the face of my jarl?
47515	I thank thee,said Ulric, but he walked on muttering doubtfully:"Sapphira?
47515	I will ask thee, then,said his adviser,"sawest thou ever this Galilean prophet who cometh from Nazareth?
47515	I will be prudent,said Ulric;"but how is it with thy legionaries?
47515	I would I could slay a demon,he had answered,"but of what good is a spear for an enemy thou canst not see?
47515	Is he not the son of Odin? 47515 Is it for thee to let out this tiger?"
47515	Is it for this thou didst sail to the Middle Sea? 47515 Is the corridor door ajar?
47515	Is this the Joppa road?
47515	Is thy beast as swift as he seemeth?
47515	Jarl Ulric,said Wulf,"do I not know thee?
47515	Jews?
47515	Justly spoken, O my friend,replied Caius;"but knowest thou this man, or is he dead?"
47515	Know ye that?
47515	Knowest thou me?
47515	Knowest thou not, O heathen jarl, that thou hast covenanted in the name of thy god, whom thou callest thy father?
47515	Knowest thou that?
47515	Knowest thou,asked Ulric,"to what god belongeth this altar?
47515	May I be guided by my own jarl?
47515	May we tarry long enough to offer sacrifices to the gods of this place?
47515	O Annibaal,said Ben Ezra, in the tongue of Tyre,"what is this city?"
47515	O Ben Ezra,exclaimed Ulric,"what sayest thou?
47515	O Caius, do I not know that thou art as other Romans? 47515 O Caius, my friend,"said the procurator, gloomily,"am I not in a strait place this day?
47515	O Caius,exclaimed Tostig the Red,"thou didst fight for our jarl?
47515	O Caius,said one,"hast thou strength to stand upon thy feet for a little?"
47515	O Hilda,he exclaimed,"what is this thing that I can not light thy lamp?"
47515	O Isaac, what is this?
47515	O Jew,said Tostig the Red,"is thy Jerusalem larger and better than this?"
47515	O Jew,said Ulric,"where halt we this night?"
47515	O Master, what shall I ask of thee concerning Ulric? 47515 O Roman,"he said,"art thou unwise?
47515	O Saxon,he asked,"thou didst suck this poison well and quickly?"
47515	O Saxon,said Caius,"art thou wounded?"
47515	O Saxon,said the Jew,"would thy jarl spare them if they came with the day?"
47515	O Tostig the Red,responded the jarl,"hath all been well with thee and with the camp?"
47515	O Wulf the Skater,said the jarl,"do you bear in mind the things which were said of this city and plain by Ben Ezra and Abbas?"
47515	O ass,he said,"how fast canst thou gallop if it is to save thy master''s throat from cutting?
47515	O jarl of the Saxons,exclaimed the Druid,"what is this?
47515	O jarl,said Biorn the Berserker,"knowest thou not that I am a fish?
47515	O jarl,said Knud,"what sayest thou?
47515	O jarl,said he,"how is it with thee?"
47515	O jarl,whispered Wulf, trembling,"what meaneth he?
47515	O most noble Pontius,said the master of the games,"what sayest thou of the Greek?
47515	O my beloved, what sayest thou?
47515	O my friend,said Abbas,"why linger we?"
47515	O our beloved, art thou slain?
47515	O thou of the sons of the gods,he said,"wilt thou heal a Roman, standing yonder, as thou hast healed me, who am a Saxon?
47515	O thou,he said,"when hast thou seen thy father, Abbas, and what did he give unto thee concerning me?"
47515	O weeping one,said one of these,"knowest thou not?
47515	Of what good,laughed Wulf the Skater,"is the blowing of a horn in such a gale as this?"
47515	Or dost thou know but little of Pontius? 47515 Or knowest thou not this signet of Caius of Thessalonica?"
47515	Ought we not rather to have slain him?
47515	Sapphira?
47515	Sawest thou ever such armor and such store of weapons? 47515 Seest thou not that this thing is aimed at me as much as at thee?
47515	Seest thou not the north star? 47515 Seest thou not?
47515	Seest thou now, O jarl? 47515 Seest thou,"he said,"yonder high white cliffs?
47515	Shall I crucify your king?
47515	Shall a soldier question his captain?
47515	Shall we march now?
47515	She was thy love?
47515	So is the North law,said Olaf;"but where shall any man stow that which may be his prize?
47515	So the gods go with us what matter for a wooden keel?
47515	So?
47515	Surely thou knowest her?
47515	That can I?
47515	The gladiator unarmed?
47515	Then thou hast delivered to him thy spoils?
47515	They told thee my price? 47515 They who will not betray me must die?"
47515	Thinkest thou, O my friend,replied Ulric,"that there is now any more peril to Miriam?"
47515	This, then, is the hill of crucifixion?
47515	Thou a prince?
47515	Thou art awakened, O Oswald, the harper?
47515	Thou art here?
47515	Thou art not dead?
47515	Thou art to die by the sword?
47515	Thou goest from me?
47515	Thou hast more to do, O gladiator?
47515	Thou hast sold Miriam?
47515	Thou knowest the storms of thine own sea,said Knud the Bear;"but are we far from land?"
47515	Thou knowest?
47515	Thou sawest but three of these Saxons?
47515	Thou wilt answer for us if we are inquired of concerning this tower?
47515	Thou wilt find thee a keel? 47515 Thou?"
47515	To thy death?
47515	Ulric, art thou here?
47515	Was he for thy spear alone?
47515	Was it a fortune of the sea?
47515	Were there other boats than these?
47515	Were we not forbidden to go by the way of Jezreel?
47515	What aileth thy men,asked the centurion,"that their faces are so cloudy?
47515	What am I to do?
47515	What are we if we lose our jarl?
47515	What befell the two that returned not?
47515	What bringest thou?
47515	What care I for him?
47515	What couldst thou ask him?
47515	What did I bid thee?
47515	What doest thou with the corpses of these robbers?
47515	What further counsel hath he?
47515	What good?
47515	What hadst thou in thy mind?
47515	What harm?
47515	What hast thou to do with a sword? 47515 What hast thou to do with an affair of a warrior and a woman?
47515	What have I to do,asked Ulric,"with a matter belonging to your god?
47515	What have we to do with the secrets of the gods? 47515 What if I-- for I am a smith-- put now the anvil and the hammer on the fore deck of the trireme?
47515	What if an evil person were to meet thee?
47515	What ill fortune is this? 47515 What is it?"
47515	What is that to thee?
47515	What is the meaning of''Hosanna in the highest,''and who is David, and what is his son? 47515 What is this that he saith concerning unending life?
47515	What is this that thou sayest? 47515 What is this which they sing?"
47515	What is this? 47515 What is this?
47515	What is this?
47515	What is this?
47515	What is this?
47515	What is thy need of him? 47515 What is woman and what is man?
47515	What know I of shekels?
47515	What know the Pharisees and the priests concerning Jesus of Nazareth?
47515	What meaneth he?
47515	What meaneth he?
47515	What need hath he of caves?
47515	What said he?
47515	What sayest he?
47515	What sayest thou concerning this fellow, O Jew?
47515	What sayest thou, Ben Ezra?
47515	What sayest thou? 47515 What shall I say to his father?
47515	What thinkest thou of all these temples?
47515	What thinkest thou, O Saxon? 47515 What thinkest thou?"
47515	What thought is in thy mind as to our nearness to any land?
47515	What will the jarl bring me, when he returneth from the southlands?
47515	What wilt thou?
47515	What wilt thou?
47515	Whence come ye?
47515	Where am I now?
47515	Where are they, Ben Ezra?
47515	Where didst thou obtain money, seeing the manner in which we are hindered? 47515 Where got they so many?
47515	Where is indeed thy god,said Ulric,"if any hurt may come to such as she is?"
47515	Where is now this jarl of ours?
47515	Where is now thy wisdom? 47515 Where is the Greek?"
47515	Where is the good ship_ The Sword_? 47515 Whither goest thou, O gladiator?"
47515	Whither goest thou?
47515	Who are these?
47515	Who art thou and who are these?
47515	Who art thou that meddlest with another man''s affair?
47515	Who art thou, O Greek?
47515	Who art thou?
47515	Who art thou?
47515	Who is this Greek?
47515	Who is this Hilda, that thou askest of me such a question?
47515	Who knoweth the will of the gods?
47515	Who knoweth what report he may send out concerning us?
47515	Who may tell what may be before me? 47515 Who shall read a thing like this?
47515	Who shall take it after him?
47515	Who, then, is he?
47515	Why askest thou? 47515 Why did ye disturb me?"
47515	Why lift it?
47515	Why, then, answereth he not?
47515	Will he see Hilda this night?
47515	Wilt thou double thy wager?
47515	Wilt thou inform me what this may be?
47515	Wilt thou take thy good bargain, O Greek?
47515	Would it not be well for thee and Tostig to offer sacrifices to some of these gods?
47515	Am I not happy as I am?
47515	Am I not the slave of the procurator of Judea?
47515	Am I safe to wager upon thy success?"
47515	Am I to die a cow''s death before he returneth?
47515	Am I to find thee?
47515	Am I, then, to love thee again or am I to slay thee?
47515	Am not I a free warrior?"
47515	And I?
47515	And didst thou not hear what was said to him by Jesus of Nazareth?
47515	And may he not also do something for thee?"
47515	And what is this strange thing which hath come upon thee, as if thou wert a Jew?
47515	And who is this man?"
47515	Are all our gods dead?
47515	Are any more of thy men hurt?"
47515	Are the Romans more powerful than the gods?
47515	Are there any among you that are descended from the gods?"
47515	Are there not cities to be seen, and wonderful places?
47515	Are these thine?"
47515	Are they discontented?"
47515	Are they of higher degree in the sight of their God than am I, the son of Odin?"
47515	Are they of kin?
47515	Are we now near Joppa?"
47515	Are we to go on into it?"
47515	Art thou blind?"
47515	Art thou in any peril?
47515	Art thou mad, also, to cast thyself against the power of Pontius?
47515	Art thou sure that the jarl healeth of these hurts?"
47515	Bare was this ascent and he wondered at it, saying to himself:"So near the gate and no building thereon?
47515	Ben Ezra, what sayest thou?"
47515	But didst thou hear the keeper?
47515	But hast thou at all seen the jarl?"
47515	But he spoke loudly, in the old Hebrew tongue, and at once a voice responded:"Who art thou, O Jew, coming hither with a sword?
47515	But how were his wounds that they have healed?"
47515	But saw ye ever such moonlight?
47515	But seest thou the cages?"
47515	But should we not first slay this Lysias?"
47515	But thinkest thou that either of them would dare to send a sword against a Roman, and such as thou art?"
47515	But thou, O jarl, hast thou seen the face of this Roman dealer in slaves?"
47515	But what are thy commandments?"
47515	But what care I for the gods?
47515	But what doest thou now, seeing that the officer of the Hinnom gate will report thee?"
47515	But what have I, the favorite of the wife of Pontius, to do with him?
47515	But what is this which hath come to me?"
47515	But what knowest thou of any healing?"
47515	But what would this god of the Jews know concerning thy maiden?
47515	But whence came the blood, and how is it full of fire?
47515	But whither goest thou from hence?"
47515	But whither shall I steer at this hour?"
47515	But who art thou?"
47515	But whose is that gilded shape under her beak?
47515	But why cometh he now without an army into a fortified city which hath a Roman garrison?
47515	But, O my friend, what hast thou done concerning Miriam?"
47515	Can not Hilda lead me to her?
47515	Can this be the Christ that is to come?"
47515	Canst thou do aught for him?"
47515	Canst thou meet him?"
47515	Canst thou not see this city of pollution, wherein thy name hath not been written?
47515	Canst thou read a riddle?"
47515	Canst thou send this arrow farther than I can?"
47515	Did I not tell thee that I had been to the cave in Carmel and that I had made thy treasure secure?"
47515	Did he not fulfill the law of sacrifices?
47515	Did he not heal me?
47515	Did he not tell thee how I rescued him in the tower in Esdraelon that he died not?
47515	Did she indeed we d him of her own free will?
47515	Didst thou escape with no more harm than a fine?"
47515	Didst thou ever know and love such a one?"
47515	Do I not know that he is in search of me?
47515	Do I not know what manner of pirates they are?
47515	Do I not love him?"
47515	Do the gods come to one when he is asleep?
47515	Do we not all die?
47515	Do we not all go to the gods?
47515	Do ye not also remember that he is a good bowman?"
47515	Dost thou know of a shore or an island where there are cattle?"
47515	Dost thou not understand?
47515	Go we not eastward?
47515	Hast thou a good ass for sale, that will travel swiftly?"
47515	Hast thou a letter from Pontius?"
47515	Hast thou any to put against him for a thousand sesterces, man for man?"
47515	Hast thou any wild beasts with thee this day?
47515	Hast thou ever done aught against their god?
47515	Hast thou ever slain one of these white ones?"
47515	Hast thou found thy Sapphira?"
47515	Hast thou indeed betrayed me again by thy weakness?"
47515	Hast thou money for thy uses?"
47515	Hast thou not had good vengeance upon the Romans this day?
47515	Hast thou not heard of the sand that is alive?
47515	Hast thou not seen me many times in the markets?
47515	Hast thou not two pieces in thy hand?
47515	Hast thou seen?"
47515	Hast thou utterly changed away from me?"
47515	Hath any other rabbi raised the dead?
47515	Hath he slain many?"
47515	Hath she not guided me in this, and is she not now with the gods?
47515	Have we come to this ending?
47515	He spoke in the old Hebrew tongue, not unlike the tongue which was commonly spoken in that land, and Ulric answered:"Who art thou?"
47515	How am I better than he that I should be withheld from him?
47515	How camest thou where thou art, and who is with thee?"
47515	How can any beast live in a land of fire?"
47515	How could she find me in Carmel?"
47515	How else, for instance, could I question this Jew god?
47515	How is it that I can not see the ship?
47515	How is it that he hath permitted this folly?"
47515	How is it then that I also love her, seeing that I would slay her if I could?
47515	How is thine arm?
47515	How is this?"
47515	How know we what is behind yonder palisades?"
47515	How shall I answer concerning him when I am inquired of at his own house?
47515	How shall I do so completely before I am slain?
47515	How shall I take her?
47515	How shall he now follow him into any battle?
47515	How, then, can Ulric sail away?
47515	How, then, was the healing?"
47515	I am glad that they fell by the sword----""How were they not captured by the Romans?"
47515	I can reach Joppa in due season, but what will yonder captain of the temple do with me when I return?
47515	I have seen one god, but when shall I look into his face again?
47515	I like not to think of them, for they are full of fire and sulphur, and who can fight well in a smoke that choketh him?"
47515	I think of thee that thou art pure gold, but who may weigh thee in the balances?
47515	I think this to be one of the Asas; but how came He to make this temple and place it here?
47515	I will watch that captain of the temple; but whither should I flee from the pursuit of a procurator''s executioner?"
47515	I wonder what he is like?"
47515	If Herod and his brother Antipas and this Pontius the Spearman were to slay one another, what harm to the children of Abraham?
47515	If I speak to the gods, are they now near enough to hear me?
47515	If I were given to Tyrsus wouldst thou escape the greed of Abbas?"
47515	If he can meet a lion, can he fight, also, the tiger?
47515	If they are on post, is it not life and death with them?"
47515	If they have fights, as do our own gods, which of them is the stronger?
47515	If thou art not here what do I any longer in Jerusalem?
47515	Is he an officer of the palace, and greater than I?
47515	Is he angry with me?
47515	Is he tired?"
47515	Is he, then, more than a horse boy?
47515	Is it not forbidden?"
47515	Is it so?
47515	Is not this back wall strongly made of well- fitted masonwork?"
47515	Is not this the spoiling of thy goods?
47515	Is she not thine, to do with as thou wilt?"
47515	Is there any news?"
47515	Is this thy land, O Jew?"
47515	Is thy god blind, that thou canst hide away from him?"
47515	It is well----""Seest thou?"
47515	Jesus answered not, but the jarl cried out:"Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?
47515	Knowest thou anything of this Julius?"
47515	Knowest thou not that I can lead these Saxons through a host of these dogs of the gentiles?
47515	Knowest thou of the doings of Abbas?"
47515	Nevertheless, the jarl said to Wulf the Skater:"Thou hast scented this danger, then, thou keen old hunter?
47515	None answered him, but the women whispered sadly to one another:"What of Ulric the Jarl?"
47515	Now shall I not soon see Hilda herself?
47515	O Caius, how art thou?"
47515	O Caius, what thinkest thou of thy barbarian and of thy sesterces?"
47515	O Hilda, canst thou tell me does this thy beautiful companion dwell among the gods?
47515	O Hilda, was this thy dark saying, that I understood not?"
47515	O Jew, how is it that this great marble turneth at thy pushing?"
47515	O Jew, what sayest thou?
47515	O jarl, can he win?"
47515	O jarl, may I use the bow?"
47515	O jarl, what doest thou?"
47515	O ye gods, what shall I do?
47515	Of the household of Pontius the Spearman?
47515	Of what good is it that it hath so great a temple and so many priests?"
47515	Of what good were such as these upon the Parthian frontier?
47515	Of what value are bright stones except that they will sometimes buy more than will gold or silver?
47515	Once more he spoke, with exceeding bitterness:"How shall I answer for the loss of the trireme here in the bay?
47515	Or did she speak only of the vessel?
47515	Questionest thou me?
47515	See ye not that he is fast melting?
47515	Seest thou how we are pursued?
47515	Seest thou not that I am a sword?
47515	Seest thou not that I am standing firmly?
47515	Seest thou the men in armor who have landed from yonder boat at the shore?
47515	Seest thou?"
47515	Shall I indeed not see Miriam until I meet her in Asgard?
47515	Shall I not be content if I find that she is dark, and that she is a daughter of this Jehovah, the god of the Jews?
47515	Shall we not go on and see this man?"
47515	Shall we not now do as he hath said?
47515	Shall we not now go on into the forest and find a place where we may kindle a fire?"
47515	Silent and stern stood Ulric, facing the ice king and asking of himself,"My voyage hath but begun, and is it ended?
47515	Somewhere in this city of the temple is my Sapphira even now, but how shall she be made to know that I am here?
47515	Strike not when the tide runneth in?
47515	Tell me, O Jarl Ulric, hast thou seen aught of certain triremes which were to come?
47515	Tell me, how was it with that trouble of thine that thou didst have before the magistrate?
47515	Tell thou me, that I may have strength to obey thee, do I now remain here longer, or do I depart?"
47515	The guide turned suddenly, scowling and trembling, but he responded:"How knowest thou me?
47515	The man upon the third cross turned now in his writhing and he said to Jesus:"Art not thou the Christ?
47515	Then her voice came again and she said, looking upward:"O thou Jehovah of Hosts, my God, hast thou not made him also?
47515	These are to be burned for their god?
47515	They are at this hour in the garden, do you say?
47515	They were in shape like this:[ Illustration]"Thou seest?"
47515	Thinkest thou I am a dog?
47515	Thinkest thou, O Saxon, that any god hath power to heal the wound made by a poisoned arrow?"
47515	Thou couldst parry that three- pronged spear?"
47515	Thou hast been with him, O Wulf; what is this?"
47515	Thou knowest not that Hyles was slain in Samaria yesterday?
47515	Thou wouldst rob us of our feast?
47515	Thy Hilda was in the Northland?"
47515	Was I too much in fear that I sent him from me?
47515	Was it aught more important than thou hast told me?"
47515	Was it one of the altars of thy god?"
47515	Was it thine?"
47515	Was my ship built for this?"
47515	Was there aught else?"
47515	What am I to thee any more?
47515	What answer shall I give to Herod Antipas?
47515	What are these?"
47515	What can the Greek do with it?"
47515	What careth Pontius the Spearman for a mob of women and children?
47515	What couldst thou do in a feast of swords?"
47515	What danger to the son of Brander were a drove of these Syrian cattle, even if they were armed?"
47515	What do we next?"
47515	What doest thou here with thy sword in thy hand-- thou that wert torn by the Roman tiger?"
47515	What doest thou in Jehovah''s temple?"
47515	What good to win it if we carry it not home with us?
47515	What good was there in such things in a land like this, where money was not needed?
47515	What hast thou to do with Abbas, and what is thy purpose?"
47515	What hath he to do with sand and water?
47515	What have I to do with a love that I lost so long ago and that is gone?
47515	What have I to do with such things?"
47515	What if Antipas thus plotted harm to both of them?
47515	What if captured Saxons were on board of her?"
47515	What is he compared with a Roman?
47515	What is he to me?
47515	What is my freed woman unto such as thou art?
47515	What is this stranger unto thee?"
47515	What is this which is come?
47515	What is this?"
47515	What is thy errand with me this day?"
47515	What is thy meaning?"
47515	What is thy thought, O Caius?"
47515	What is thy work?"
47515	What knowest thou of this place where we are?"
47515	What matters it to thee?"
47515	What might he do with the vessel that he loved?
47515	What more, then, hast thou to say?
47515	What need have I of thee, O lost lover?"
47515	What need of so many?
47515	What need to trouble the jarl?
47515	What part have I in this Jew rabbi and his god?"
47515	What saith the procurator to this business?"
47515	What say est thou?"
47515	What sayest thou if thy men have been hired to serve upon a ship by Herod, the tetrarch?
47515	What sayest thou to that?
47515	What sayest thou, Lars the Old, the shipmaker?"
47515	What sayest thou, O Jew; is there in this any offense to the god of this place?"
47515	What sayest thou, O Jew?"
47515	What sayest thou, O jarl?"
47515	What sayest thou, captain of the Saxons?"
47515	What sayest thou?"
47515	What sayest thou?"
47515	What seest thou?"
47515	What seest thou?"
47515	What shall be the end of these things?"
47515	What shall save her from destruction by that fire?"
47515	What shall we do with them?"
47515	What shall we do without our jarl?"
47515	What shall we do?
47515	What then were the two who remained against two mighty men of valor?
47515	What thinkest thou of my Saxons?"
47515	What thinkest thou of thy Saxon?
47515	What thinkest thou, Wulf the Skater?
47515	What were mail and shield against these monsters?
47515	What will Ben Ezra now say about his Jehovah?
47515	What wonder that all discipline failed and that all thought of obedience was gone?
47515	What would I do in an island where the fiords do not shut up at the right season?
47515	What, then, would we care for Roman triremes?
47515	When and where am I to see them again, and to know that my voyage is ended?
47515	When shall I find the maiden who stood by Hilda?
47515	When will this jarl of ours lead us to a throwing of spears?
47515	Where are Ulric the Jarl and his vikings?"
47515	Where are my companions who sailed with me from the Northland?
47515	Where are thy companions?"
47515	Where art thou, O Jehovah, that thou hearest not?
47515	Where didst thou win thy keel?
47515	Where is Asgard?
47515	Where is he now and what hath befallen him?"
47515	Where is he?"
47515	Where is the good ship_ The Sword_ this day?
47515	Where is the ship?
47515	Where is thy Sapphira?"
47515	Where is thy god that he permitteth them to be here?"
47515	Where is thy great gift?"
47515	Where, now, is his father, that he hath thus deserted his son in such a place?
47515	Where, now, will be his kingdom and who shall do him reverence?
47515	Whither goest thou?"
47515	Whither goest thou?"
47515	Whither, now, shall this one lead me?"
47515	Who are ye?"
47515	Who are ye?"
47515	Who are ye?"
47515	Who are ye?"
47515	Who art thou, O Jew?"
47515	Who art thou?"
47515	Who but a god can cure the scratch of a lion or a tiger?
47515	Who else cleanseth a leper or openeth the eyes of the blind?"
47515	Who here knoweth thy gift of tongues?
47515	Who in this place would imagine that in some other, far away, the same sun had found the bright flowers and green leaves of the fully opened spring?
47515	Who is she, and what doest thou here?"
47515	Who is there to make the mark of a spear upon my breast, lest I fail of Valhalla?
47515	Who knew, therefore, but what the runes had been written in the city of Asgard by the hands of the Asas?
47515	Who knoweth that one might not come to me?
47515	Who knoweth to what the gods may have destined me?
47515	Who knoweth what may be here?
47515	Who needeth to fear gods of stone, which are the work of men''s hands and which neither walk nor speak?"
47515	Who shall cast him out?
47515	Who shall deliver us?"
47515	Who shall hear or tell the words that are uttered at such a time, seeing that they are a thousandfold more than words?
47515	Who shall protect himself against an enemy whom he can not see?"
47515	Who shall read runes, and how shall I be sure that I am not mistaken?
47515	Who shall stay me from slaying?
47515	Who should rashly interfere with mounted spearmen, whose very helmets were as a sharp warning to the imprudent?
47515	Who should tell thee where to come if thou wert seeking me?
47515	Who will capture for me this Bar Abbas that I may crucify him?
47515	Who will go with me to take this keel of Herod?"
47515	Who would avoid a sword if it were in the hand of a brave warrior in battle?
47515	Why am I to perish slowly, without honor?
47515	Why art thou here?
47515	Why did this Saxon jarl spare any of them?
47515	Why do I linger here?"
47515	Why dost thou pretend that thou knowest me not?
47515	Why doth he not send for me?
47515	Why hast thou forsaken me?"
47515	Why linger I here, where I am not safe for an hour but for the swords of my Saxon gladiators?
47515	Why mournest thou?
47515	Why should we anger them?"
47515	Why wait we here?
47515	Why was I cruel to thee?
47515	Why, then, am I shut up in this chamber of the castle?"
47515	Will he never come?
47515	Will he return if I call him?
47515	Will not Thor and Odin go with her?"
47515	Will not all men say that I kept no watch?"
47515	Will not some men say that I am nidering?"
47515	Will she not then be_ The Sword_?
47515	Will the anger of Thor be louder here?
47515	Will the young jarl never again put his foot upon this beach?
47515	Will they not at once inquire concerning us?
47515	Wilt thou avoid such a keel or wilt thou hasten into a battle?"
47515	Wilt thou keep faith with me?"
47515	Wilt thou live?"
47515	Wilt thou not save thyself?"
47515	Wilt thou note this, that whenever there cometh a boom of the rending ice the bears call out to their mates?
47515	Wilt thou now give me an honest bidding, that I may pay thee and take him away?"
47515	Wilt thou then be rested after thy journeying?"
47515	Would he be fairer to look upon than was he whom I saw at the wayside?
47515	Would it be my death warrant to look out into the corridor?
47515	Would not the thing be well hidden if the doers of it were shortly also slain by Herod Antipas or by his brother, whichever sent them?"
47515	Would they not guard well?"
47515	Wulf the Skater took up the crutches, but the jarl put them away, saying:"Hath he not bidden us to go our way?
47515	asked Comus,"or is this thy first sight of them?"
47515	came faintly back from the after deck,"hast thou fully taken this trireme?"
47515	exclaimed the captain of the temple, haughtily,"shall I come to thee?"
47515	exclaimed the old man,"where didst thou learn Hebrew?
47515	how knowest thou Hilda of the hundred years?"