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
6785	And Yager, let''s hear where your country is?
6785	And can you, who''ve the rank of a Friedland man, So shamefully cast yourself away, As to try your luck with the boor at play?
6785	And how long here may you mean to stay?
6785	And see that they keep the promise they made us?
6785	And why do n''t they fall On us fairly at once and get rid of our lumber?
6785	And why should he not have his soldiers in?
6785	And you, from what far land may you be?
6785	And, tell me, is''t not the sovereign''s gain, If the soldiers their dignity will maintain?
6785	Art thou, indeed, in such hasty fret?
6785	At Brieg, in garrison, long they lay; What should they know about camps, I pray?
6785	But how should the slaves not from duty swerve?
6785	But say, has he cheated you, man, of aught?
6785	But when they''re once gone may we understand We are but one- fifth the less?
6785	But, tell us, what meant he about chanticleer; Whose crowing the general dares to hear?
6785	Coins he not money like Ferdinand?
6785	Croat, where stole you that necklace, say?
6785	Did he not boast, with ungodly tongue, That Stralsund must needs to his grasp be wrung, Though to heaven itself with a chain''twere strung?
6785	Do we not seem as hewn from one mass?
6785	Durst they, indeed, presume so far?
6785	For example, dragoon-- just answer us now, From which of the countries of earth art thou?
6785	For they do n''t much like him at court I learn?
6785	For who, to our pay, will be left to aid us?
6785	Forth to the school, ye rogue-- d''ye hear?
6785	Good hostess, the cause of this clamorous grief?
6785	Hath he not his own subjects and land?
6785	Have you a quarrel and squabble to know If the emperor be our master or no?
6785	How is this I pray, brother carabineer?
6785	How now, what''s wrong?
6785	How?
6785	Hush-- who shall such words as these let fall?
6785	I quake for fear-- Think you that mischief is hidden here?
6785	If''tis at the cost of the burgher and boor, I really am sorry that they must endure; But how can I help it?
6785	Is he not called your highness, I pray?
6785	Is it anything, comrades, may us concern?
6785	Is it likely they double our pay to- day, Merely that we may be jolly and gay?
6785	Is the taking my finger then all you''ve done?
6785	Is''t an army of Christians that join in such works?
6785	Is''t so in truth, man?
6785	Make and preserve for him, far and near, The voice which Christendom quakes to hear?
6785	Mother, is it my papa you name?
6785	Neighbor, and you?
6785	Neque calumniam faciatis; And deal nor in slander nor lies, d''ye see?
6785	Or are we all turned Anabaptists and Turks?
6785	Peace, good sirs, will you come to blows?
6785	Quid faciemus nos?
6785	Quid hic statis otiosi?
6785	Say, is this a time for your revelling shouts, For your banquetings, feasts, and holiday bouts?
6785	Shall we longer stay here, our fingers warming, While the foe in the field around is swarming?
6785	Stand we not close against the foe As though we were glued or moulded so?
6785	Such a morsel as this, for himself alone!-- Dragoon, why say, art thou crazy grown?
6785	That the scribbling desk, and the slavish rule, And the narrow walls, that our spirits cramp, Should be met with again in the midst of the camp?
6785	The infant?
6785	Then, tell me, what hath the soldier left, If he''s once of his self- esteem bereft?
6785	There is a command-- thou shalt not utter The name of the Lord thy God in vain; But, where is it men most blasphemies mutter?
6785	Think ye they''ve done it without good ground?
6785	True-- who ever asks how another may bide?
6785	Was it for this that I left the school?
6785	Was it not Friedland that formed our force?
6785	Well, all things seem in a flourishing way, But what have you done with the Scotchman, say, Who once in the camp was your constant flame?
6785	Well, coz, what is it?
6785	Well, there, you have it-- what doubt can rest Is he not prince, just as good as the best?
6785	Well, what was his whim?
6785	What gypsy is that with the roguish face?
6785	What wonders so strange can you all see there?
6785	What would the boor?
6785	Whence comes all this?
6785	Who averred it?
6785	Who but his soldiers give him the state Of a mighty, wide- ruling potentate?
6785	Who but the soldier the blame should bear That the laboring poor so hardly fare?
6785	Who has thus cast us here all as one, Now to be severed again by none?
6785	Who is he?
6785	Who knows what more he may mean or get?
6785	Who?
6785	Whose image and stamp d''ye here behold?
6785	Why can we laugh them to scorn?
6785	Why mourns the wench with so sorrowful face?
6785	Why, what should it be?
6785	Why, what the devil should we do there?
6785	Will none put a stop to his slanderous bawl?
6785	With the mighty power he wields at will, Has ever he sheltered the land from ill?
6785	Yes, and how long it will be who can say Ere the general himself they may take away?
6785	You joined them then just in the nick to share Bohemia''s plunder?
6785	Your health, good sirs, may we be free, A seat beside you here to take?
6785	Zounds, how now?
6785	declare Why, folding your arms, stand ye lazily there?
6785	not a thought of change have I; Where better than here could the soldier lie?
6785	say you so?
6785	the rascal''s cause would you plead?
6785	they said: Toward Abraham''s bosom what path must we tread?
6785	what''s amiss with the boor, may I crave?
6785	who would do''t?
6785	why, what the plague d''ye mean?
6786	A bitter and perplexed"what shall I do?"
6786	A chamber is a chamber; what much can the place signify in the affair?
6786	Am I not thine?
6786	And Butler?
6786	And at the very point of time in which We''re arming for the war?
6786	And cast upon the light and joyous heart The mournful burden of his station?
6786	And did they guess the choice which I had made?
6786	And does he not so?
6786	And from whence dost thou know That I''m not gulling him for the emperor''s service?
6786	And how came you to know That the Count Gallas joins us not?
6786	And how can we be instrumental to it?
6786	And how was it received, That I had sent for wife and daughter hither To the camp, in winter- time?
6786	And is it your excess of modesty Or are you so incurious, that you do not Ask me too of my secret?
6786	And know''st thou what it is which we must do?
6786	And on no other ground hast thou refused The signature they fain had wrested from thee?
6786	And so your journey has revealed this to you?
6786	And think''st thou, Dost thou believe, that thou wilt tear it from him?
6786	And this the thanks you give me for my trouble?
6786	And thou hast been So treacherous?
6786	And to what purpose think''st thou he has called Hither to Pilsen?
6786	And to what quarter wills the emperor That we direct our course?
6786	And what Can this be then?
6786	And what is it?
6786	And what may you have to object against eleven?
6786	And what mean you?
6786	And what of Eggenberg and Lichtenstein, And of our other friends there?
6786	And what says that chart that hangs in the air there, over it all?
6786	And when must you return?
6786	And which way doth Kolatto bend?
6786	And why so?
6786	And you have him?
6786	And you-- what do you wish, Elizabeth?
6786	And you?
6786	Another chieftain is soon found, Another army likewise( who dares doubt it?)
6786	Are n''t we men; subjected Like other men to wet, and cold, and all The circumstances of necessity?
6786	Are they prepared?
6786	Are we not happy now?
6786	Are you dreaming?
6786	Are you then wounded?
6786	Art in thy senses?
6786	Art thou not mine?
6786	Art thou offended with me?
6786	Ay, and why was the balcony chamber countermanded, that with the great worked carpet?
6786	Ay?
6786	Bethink thyself, what hast thou heard, what seen?
6786	Both wife and daughter does the duke call hither?
6786	But am I Equally sure of thy collectedness?
6786	But how can it be known that you are in earnest, If the act follows not upon the word?
6786	But these Terzkys-- Why use we them at all?
6786	But what had we to do there?
6786	But what''s too late?
6786	But when will it be time?
6786	But where abides she then?
6786	But wherefore comes she not?
6786	But who denies his knowledge of mankind, And skill to use it?
6786	But why so?
6786	But yours, niece, what of yours?
6786	Can you tell me what all this signifies?
6786	Canst go off with it?
6786	Could he act daringly, unless he dared Talk even so?
6786	D''ye think, too, he has brought his wife and daughter Without a purpose hither?
6786	Devotion unconditional?
6786	Did the duke make any of these provisos when he gave you your regiment?
6786	Did you hear nothing?
6786	Did you hear?
6786	Do you go thither, Illo?
6786	Does not Count Terzky give us a set banquet This evening?
6786	Dost thou know me so well?
6786	From whom comes he then?
6786	Gave I him a cause To entertain a scruple of my honor?
6786	Ha?
6786	Had he no means of secret intercourse?
6786	Has he been here long?
6786	Has he, Octavio, merited of us, That we-- that we should think so vilely of him?
6786	Hast parsed it all yet?
6786	Hast thou Made sure of Tiefenbach and Deodati?
6786	Hast thou taken heed that Questenberg was watched?
6786	Have the whole subscribed?
6786	Have you had that ugly complaint long, noble brother?
6786	Have you the copy with you, Neumann?
6786	He bade me tell you-- Dare I speak openly here?
6786	How far may not this Terzky have proceeded-- What may not he himself too have permitted Himself to do, to snare the enemy, The laws of war excusing?
6786	How goes it there?
6786	How happens it That this same sanctuary, whose access Is to all others so impracticable, Opens before you even at your approach?
6786	How hath Isolani declared himself?
6786	How intend you To manage with the generals at the banquet?
6786	How long is it since you declared your passion?
6786	How looks it at your table: you forget not To keep them warm and stirring?
6786	How now, then?
6786	How shall we hold footing Beneath this tempest, which collects itself And threats us from all quarters?
6786	How sister?
6786	How so?
6786	How stand affairs without?
6786	How were you received?
6786	How, Max.?
6786	I?
6786	If you win The game, what matters it to you who pays it?
6786	Immediately?
6786	In this season?
6786	Is Altringer then with your lord?
6786	Is he not endowed With every gift and power to carry out The high intents of nature, and to win A ruler''s station by a ruler''s talent?
6786	Is it possible?
6786	Is there none wanting?
6786	Is this new life, which lives in me?
6786	Is this the obedience Due to my office, which being thrown aside, No war can be conducted?
6786	It may be changed for the other?
6786	Know you aught then?
6786	Max., to what period of the war alludes he?
6786	May I be permitted to ask what the business was that detained you?
6786	May I know it?
6786	May it please you then to open your commission Before these noble chieftains?
6786	May we, Butler?
6786	My generals, Can this be realized?
6786	No one saw you-- ha?
6786	None in the duke''s own hand?
6786	Not call him back immediately, not open His eyes, upon the spot?
6786	Now she omitted it?
6786	Of your secret?
6786	Oh, when did Friedland ever Need our advice?
6786	On suspicion?
6786	Or is it only I?
6786	Peace have I ne''er beheld?
6786	Piccolomini here?
6786	Say, And speak roundly, what are we to deem you?
6786	Say, to what purpose all these masks?
6786	Say, will you here fully Commission me to use my own discretion?
6786	Shall all the chiefs be present?
6786	Shall we not go in company to greet them?
6786	So early?
6786	Softly, softly?
6786	Some words yet to go through?
6786	Stands it thus With my authority?
6786	Still, after all thou know''st, Canst thou believe still in his innocence?
6786	Talk they?
6786	Talking in sleep?
6786	That sounds to my ears very much like Latin, And being interpreted, pray what may it mean?
6786	That thou wilt leave us?
6786	That''s good?
6786	The ambassador from Spain, who once was wo nt To plead so warmly for me?
6786	The army?
6786	The counterfeited paper, the omission Of that particular clause, so full of meaning, Does it not prove that they would bind us down To nothing good?
6786	Then you saw me With your eye only-- and not with your heart?
6786	There are none but friends here, are there?
6786	This morning the first time in twenty days?
6786	Thou hadst then no suspicion?
6786	Thou meanest to force him to thy liking?
6786	Thou teachest me to know my man?
6786	Thou wouldst not now have recognized thy father, Wouldst thou, my child?
6786	Thou wouldst oppose thy father, then, should he Have otherwise determined with thy person?
6786	To supplicate?
6786	Was it, forsooth, the emperor''s majesty That gave the army ready to his hand, And only sought a leader for it?
6786	Was much found on him?
6786	Well, and what farther?
6786	Well, princess, and what found you in this tower?
6786	Well, then,-- And in all else, of what kind and complexion Was your reception at the court?
6786	Well-- and what now, son?
6786	Well-- is she coming?
6786	Well?
6786	What ails thee?
6786	What am I to do?
6786	What are we forced to bear?
6786	What are you doing, Illo?
6786	What brings he From the Count Thur?
6786	What callest thou such a step?
6786	What could I not unriddle, Wherefore the daughter should be sent for hither, Why first he, and no other should be chosen To fetch her hither?
6786	What deserves That officer who, of his oath neglectful, Is guilty of contempt of orders?
6786	What did Suys?
6786	What do I care for that?
6786	What do you mean?
6786	What do you stand there listening for?
6786	What does Terzky know?
6786	What have you let her hear me say, Aunt Terzky?
6786	What have you to object against your father?
6786	What if you move your lodgings?
6786	What is it that''s desired of me?
6786	What is it?
6786	What is it?
6786	What is the hour?
6786	What is the main business here?
6786	What is there here then of such perilous import?
6786	What my sentiments are towards the duke, the duke knows, every one knows-- what need of this wild stuff?
6786	What need of all these crooked ways, lord envoy?
6786	What now have they contrived to find out in him?
6786	What now?
6786	What of the proviso?
6786	What rendered this Gustavus Resistless, and unconquered upon earth?
6786	What say you then, dear lady?
6786	What so moves thee all at once?
6786	What thanks had I?
6786	What then?
6786	What then?
6786	What then?
6786	What thinks his majesty His troops are made of?
6786	What was I Ere his fair love infused a soul into me?
6786	What was that?
6786	What''s in the wind?
6786	What''s the dispute?
6786	What''s the short meaning of this long harangue?
6786	What, already upon business?
6786	What, my lord envoy?
6786	What, they were lax?
6786	What, you mean, of this regiment?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	What?
6786	When made I thee The intendant of my secret purposes?
6786	Whence knowest thou that I''m not gulling all of you?
6786	Where art staying, Terzky?
6786	Where go you then?
6786	Where has it vanished to?
6786	Where is she?
6786	Where is she?
6786	Where is the master of the cellar?
6786	Where must we seek, then, for a second host To have the custody of this?
6786	Where now?
6786	Where think you I have been, dear lady?
6786	Where was our reason sleeping when we trusted This madman with the sword, and placed such power In such a hand?
6786	Where''s he who means to rob us of our general?
6786	Where''s the hurry?
6786	Wherefore Did I keep it from him?
6786	Wherefore is he not?
6786	Who is ignorant, That the whole army looks to Colonel Butler As to a light that moves before them?
6786	Who is it?
6786	Who of these Equals our Friedland?
6786	Who subscribes?
6786	Who, pray, may that swarthy man be, he with the cross, that is chatting so confidently with Esterhats?
6786	Whom could you find, indeed, More zealously affected to your interest?
6786	Whom?
6786	Why any secret?
6786	Why needs he To go at all to that society?
6786	Why not your mother?
6786	Why not, Count Isolani?
6786	Why not?
6786	Why should he not?
6786	Why were we not told before that the audience would be held here?
6786	Why, where hast been?
6786	Wilt thou be able, with calm countenance, To enter this man''s presence, when that I Have trusted to thee his whole fate?
6786	Wilt thou now by one bold act Anticipate their ends, or, doubting still, Await the extremity?
6786	Yes; and soon must go, Where have you stayed so long?
6786	You lead your son into the secret?
6786	You mean, then, I may venture somewhat with them?
6786	You mean, you''d rather keep him wholly here?
6786	You think so?
6786	You went, then, through Vienna, were presented To the Queen of Hungary?
6786	You will deal, however, More fairly with the Saxons?
6786	and do we let him go away In this delusion-- let him go away?
6786	and not warn him either, what bad hands His lot has placed him in?
6786	and something may turn up For thee, who knows?
6786	and stands it so?
6786	and why do you call five a holy number?
6786	and wilt thou enforce it?
6786	are you willing to subscribe to this paper?
6786	but what purpose?
6786	cornet-- is it you; and from Count Gallas?
6786	did I tell you how The duke will satisfy my creditors?
6786	have you lost your senses, niece?
6786	he advanced?
6786	he has vanquished all impediment, And in the wilful mood of his own daughter Shall a new struggle rise for him?
6786	is it so?
6786	may I venture?
6786	shall we e''er be happy?
6786	tell me, is all changed around me?
6786	they failed of the old respect?
6786	think you then That they''ll believe themselves bound by an oath, Which we have tricked them into by a juggle?
6786	to avail himself Of our advice?
6786	what danger?
6786	what has he deserved?
6786	what said he?
6786	what suspicion?
6786	what thinkest thou of The oath that was sent round for signatures?
6787	All quiet in the camp?
6787	All quiet in the town?
6787	Already here?
6787	Am I then so poor That I no longer can indemnify My servants?
6787	And I not know it?
6787	And all then have deserted him you say?
6787	And are determined, too, to fight against him?
6787	And are the soldiers trusty, adjutant?
6787	And being there, what purpose you to do?
6787	And could you then endure in all this time Not once to speak his name?
6787	And do you ask?
6787	And does he know it?
6787	And fed this heart here with a dream?
6787	And go with us as well?
6787	And he thinks so?
6787	And how far is it thither?
6787	And how many in the vale of Jochim?
6787	And if I trust thy heart, Will it be always in thy power to follow it?
6787	And is he not Already linked to him?
6787	And is that certain?
6787	And it is The emperor''s will, his express absolute will?
6787	And must he fall by the executioner''s hands, Should we deliver him up to the emperor Alive?
6787	And must they too perish?
6787	And not heard from him, either?
6787	And still you are so calm?
6787	And thou believest, That what this man, and what thy sister''s husband, Did in thy name, will not stand on thy reckoning?
6787	And thou wilt leave the army?
6787	And to no other of your lands or seats?
6787	And to thee The voice within thy soul bodes nothing?
6787	And we alone, two helpless, feeble women?
6787	And what did you determine?
6787	And what further now?
6787	And what import these silent nods and gestures Which stealthwise thou exchangest with her?
6787	And what may they be?
6787	And what now?
6787	And what''s that, Macdonald?
6787	And when we are there, by what means shall we gain The duke''s bed- chamber, without his alarming The servants of the court?
6787	And where are your credentials Come you provided with full powers, sir general?
6787	And where procure we horses for our flight?
6787	And wherefore Should he not be so now-- not be so always?
6787	And wherein doth he wrong in going from me?
6787	And which the way?
6787	And why should I not trust him only this time, Who have always trusted him?
6787	And why should heaven forbid?
6787	And will he be silent?
6787	And you can do the deed?
6787	And you can tell me, sister, what the event is?
6787	And you here, Colonel Butler-- and will you Not follow me?
6787	And you renounce the duke then?
6787	And you send us into Lutheran countries?
6787	And you submit to the order?
6787	And''tis his purpose to dethrone the emperor?
6787	Any other Commands for me, lieutenant- general?
6787	Are they the worse to me because you hate them?
6787	Are you compromised?
6787	Are you content to take the consequences, If through our fault he escape to the enemy?
6787	Are you not, then----For what, then, am I here?
6787	Art thou already In harbor, then, old man?
6787	Art thou bid To murder?
6787	Art thou in earnest?
6787	Art thou not full of terror?
6787	Art thou thine own commander?
6787	As poor as we?
6787	At the works too You have done somewhat?
6787	Aunt, you will excuse me?
6787	Ay?
6787	Beseems it me to offer such persuasion To thee, who like the fixed star of the pole Wert all I gazed at on life''s trackless ocean?
6787	Both dead?
6787	Bringest thou not more to them than thou receivest?
6787	But how do we get through Hartschier and Gordon, That stand on guard there in the inner chamber?
6787	But must he therefore be my daughter''s husband?
6787	But tell me What are you brooding?
6787	But tell me, did the duke approve that measure?
6787	But then the nobles and the officers?
6787	But to what purpose?
6787	But was it where he fell two story high From a window- ledge, on which he had fallen asleep And rose up free from injury?
6787	But we are innocent: how have we fallen Into this circle of mishap and guilt?
6787	But what if the arrival of these Swedes-- What if this were the very thing that winged The ruin that is flying to your temples?
6787	But what?
6787	But when the common enemy lies vanquished, Who knits together our new friendship then?
6787	But whence arose this larum in the camp?
6787	But whither would you, lady?
6787	But who talks then of treason?
6787	But why, think I First of myself?
6787	But yet?
6787	But your jealousies, In what affect they me or my concerns?
6787	But, whither?
6787	Butler, you tell me, has declared himself?
6787	Can e''er the emperor''s majesty forgive me?
6787	Can he save himself At thy cost, think you he will scruple it?
6787	Can she sustain the news?
6787	Can you advise aught else Wherewith to execute the emperor''s purpose?
6787	Canst thou consent to bear thyself to thy own grave, So ignominiously to be dried up?
6787	Canst thou unseen conduct us from the castle?
6787	Choose-- will you share with us an honest cause?
6787	Come I perhaps too early?
6787	Comest thou from her?
6787	Couldst thou not grant the merciful A time for mercy?
6787	Count?
6787	DUCHESS In a Lutheran country?
6787	Dares he, without the knowledge of his lord?
6787	Desirest thou nothing further?
6787	Did the Count Gallas Say nothing to you?
6787	Did ye hear it here?
6787	Do I not see that all the life- blood Has left your cheeks-- look you not like a ghost?
6787	Do I understand you?
6787	Do n''t I see her Full of suspense and anguish roam about From room to room?
6787	Do we not return to Carinthia then?
6787	Does Piccolomini appear among them?
6787	Does he bring confirmation of the victory?
6787	Does not your own heart tell you?
6787	Does she know it?
6787	Does there remain one to be taken?
6787	Dost thou belong To thine own self?
6787	Duke Franz of Lauenburg?
6787	Duke, hearest thou?
6787	Duty to whom?
6787	Exactly at this time?
6787	Expose thyself to their blind frenzy?
6787	For heaven''s sake tell me what has taken place?
6787	For what Rail you against me?
6787	For what am I, that I Should take upon myself so great a deed?
6787	From the emperor-- hearest thou, duke?
6787	From what that larum in the camp arose?
6787	From what?
6787	From whence did you receive the intelligence?
6787	Gallas?
6787	Go instantly; Have you yet sent for Captain Devereux And the Macdonald?
6787	Goest thou as fugitive, as mendicant?
6787	Guess you The enemy who did you this ill service?
6787	Had he a soft bed Under the hoofs of his war- horses?
6787	Has Terzky told thee?
6787	Has he heard it?
6787	Hast honestly confessed it to thyself?
6787	Hast thou a pledge that this pledge is not false?
6787	Hast thou already heard it?
6787	Hast thou heard aught of Butler?
6787	Hast thou never noticed it?
6787	Hast thou not sent him off?
6787	Have I alarmed her?
6787	Have I the human kernel first examined?
6787	Have then the people here No house and home, no fireside, no altar?
6787	Have we not marched to this place to protect him?
6787	Have we not sworn fidelity to Friedland?
6787	Have you a man for that?
6787	Have you announced the place of residence Which I have destined for her?
6787	Have you the heart?
6787	Hear''st thou the uproar?
6787	His lucky fortune''s all passed by?
6787	His word must pass for thy word with the Swede, And not with those that hate thee at Vienna?
6787	How came Imperial troops at Neustadt?
6787	How can mishap come to me from the Swedes?
6787	How can we pass the gates?
6787	How comes suspicion here-- in the free soul?
6787	How doth he thank the emperor?
6787	How fared it with the brave and royal Bourbon Who sold himself unto his country''s foes, And pierced the bosom of his father- land?
6787	How is she?
6787	How is that?
6787	How knew she it so soon?
6787	How shall I bear to see her?
6787	How strong is the garrison?
6787	How was''t with the count?
6787	How will the duke Bear up against these worst bad tidings?
6787	How will the fools, who''ve how deserted him, Look then?
6787	How, what is that, niece?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	How?
6787	I Must do the deed, because I thought of it?
6787	I but followed your example; If you could prove a villain, why not we?
6787	I can no longer what I would?
6787	I follow thee?
6787	I have a son no longer?
6787	I shall grieve down this blow, of that I''m conscious: What does not man grieve down?
6787	I-- I break my oath, d''ye say, To his imperial majesty?
6787	I?
6787	I?
6787	I?
6787	If he can save himself by yielding up Thy secret purposes, will he retain them?
6787	If nothing Is settled this time, will the chancellor Consider it as broken off forever?
6787	If she should Be flown-- but whither flown?
6787	In dumb, foreboding symbols hast thou placed These seven presiding lords of destiny-- For toys?
6787	In such a hurry?
6787	In the dark night- time?
6787	In the emperor''s realms, beneath the emperor''s Protection?
6787	In this unhappy marriage what have I Not suffered, not endured?
6787	Into a curse would you Transform the gratitude which you have earned By forty years''fidelity from Austria?
6787	Is all lost utterly?
6787	Is all this preparation nothing?
6787	Is he gone?
6787	Is he in bed?
6787	Is he?
6787	Is it daughters only?
6787	Is it only children That we must show our favor by?
6787	Is it possible That Suys perchance had ventured so far onward?
6787	Is it possible, that that can be the right, The which thy tender heart did not at first Detect and seize with instant impulse?
6787	Is it possible?
6787	Is it then true?
6787	Is it then true?
6787	Is it then, Can it have come to this?
6787	Is it thy purpose merely to remain Supreme commander of the Austrian armies?
6787	Is it true that thou wilt send Octavio?
6787	Is it you?
6787	Is not this your opinion, too, sir general?
6787	Is she coming to herself?
6787	Is she prepared?
6787	Is she restored?
6787	Is that a good war, which against the emperor Thou wagest with the emperor''s own army?
6787	Is that the objection?
6787	Is that thy case?
6787	Is that your last resolve?
6787	Is the boy mad?
6787	Is the detachment here?
6787	Is the duke about To make the attempt?
6787	Is there no eye that has a look of pity for me?
6787	Is there no hope?
6787	Is there no marrow in this hollow art, That even to thyself it doth avail Nothing, and has no influence over thee In the great moment of decision?
6787	Is''t all right?
6787	Is''t so?
6787	It might have been refused; but wherefore barb And venom the refusal with contempt?
6787	It was thy elder brother: thou hadst a younger brother, too: where did he stay?
6787	Light me, chamberlain?
6787	Loves him?
6787	May I dare presume?
6787	Must I remind thee, how at Regensburg This man repaid thy faithful services?
6787	Must it be he-- he only?
6787	Must then a cruel deed Be done with cruelty?
6787	Must we not part; part ne''er to meet again?
6787	My courier?
6787	My general, whom expect you then?
6787	Nay, not Sesina?
6787	Nay, shall we have the town illuminated In honor of the Swede?
6787	No emperor has power to prescribe Laws to the heart; and wouldst thou wish to rob me Of the sole blessing which my fate has left me, Her sympathy?
6787	No friend existed for thee in all Germany, And why?
6787	No grasp of the hand at parting?
6787	No longer draw back at my liking?
6787	No?
6787	Nor Deodati?
6787	Nor yet my sister?
6787	Nothing?
6787	Octavio In Egra?
6787	Of my will?
6787	Of what then are ye doubting?
6787	Oh, wherefore opened I the stronghold to him?
6787	Only break off from him?
6787	Or of my power?
6787	Or with the evil share an evil lot?
6787	Out with it, friend?
6787	Perhaps I am already grown superfluous, And other ways exist, besides through me Confess it to me, Thekla: have you seen him?
6787	Perjure myself to such a gracious sovereign?
6787	Piccolomini just left you?
6787	Piccolomini stands not here-- how''s that?
6787	Protect a traitor and his country''s enemy?
6787	Said I not so?
6787	Say, from what regiment hast thou chosen them?
6787	Say, is she often so?
6787	Say, shall I send into Octavio''s camp The parricidal ball?
6787	Say, then, will you fulfil the attainder on him, And lend your aid to take him in arrest?
6787	Say, will you?
6787	See him again?
6787	Sell yourself to the enemy?
6787	Shall I call up the house?
6787	Shall he go forth anew to kindle The unextinguishable flame of war?
6787	Shall the decision be delivered over To deaf remorseless rage, that hears no leader?
6787	Since then, when have Altered my feelings toward thee?
6787	So faithfully preservest thou each small favor, And hast no memory for contumelies?
6787	So then; Now comprehend you?
6787	So you have nothing to ask me-- nothing?
6787	Stand''st thou, like me, a freeman in the world, That in thy actions thou shouldst plead free agency?
6787	THEKLA Who Is their commander?
6787	Take care-- what is that?
6787	Tell me where lives that thing so meek and tame, That doth not all his living faculties Put forth in preservation of his life?
6787	Tell me, There are some Protestants among you still?
6787	Tell me, has he dismissed von Questenberg With a favorable answer?
6787	That all?
6787	That even my brother but affects a calmness?
6787	The Swedish general?
6787	The Swedish officer?
6787	The devil!--what!--why, what means this?
6787	The duke, you say, impelled you to this measure?
6787	The ingrained instinct of old reverence, The holy habit of obediency, Must I pluck life asunder from thy name?
6787	The quadrant and the circle, were they playthings?
6787	The starry courses Hast thou thy life- long measured to no purpose?
6787	The traitors?
6787	The unalterable Shall I perform ignobly-- steal away, With stealthy coward flight forsake her?
6787	Then thou wilt leave the army, general?
6787	Then trust you us so little?
6787	They shall behold My countenance, shall hear my voice-- Are they not my troops?
6787	Think you then at length in late old age To enjoy the fruits of toil?
6787	Think you your fortunes will grow prosperous Bedewed with blood-- his blood?
6787	Think''st thou that, fool- like, I shall let thee go, And act the mock- magnanimous with thee?
6787	Thinkest thou still To make thy peace with the emperor, to regain His confidence?
6787	This anguish will be wearied down[ 12], I know; What pang is permanent with man?
6787	Thou canst not hear it named, and wilt thou do it?
6787	Thou hast not brought them back?
6787	Thou here?
6787	Thou wilt soon follow me?
6787	Thou wretched man So easily leavest thou thy oath and colors?
6787	Thou''lt not betray The emperor?
6787	Thou, with full thirty lives to answer for-- Thou conscientious of a sudden?
6787	Thou-- Hadst thou the heart to wish to see him guilty Rather than saved?
6787	Thy duty?
6787	To whom have we been faithless?
6787	Trembling?
6787	Upon whom?
6787	Urgent for him, no doubt?
6787	Was it criminal To make the fancy minister to hope, To fill the air with pretty toys of air, And clutch fantastic sceptres moving toward me?
6787	Was it so late, then, when the duke dismissed you?
6787	Was it this that lay so heavy on her heart?
6787	Was not the will kept free?
6787	Was that my purpose, Butler, when we parted?
6787	Was there necessity for such an eager Despatch?
6787	Was''t possible?
6787	We''ll desert him?
6787	Well now, what then?
6787	Well, how is it with thee?
6787	Well, now-- what was I saying?
6787	Well, well-- but what is it?
6787	Well-- how began the engagement?
6787	Well?
6787	Well?
6787	What Can that short respite profit him?
6787	What ails him?
6787	What ails the maiden?
6787	What ails, then, my beloved child?
6787	What am I doing worse Than did famed Caesar at the Rubicon, When he the legions led against his country, The which his country had delivered to him?
6787	What art thou brooding on?
6787	What asks the chancellor?
6787	What avails sword or dagger against him?
6787	What boots it now to hide it from her?
6787	What brings thee hither At this late hour, Baptista?
6787	What can his eye do to thee?
6787	What care I for the Swedes?
6787	What deed so daring, which necessity And desperation will not sanctify?
6787	What did the aide- de- camp deliver to you?
6787	What did thy father for thee, Which I too have not done, to the height of duty?
6787	What do there?
6787	What do they want?
6787	What do you want here?
6787	What does he bring?
6787	What followed?
6787	What good?
6787	What has happened?
6787	What hast thou done?
6787	What hast thou done?
6787	What have you To say to me?
6787	What holy bond is there of natural love, What human tie that does not knit thee to me?
6787	What is human greatness?
6787	What is it, Seni?
6787	What is it, then?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is it?
6787	What is my offence?
6787	What is not right?
6787	What is that?
6787	What is the cloister''s name?
6787	What is the demand?
6787	What is there here, then, So against nature?
6787	What is there in thy case so black and monstrous?
6787	What is there of such urgence?
6787	What is thy enterprise?
6787	What is your name?
6787	What is your present purpose?
6787	What may you want with him?
6787	What may your imposts be?
6787	What mean these confused Loud cries that wake the sleepers of this house?
6787	What mean you?
6787	What meant that cry?
6787	What need of me for that?
6787	What now Is in thy thoughts?
6787	What now, then?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What now?
6787	What other angel seek I?
6787	What purpose you?
6787	What reward hadst thou for this gallant exploit?
6787	What sayest thou?
6787	What shall I do, shall I attempt to save him?
6787	What shall we make of this?
6787	What then?
6787	What think you, Brother Macdonald?
6787	What think you?
6787	What tidings bringest thou, Terzky?
6787	What was his death?
6787	What was it?
6787	What wish you?
6787	What wish you?
6787	What would you do there?
6787	What''s at stake?
6787	What''s that?
6787	What''s this?
6787	What''s to be the watchword?
6787	What''s your design?
6787	What, now?
6787	What, then, has happened That I should lose my good opinion of him?
6787	What, too late?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	What?
6787	When can I go?
6787	When do you purpose he should fall?
6787	When, when have I said that?
6787	Whence comes he?
6787	Where am I?
6787	Where am I?
6787	Where art thou going?
6787	Where can he be?
6787	Where is Wrangel?
6787	Where is he?
6787	Where is he?
6787	Where is his grave?
6787	Where is the messenger?
6787	Where is thy lute, my daughter?
6787	Where shall the body Of the duke have its place of final rest?
6787	Where shall this end?
6787	Where''s Thy husband?
6787	Where''s my husband?
6787	Where''s the duke?
6787	Wherefore continue to conceal it?
6787	Wherefore foam you so Against your emperor?
6787	Wherefore must The evil deeds and guilt reciprocal Of our two fathers twine like serpents round us?
6787	Wherefore should it happen That the Swedes gained the victory, and hasten With such forced marches hitherwards?
6787	Wherefore wouldst thou speak with him, my daughter?
6787	Wherefore?
6787	Whither have I been transported?
6787	Whither send him?
6787	Who are the revellers?
6787	Who art thou?
6787	Who but avoids The extreme, can he by going round avoid it?
6787	Who chose you?
6787	Who dares Interpret then my life for me as''twere One of the undistinguishable many?
6787	Who dares make larum here?
6787	Who gone, my daughter?
6787	Who has been taken?
6787	Who interrupts us now at this late hour?
6787	Who is given up?
6787	Who is next To be maltreated?
6787	Who is our warranty that we are not The sacrifices in those articles Which''tis thought needful to conceal from us?
6787	Who may withstand the power of hell?
6787	Who next is to be murdered?
6787	Who now persists in calling fortune false?
6787	Who sends you?
6787	Who sent for you?
6787	Who speaks of evil?
6787	Who speaks there?
6787	Who was here, sister?
6787	Who was on guard at the gates?
6787	Who will be here himself?
6787	Who?
6787	Whom am I seeking?
6787	Whom meanest thou, then?
6787	Whom?
6787	Why dash to earth and crush with heaviest scorn The gray- haired man, the faithful veteran?
6787	Why does my mother weep?
6787	Why does my sister shun me?
6787	Why does not your colonel deliver in your request according to the custom of service?
6787	Why is she going?
6787	Why must our fathers''Unconquerable hate rend us asunder, Who love each other?
6787	Why the half eagle only?
6787	Why to the baseness of his parentage Refer him with such cruel roughness, only Because he had a weak hour and forgot himself?
6787	Why, how comes this?
6787	Will he agree to do the emperor''s pleasure, And send the horse regiments to the cardinal?
6787	Will it explode, ha?
6787	Wilt not turn us into Swedes?
6787	Wilt thou provide us horses, Rosenberg?
6787	With these you shall begin-- you understand me?
6787	Would you draw this good and gallant sword In such a cause?
6787	Would you have him Find her in this condition?
6787	Wouldst thou trust to him The soldiery?
6787	You are degraded Deposed from the command?
6787	You are my evil genius, wherefore must you Announce it in their presence?
6787	You believe The duke has been deposed-- the duke is not Deposed-- he is---- THEKLA( going to the COUNTESS), What?
6787	You come, though, to the castle?
6787	You do not know it?
6787	You have received the letter which I sent you By a post- courier?
6787	You know what it contains?
6787	You petitioned for it-- And your petition was repelled-- was it so?
6787	You rejoice?
6787	You saw The three moons that appeared at once in the heaven?
6787	You take upon you all the consequences?
6787	You would assassinate him?
6787	You''ll grant me one request?
6787	You''re come then from the castle?
6787	You, You therefore must I trust, and not you me?
6787	Your hand bound up and in a scarf?
6787	Your name is Wrangel?
6787	alarm the guards?
6787	and beside himself, If one can trust his looks?
6787	and whither?
6787	and your mother?
6787	are you sure of that?
6787	art dastardly?
6787	bethink thee What duties may''st thou have?
6787	brief and full-- Say, will you break your oath to the emperor?
6787	but who knows what the coming hour Veiled in thick darkness brings us?
6787	do you wish to kill her?
6787	dost thou not believe that oft in dreams A voice of warning speaks prophetic to us?
6787	hadst thou the heart, my father, Hadst thou the heart to drive it to such lengths, With cold premeditated purpose?
6787	how is it?
6787	if that most damned thing could be, If thou-- my son-- my own blood--(dare I think it?)
6787	is that the name?
6787	meet such news with such a moody face?
6787	not one look Of filial love?
6787	shall this town become a field of slaughter, And brother- killing discord, fire- eyed, Be let loose through its streets to roam and rage?
6787	shall thy father have expressed a wish In vain?
6787	tell us, What art thou waiting for?
6787	they regarded not his countenance?
6787	thy aim?
6787	thy object?
6787	what cause did they assign?
6787	what is that?
6787	what is this?
6787	what new scruple?
6787	what talk is this, My lord field- marshal?
6787	what?
6787	where is he?
6787	who comes yet of the others?
6787	with abhorred, accursed poniard, To violate the breasts that nourished thee?
6787	you know not?