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 |
|---|---|
| 50876 | Did n''t I see you on the platform? |
| 50876 | What was one planet when there were a billion up there among the stars? |
| 61842 | About_ him_? |
| 61842 | Ai n''t you gon na tell''em what we learned? |
| 61842 | Are you sure, Brait? |
| 61842 | Brait, where have you been? 61842 Do n''t you see that I bring you the greatest of all boons known to man? |
| 61842 | Do n''t you see what you''re doing? 61842 Do you believe that story, Brait?" |
| 61842 | Eh? |
| 61842 | Huh? |
| 61842 | I thank them, do you hear? 61842 I''ve been wondering-- do you think there could be anything in what Moran said? |
| 61842 | If you think that,I suggested,"why do n''t you shove him in the clink, just to make sure?" |
| 61842 | Something haywire, boys? 61842 The trajectory?" |
| 61842 | Well, gentlemen? |
| 61842 | What difference does a name make? 61842 What do you mean?" |
| 61842 | Why should he have wanted to die, Brait? 61842 Why,"he interrupted gently,"did you do it?" |
| 61842 | Yes, Cap? |
| 61842 | You are Mr. Brait, the Second Mate? 61842 --you loaned it to him? |
| 61842 | A man like John Cartaphilus; wealthy, intelligent, respected-- was he really mad, do you think?" |
| 61842 | About him being a-- a--""Jonah?" |
| 61842 | And Chief Lester said somberly,"Have you forgotten the trajectory you planned, Lieutenant Bartlett?" |
| 61842 | And surely Moran-- or Marrane, or Cartaphilus-- was mad when he claimed to have met and talked with Simon Magnus twelve hundred years ago? |
| 61842 | Do you know he was on that asteroid five solid weeks? |
| 61842 | Do you realize what this means, Brait? |
| 61842 | Gee, I was readin''in the library--""You,"I interrupted wonderingly,"can read?" |
| 61842 | Good Lord, man-- What''s the matter, Moran?" |
| 61842 | I asked,"How did you get on that asteroid, Moran? |
| 61842 | I believe I have you to thank for having rescued me?" |
| 61842 | I said gently,"You''re thinking of those pyramids found on Venus and Mars, Moran? |
| 61842 | I said, in what I hoped was a soothing voice,"Now, take it easy, Mr.--er-- Moran, is n''t it?" |
| 61842 | I said,"A joke, Bartlett? |
| 61842 | I who have suffered so long, waited such a long time--""Ca n''t you hear me, man? |
| 61842 | If it''s smart cracks you want, why do n''t you buy an audio?" |
| 61842 | If so, what was the name of your craft? |
| 61842 | In the vast emptiness of space, where the power cannot-- must not-- extend? |
| 61842 | It explains the coloration of the races of man, does n''t it? |
| 61842 | Man, have you no pity?" |
| 61842 | McNeally said,"What''s that, Lieutenant? |
| 61842 | Or will he find, at last, whatever peace awaits him out there? |
| 61842 | So what do you think of that?" |
| 61842 | THE CASTAWAY By GEORGE DANZELL Who was this bearded castaway of space? |
| 61842 | Was n''t Moran the chap we picked up in the asteroids? |
| 61842 | Were you space- wrecked? |
| 61842 | What do you mean?" |
| 61842 | What''s yours?" |
| 61842 | Where can I get it?" |
| 61842 | Who did it? |
| 61842 | Will he return? |
| 61842 | You remember that Venusian blaster on the_ Goddard III_? |
| 61842 | or ai n''t it?" |
| 3343 | ''Is he perhaps condemned to live? 3343 ''Is life then so very burdensome to him? |
| 3343 | And afterwards-- his complaints? |
| 3343 | And to what sum does this property amount? |
| 3343 | And what answer did you receive? |
| 3343 | And what are bodies deprived of soul, will, thought, but mere corpses? 3343 And what had Frances Baudoin of such importance to confess?" |
| 3343 | And what was the use of all this, since you have let the man leave the house? |
| 3343 | And what would they do to me, if I tried to poison any one? |
| 3343 | And who gave you such ridiculous and barbarous orders? |
| 3343 | And who knows if the holder of this enormous sum will appear to- morrow, in spite of the honesty ascribed to him? 3343 And you have absolutely decided to abandon the Society, even against my will?" |
| 3343 | Are the reports still favorable? |
| 3343 | Are you deaf, my good fellow? |
| 3343 | At Cardoville Castle? 3343 But that the belvedere should be thus lighted up?" |
| 3343 | But what is this duty? 3343 But, brother,"cried Agricola,"did you then know your claim to this inheritance?" |
| 3343 | Dangers, father? |
| 3343 | Did they not wish to rob you also? |
| 3343 | Do you not recognize me? |
| 3343 | Eh? 3343 Has anything new occurred during my absence?" |
| 3343 | His name? |
| 3343 | How so, Samuel? |
| 3343 | How so? |
| 3343 | How, then, is it in your possession? |
| 3343 | I ask you, sir, who you are, and what you want? |
| 3343 | I would prefer to disbelieve you; but I am surprised at your sincerity M.--, what is your name? |
| 3343 | In brief, sir, what do you want? |
| 3343 | Is that meant for a reproach? |
| 3343 | It is possible that M. Van Dael has written thus to me Pray, sir, what do you conclude from it? |
| 3343 | M. Piston,resumed the voice, approaching,"do you not hear?" |
| 3343 | Morok? |
| 3343 | My dear son, what is the matter? |
| 3343 | Of what motives do you speak, Father? |
| 3343 | Sir,said the notary to him,"will you please to tell me where we can get stamped paper?" |
| 3343 | So you affirm that Frances Baudoin did not come to speak to you on this subject? |
| 3343 | So, my son, there is to be henceforth nothing in common between you and our Company? |
| 3343 | So, my son, you understand that engagements once freely taken by you, are now to be considered as null and void? |
| 3343 | So, my son,said Father d''Aigrigny, rising with livid and despairing look,"you come to ask of me to break the ties which attach you to the Society?" |
| 3343 | So, sir,said Faringhea, as he withdrew, slowly,"you refuse my offers? |
| 3343 | The daughters of Marshal Simon? |
| 3343 | The letters relative to Prince Djalma? |
| 3343 | Then you refuse this arrangement? |
| 3343 | Then, father, you release me from my vows? |
| 3343 | Then, my dear son,said Father d''Aigrigny, sternly,"you take the word of your adopted mother before mine?" |
| 3343 | To whom, then?--to whom? |
| 3343 | We know, then, what probably the descendants of the family do not-- the immense value of this inheritance? |
| 3343 | Well, father? |
| 3343 | Well, then, M. Faringhea, what do you wish to come to? 3343 Well?" |
| 3343 | Well? |
| 3343 | Well? |
| 3343 | What do you say? |
| 3343 | What have I to do with this house? |
| 3343 | What have you done? |
| 3343 | What is that to me? |
| 3343 | What is that? |
| 3343 | What may you want, gentlemen? |
| 3343 | What the devil does he want with me? |
| 3343 | What will prevent this man from rejoining the prince? |
| 3343 | What, then, did your adopted mother come to tell you yesterday? 3343 Who gave you these orders?" |
| 3343 | Whose are these portraits? 3343 Why do you wait, sir?" |
| 3343 | Why not open all the windows? |
| 3343 | Yes, you should do so, in the name of justice and honor? |
| 3343 | You refuse it-- absolutely? |
| 3343 | You, brother? |
| 3343 | A Jew beaten to death? |
| 3343 | After which enumeration, Samuel raised his head, and said to his wife:"Well, is it right, Bathsheba? |
| 3343 | And has not the Lord been very favorable to us, though He has thus severely tried us by the death of our son? |
| 3343 | And pray what have you found so useful to you in this letter?" |
| 3343 | But tell me, have you heard speak of array-- mow?" |
| 3343 | Can he be the sole representative of the Rennepont family? |
| 3343 | Could I have acted better, or in any other manner? |
| 3343 | Did she not speak with you of certain family papers, found upon you when she took you in?" |
| 3343 | Did you not swear eternal obedience to the Company, and never to separate from us?--and of what weight now are these oaths?" |
| 3343 | Do you understand it now? |
| 3343 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 3343 | Does not the divine code of the Gospel suffice to teach men to love one another? |
| 3343 | Faringhea?" |
| 3343 | Gabriel looked at him in turn, with an air of surprise, and answered,"What notary, sir?" |
| 3343 | God may call you to him at any moment, and who shall say that your heirs will be so ready to keep the oath you have taken?" |
| 3343 | Has the attempt been once more made, as I directed?" |
| 3343 | Have we not gone to the extreme limit of the possible?" |
| 3343 | Have you any change about you?" |
| 3343 | Have you compared it with the account book?" |
| 3343 | Have you sent to the Rue Saint- Francois?" |
| 3343 | He replied, therefore:"This comparison between Rome and Bowanee is no doubt very amusing; but what, sir, do you deduce from it?" |
| 3343 | How did they encourage those precious instincts of childhood? |
| 3343 | I ask you, father, did they ever seek to warm our young souls by words of tenderness or evangelic love? |
| 3343 | I believed you, father-- how should I not have believed you? |
| 3343 | Is it not thanks to His providence that three generations of my family have been able to commence, continue, and finish this great work?" |
| 3343 | Is not this true, my dear son?" |
| 3343 | It was a charitable act, brother-- was it not so?" |
| 3343 | Of what use will our race be henceforth upon earth?" |
| 3343 | Once bound and put in confinement for twenty- four hours, how could you injure me? |
| 3343 | Once more, do you think it is possible to do more than I have done? |
| 3343 | One of them contained opium-- and then I guessed--""What did you guess, sir?" |
| 3343 | One word more: will you deliver up to me the letters of M. Van Dael, or not?" |
| 3343 | Piston?" |
| 3343 | Rodin looked at him fixedly, as he answered:"Your oath? |
| 3343 | Rodin took the paper, and, before he opened it, said courteously to Faringhea:"With your permission, sir?" |
| 3343 | Samuel looked at her, and, seeing that she was absorbed in grief, said to her, with an expression of tender anxiety:"What is the matter? |
| 3343 | Shall I show him in? |
| 3343 | Speak without fear; why can you not hear me?" |
| 3343 | The abbe looked at him with surprise, and said:"Are you not of my opinion-- could more have been attempted? |
| 3343 | The doctor who accompanies M. Norval, and who was chosen by M. Baleinier, will inspire no suspicion?" |
| 3343 | The latter said to the Jew,"You, sir, are the keeper of this house?" |
| 3343 | The socius hastily approached Father d''Aigrigny, and said to him in a whisper, with a look of doubt and alarm:"Have you not read my note?" |
| 3343 | Then Rodin, without rising, fixed his little reptile- eyes on Faringhea, and said to him courteously:"To whom, sir, have I the honor of speaking?" |
| 3343 | What is a Jew? |
| 3343 | What is the wound?" |
| 3343 | What would you have? |
| 3343 | Who would trouble themselves about it?" |
| 3343 | Why did you presume to receive her without permission from Father d''Aigrigny, as I have heard this morning? |
| 3343 | Why has he chosen this house to grant me an interview?" |
| 3343 | Why should they hear a Jew? |
| 3343 | Will you allow us to wait for the arrival of the notary?" |
| 3343 | Would it not be easy for me to possess myself of Van Dael''s letter, and Djalma''s medal? |
| 3343 | You believe me infamous enough to break my word, in the hope of possessing a modest patrimony?" |
| 3343 | You have well considered, my dear son, the serious nature of the step you are taking?" |
| 3343 | You think I deceive you?" |
| 3343 | and what instruction? |
| 3343 | is it possible that nature can produce such resemblances? |
| 3343 | is it possible?" |
| 3343 | that woman saved your life?" |
| 3343 | there is a counter- poison, then?" |
| 3343 | they strangle people in Java?" |
| 3343 | what is it?" |
| 3343 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 3343 | who will deliver me from it?" |
| 3343 | you have read it?" |
| 3347 | A reproach? |
| 3347 | And how is the reverend father? |
| 3347 | And were he to die, would there be time to administer the sacraments in public, with a certain pomp, which always causes some little delay? |
| 3347 | And will not your Eminence try one of these little oyster- patties? 3347 Are you ready, brave champions?" |
| 3347 | Are you sure that he can stand it? |
| 3347 | But has he not ceded his rights? |
| 3347 | But what do you hope will result from bringing him here? |
| 3347 | But what does this prove with regard to the Rennepont affair? |
| 3347 | But what is it? |
| 3347 | Compromised? |
| 3347 | Convulsions? 3347 Do you know how to manage it?" |
| 3347 | Do you know where they will bury us? |
| 3347 | Do you know why I have taken such pains, first to bring her in contact with Djalma, and then to separate her from him? |
| 3347 | Do you not see, dear sister, we are right not to part? 3347 Do you see? |
| 3347 | Do you think him ambitious? |
| 3347 | Gentlemen,added Ninny Moulin, with enthusiasm,"shall we remain indifferent to the noble example set us by Goodman Cholera? |
| 3347 | Give up the man to us; he shall be forthcoming, unless you choose to stand in his shoes? |
| 3347 | Has Dr. Baleinier been here this morning? |
| 3347 | Has Father d''Aigrigny been told of this? |
| 3347 | Have you informed him of the serious nature of the operation? |
| 3347 | He will come to- day? |
| 3347 | How can you ask? |
| 3347 | How do you feel? |
| 3347 | How many have you prepared? |
| 3347 | How should I hesitate? |
| 3347 | I a poisoner? |
| 3347 | I also find it too warm; but does not our holy religion teach us lessons of self- sacrifice and mortification? |
| 3347 | I know all-- doubtless, I know all,replied the prelate, in a voice of thunder;"but how have I learned it? |
| 3347 | I? |
| 3347 | Is it from cowardice that I refuse, d''ye think, Morok? 3347 Is it from the serene, or from the stormy sky, that darts the destroying thunderbolt?" |
| 3347 | Is that young priest then here? |
| 3347 | Is the operation a very painful one? |
| 3347 | Like a deaf man who has lost his ear- horn? |
| 3347 | M. Hardy think of money? |
| 3347 | Mr. Curate,said the quarryman, bending towards Gabriel,"is there really no hope?" |
| 3347 | My avowals-- were explicit-- you assure me? |
| 3347 | My reverend and very dear father, how do you find yourself? |
| 3347 | Never mind,resumed Cephyse;"why suffer more and sooner than is necessary?" |
| 3347 | Not already, sister!--And I?--and I? |
| 3347 | Of what are you thinking, sister? |
| 3347 | Of what confession do you speak, my lord? |
| 3347 | Poisoned? |
| 3347 | Reverend father,said Baleinier to d''Aigrigny,"are you capable of acting as one of my assistants in the operation? |
| 3347 | Shall I go and fetch a stretcher from the hospital? |
| 3347 | Sister,answered Mother Bunch, kneeling on the mattress, whilst Cephyse remained standing,"how shall we place ourselves? |
| 3347 | Thank you, M. Rousselet,said Father d''Aigrigny;"do you know at what hour Dr. Baleinier will return?" |
| 3347 | Then why does he keep up that knocking? |
| 3347 | Then why repeat them? |
| 3347 | To part? |
| 3347 | Were not your avowals sufficiently explicit? 3347 What about all those, that you and your mate have killed, you wretch?" |
| 3347 | What are those cries? |
| 3347 | What are you doing? 3347 What are you going to do?" |
| 3347 | What do our likes care for a church? |
| 3347 | What does he think of the patient? |
| 3347 | What does master say? |
| 3347 | What intrigues? |
| 3347 | What is it then? |
| 3347 | What is it? |
| 3347 | What is it? |
| 3347 | What is the matter? |
| 3347 | What is the matter? |
| 3347 | What is to be done, sister? |
| 3347 | What reasons have I to love life? 3347 What the devil have I to do with it?" |
| 3347 | What wine shall I have the honor to offer your Eminence? |
| 3347 | Where shall we find him? |
| 3347 | Where-- where? |
| 3347 | Who can doubt now of the superiority of our manner of treating this impertinent Cholera? 3347 Who has told you, my brethren, that he is a poisoner?" |
| 3347 | Who tells you so? |
| 3347 | Who? |
| 3347 | Why do you order two bottles of brandy? |
| 3347 | Why repeat them? |
| 3347 | Will not your Lordship take some refreshment? |
| 3347 | Will you not take something, my good father? |
| 3347 | Wilt thou pardon me in them? 3347 Worse than misery?" |
| 3347 | Wretch,exclaimed Father d''Aigrigny, endeavoring to shake himself loose from the grasp,"do you dare to lay hand upon me?" |
| 3347 | You are right,answered Mother Bunch, mildly;"there is a bad feeling in such a doubt-- but if you knew--""What, sister?" |
| 3347 | You cry for his death? |
| 3347 | You do n''t answer,said he, leaning over towards the young girl;"you do n''t take my hand-- why is this?" |
| 3347 | You hear,said Morok, with a diabolical smile,"you hear, Jacques? |
| 3347 | You persist in the operation? |
| 3347 | A single, absorbing thought had agitated him even to delirium: What progress, during his illness, had been made in this immense affair? |
| 3347 | After a moment''s silence, the hunchback said to her sister, in a heart rending tone:"Cephyse-- my dear Cephyse-- are you quite determined to die?" |
| 3347 | And besides, for what good? |
| 3347 | And is not every priest a subject of Rome? |
| 3347 | And should I be their messenger of death?" |
| 3347 | And the punch? |
| 3347 | And to them likewise should I be the messenger of death, instead of the help they so much need? |
| 3347 | And you, sister?" |
| 3347 | And you, sister?" |
| 3347 | Are you comfortable so?" |
| 3347 | But then for what end? |
| 3347 | But what do you think of the character of Father Rodin? |
| 3347 | But why then, so many vigorous arms to make an end of one dying man? |
| 3347 | But will not the reverend father be reasonable? |
| 3347 | But, tell me, since my last visit, has the reverend father had any fresh attacks of delirium?" |
| 3347 | But, to return to Father Rodin, have you sent for his confessor, since he is in a desperate state, and about to undergo a serious operation?" |
| 3347 | Can one have full confidence in him?" |
| 3347 | Can our suspicions be well founded? |
| 3347 | Can this be one of the phenomena of somnambulism, in which the mind alone governs and sustains the body?" |
| 3347 | Clever, is n''t it? |
| 3347 | Curate?" |
| 3347 | Did you not order me to write to Rome, to bid them renounce all hope?" |
| 3347 | Do I not deserve pity? |
| 3347 | Do you deny it?" |
| 3347 | Do you know what I wrote about you, some six weeks ago? |
| 3347 | Do you think one finds pleasure in one''s infamy?" |
| 3347 | Do you think they will avail you anything? |
| 3347 | Do you understand?" |
| 3347 | Dost Thou not hear the long- drawn sigh that rises from the earth unto Thee, O Lord? |
| 3347 | Dr. Baleinier, wishing to decide him, added:"In a word, father, will you live or die?" |
| 3347 | Fair, rich, prosperous-- what could a poor creature like myself do for her? |
| 3347 | Frankly, sister, between frightful misery, infamy, or death, can the choice be doubtful? |
| 3347 | Hardy?" |
| 3347 | Has he dared even to touch our sacred battalion?" |
| 3347 | Have you had enough wine? |
| 3347 | Have you that sort of courage?" |
| 3347 | I ask you, what does it prove?" |
| 3347 | If even I could forget my shame, and Jacques''contempt in his last moments, what would remain to me? |
| 3347 | Is he acting secretly and powerfully on the Sacred College? |
| 3347 | Is he dangerous?" |
| 3347 | Is it not so, gentlemen? |
| 3347 | Is it thus that the people, the strong and equitable people, are wo nt to execute their judgments? |
| 3347 | Is not twice enough? |
| 3347 | Is that what you wish to know?" |
| 3347 | Is there one of them so good as you? |
| 3347 | Jacques Rennepont? |
| 3347 | Live? |
| 3347 | Looking at Rodin, Father d''Aigrigny said to him:"Your reverence thinks with me that this note is not very satisfactory?" |
| 3347 | May I be allowed to ask--""What these means have produced?" |
| 3347 | Now, may I ask your reverence what--""What I have done more than you?" |
| 3347 | Pity for that brute, Jacques Rennepont? |
| 3347 | Pity for the Indian worshipper of Brahma? |
| 3347 | Pity for the stupid imperial soldier, who has Napoleon for his god, and the bulletins of the Grand Army for his gospel? |
| 3347 | Pity for the two sisters, who have never even been baptized? |
| 3347 | Pity for the young girl, who never enters a church, and erects pagan altars in her habitation? |
| 3347 | Rousselet?" |
| 3347 | Shall we make a larger fire for your Eminence?" |
| 3347 | The cardinal, interrupting Rousselet, said to him,"Did Father Rodin have his last fit of delirium in the night?" |
| 3347 | The cardinal, sharing his uneasiness, exclaimed:"What do you learn by this note, my dear father?" |
| 3347 | The cotton is not too thick?" |
| 3347 | The prelate approached the doctor, and whispered, pointing to Rodin:"Is he out of danger?" |
| 3347 | Then, addressing Rousselet,"You are sure that you have reported everything that escaped from him during his delirium?" |
| 3347 | Then, leaning over the bed, the prelate asked:"What is the matter, my very dear father?" |
| 3347 | Then, without giving Mother Bunch time to speak, Cephyse added, in an abrupt tone:"Besides, what is the good of discussing it? |
| 3347 | Thou art then deaf to my prayer?" |
| 3347 | Were it even to exhaust your strength, what is this perishable body compared to eternal life?" |
| 3347 | What have I done? |
| 3347 | What is the use of questions?" |
| 3347 | What more remains of this impious family? |
| 3347 | What prevents my going now to my rest? |
| 3347 | What should I say? |
| 3347 | What void shall I leave behind me?" |
| 3347 | What was the noise that I just heard?" |
| 3347 | What was to be done? |
| 3347 | Where are the proofs-- witnesses or victims?" |
| 3347 | Whilst the latter was making his way through the crowd, a voice said:"I''ve a little wicker- bottle of brandy; will that be of any use?" |
| 3347 | Why do you ask?" |
| 3347 | Why these outcries? |
| 3347 | Why, then, this culpable hesitation to complete them?" |
| 3347 | Will you now retreat before the danger?" |
| 3347 | Would your Eminence like a bottle of hot water to your feet? |
| 3347 | Yes; he has willed to live-- and he has lived-- why should he not live longer? |
| 3347 | You deny nothing?" |
| 3347 | You reproach him with being a poisoner; where are his victims? |
| 3347 | You shrug your shoulders in pity; but return two hours after-- what will you find? |
| 3347 | You suffer, is it not so?" |
| 3347 | are the dead to frighten the living?" |
| 3347 | are those bottles of brandy coming? |
| 3347 | are you deaf? |
| 3347 | cried Father d''Aigrigny, whilst his hair stood on end with terror;"do you mean to murder me?" |
| 3347 | cried Morok, irritated at this meeting, which might, perhaps, be fatal to his projects;"do you wish to kill him? |
| 3347 | cried Mother Bunch, and her pale, mild countenance, bathed in tears, was suddenly illumined with a ray of divine hope;"to part, sister? |
| 3347 | cried PLEASURE, addressing the writer;"is it a woman that is dead?" |
| 3347 | cried he;"are you fetching breath to sing vespers? |
| 3347 | cried one of the party,"what in the devil''s name is knocking?" |
| 3347 | de Cardoville and the prince from inheriting?" |
| 3347 | did he throw anything into the wine- pot?" |
| 3347 | have you a pan, a caldron, a hogshead, or any other immensity, in which we can brew a monster punch?" |
| 3347 | how can you talk so?" |
| 3347 | murmured Jacques;"is it you?" |
| 3347 | said Rodin, looking fixedly at the prelate;"and what were you saying?" |
| 3347 | said Rodin, shrugging his shoulders;"a reproach? |
| 3347 | said the butler, becoming thoughtful;"where are they?" |
| 3347 | said the cardinal, angrily;"has not Rome also her laws? |
| 3347 | this fury? |
| 3347 | this violence? |
| 3347 | what are you throwing into that pot?" |
| 3347 | what does he dare insinuate?" |
| 3347 | what then? |
| 3347 | why does my sister''s strength fail so much sooner than mine? |
| 3347 | will they escape the scourge, which for so many centuries has weighed down our race? |
| 3347 | wilt thou punish me in them? |
| 3346 | A marriage? 3346 A surprise? |
| 3346 | And do n''t you observe anything remarkable? |
| 3346 | And how so? |
| 3346 | And now, what are your plans? |
| 3346 | And the offers you make me are honest ones, my big apostle? |
| 3346 | And what may this new perspective be, my dear young lady? |
| 3346 | And where do you suppose I should find money to buy these wonders? |
| 3346 | And where may you have been, I pray? 3346 And who would have been responsible for this ridiculous husband? |
| 3346 | And with what, I''d like to see? |
| 3346 | And you propose all this to me for some one else, my poor Ninny Moulin? |
| 3346 | And your veracity, sir,said the count,"which is perhaps no less rare--""In what have I exhibited my penetration, my dear young lady?" |
| 3346 | And yours, Julia? |
| 3346 | Are we playing at enigmas? |
| 3346 | Are you catching flies, fool? |
| 3346 | But how? |
| 3346 | But if you feel these fears,said Jacques,"why do you not say that the panther is ill?" |
| 3346 | But that woman? |
| 3346 | But what am I to do, then? |
| 3346 | But where will they take me? |
| 3346 | But you think of him? |
| 3346 | But, first of all, what did you do during the three days that you left your conjugal and Philemonic home? 3346 By whom?" |
| 3346 | Did you ever see such round, staring eyes? |
| 3346 | Did you see the English ambassador''s lady in the dress circle? |
| 3346 | Djalma? 3346 Do you believe in the cholera?" |
| 3346 | Do you know all this is very funny, Ninny Moulin? |
| 3346 | Do you know, my dear boy, there would not be so crowded or fashionable an audience to witness Racine''s Athalia? |
| 3346 | Do you mean that you are proud of the alteration in your features, because you are proud of the sufferings of your heart? |
| 3346 | Do you not think,resumed the marquis, addressing Adrienne,"that those Indians are really splendid in their present attitude?" |
| 3346 | Do you understand now, sir, the extent of our gratitude towards you? |
| 3346 | Does that frighten you, my son? |
| 3346 | Excuse me, my dear child; but what I see surprises me so much--"And pray what do you see? |
| 3346 | Father,said the marshal, after remaining a moment in thoughtful silence,"who made me what I am? |
| 3346 | For yourself? |
| 3346 | He loves me then? |
| 3346 | Her fine collar? |
| 3346 | How is this? |
| 3346 | How perhaps? 3346 How should I know?" |
| 3346 | I must have suffered a good deal, do you not think so? |
| 3346 | I shall not have to be unfaithful to Philemon? |
| 3346 | I, my dear young lady? |
| 3346 | If I had not made up my mind to come here to- day, almost in despair, what would have happened? |
| 3346 | In what my veracity? |
| 3346 | In what, sir? |
| 3346 | Is that all? |
| 3346 | Is that? |
| 3346 | Just opposite? |
| 3346 | King? 3346 Me?" |
| 3346 | Montbron? |
| 3346 | Not more? |
| 3346 | Nothing? |
| 3346 | Now really, are you mad? |
| 3346 | Of quitting them? |
| 3346 | Oh what kind? |
| 3346 | Open to you? 3346 Or faithful to any one else?" |
| 3346 | Philemon? |
| 3346 | Rose- Pompon,resumed Ninny Moulin,"would you like to have a servant, a box at the Opera, and a thousand francs a month for your pin- money?" |
| 3346 | So, M. Morok, the signal may be given? |
| 3346 | Some affair of the heart, or of hearts, my dear count? |
| 3346 | Strange? |
| 3346 | Suppose the cholera were to come to Paris? |
| 3346 | That woman-- why, who should it be but you? |
| 3346 | The Bacchanal queen?--still? |
| 3346 | The Englishman!--you have seen him? |
| 3346 | The evil I have done? |
| 3346 | Then you accept the offer? 3346 Then, Adrienne and I will be left alone at the play, uncle?" |
| 3346 | This offer to make me a great lady? |
| 3346 | To India? |
| 3346 | To- day? |
| 3346 | Very serious matters? 3346 Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 3346 | Well, what else? |
| 3346 | What can it matter to him? 3346 What could I do? |
| 3346 | What do we care about trespass? |
| 3346 | What do you mean? |
| 3346 | What do you mean? |
| 3346 | What do you mean? |
| 3346 | What do you say? |
| 3346 | What have I to do with it? |
| 3346 | What is it? |
| 3346 | What is it? |
| 3346 | What more? |
| 3346 | What other child? |
| 3346 | What woman? |
| 3346 | What, I? 3346 When shall I see him?" |
| 3346 | Where-- where? |
| 3346 | Who is there? |
| 3346 | Who takes care of you? |
| 3346 | Who told you this? |
| 3346 | Who, then? |
| 3346 | Who, you stupid brute? |
| 3346 | Who? |
| 3346 | Why always the same farce, and no change of bills? |
| 3346 | Why do you lock yourself in? |
| 3346 | Why do you rush in like a storm, Goliath? |
| 3346 | Why not? 3346 Why should they have a palace, and we nothing but dog- kennels?" |
| 3346 | Why so much penetration, my dear Julia? |
| 3346 | Why so? |
| 3346 | Why so? |
| 3346 | Why so? |
| 3346 | Why, how is the conspiracy going on, in whose honor you make me keep it up all day and all night? |
| 3346 | Why? |
| 3346 | Will this attack be a serious one? |
| 3346 | Will you have some olives? |
| 3346 | Will you never learn to call me Monsieur le Baron, rascal? |
| 3346 | Will you speak? |
| 3346 | With whom? |
| 3346 | Yes, I see them; but what then? |
| 3346 | Yes; if Philemon should arrive, what will they say to him? 3346 You are quite sure?" |
| 3346 | You die? |
| 3346 | You do not know where they will take me? |
| 3346 | You think I have played Philemon tricks? |
| 3346 | You think, then, that she will have many lovers? |
| 3346 | You unhappy? |
| 3346 | You? 3346 You?" |
| 3346 | A lounger approached a young man on the skirts of the crowd, and said to him:"What is the matter, sir?" |
| 3346 | And must I bring death to them? |
| 3346 | And must I bring death to them? |
| 3346 | And who would bear a mocked and degraded name? |
| 3346 | And, for the future, what human power could interpose between her and Djalma, so sure of each other? |
| 3346 | But am I not a good natured girl to be your dummy, just to show off your jewels?" |
| 3346 | Come, will you eat the olives? |
| 3346 | Could you not tell me that directly?" |
| 3346 | Do you complain?" |
| 3346 | Do you know what they are doing with the son of the Emperor?" |
| 3346 | Do you not hear them? |
| 3346 | Do you not hear them?" |
| 3346 | Do you not think so?" |
| 3346 | Do you not think that the heart of all France would beat for him?" |
| 3346 | Do you see her in the second tier, opposite?" |
| 3346 | Do you think that the memory of the Emperor is extinct? |
| 3346 | Does not the Creator of all things animate the body as well as the soul, with a spark of divine energy? |
| 3346 | Explain yourself; what advice have you to give?" |
| 3346 | For what end do you act thus? |
| 3346 | Georgette entered the room, and said to her mistress:"Madame, can you receive the Count de Montbron?" |
| 3346 | Had they not failed? |
| 3346 | Has he never had any other love?" |
| 3346 | How so?" |
| 3346 | How would it be, then, were that name to rise glorious on the frontier, reviving in his son? |
| 3346 | I said to him,''what means this insane passion?'' |
| 3346 | I seek the cause of this sudden passion--""Geographical?" |
| 3346 | I, perhaps?" |
| 3346 | If it were not funny, where would be the pleasure?" |
| 3346 | If the chain were to break?" |
| 3346 | Is it not his turn now to hate you?" |
| 3346 | Is it not to him that I am indebted for his charming evening?" |
| 3346 | Is not that your opinion, my dear child?" |
| 3346 | Is not that your opinion?" |
| 3346 | Is there anything the matter with him?" |
| 3346 | Lord, wilt Thou not, then, hear my prayer? |
| 3346 | Morok was appeased, and said to Sleepinbuff in a hoarse voice:"Do you think me a coward?" |
| 3346 | Morok?" |
| 3346 | Must I, then, again carry it into this city, must my poor wretched brethren be the first to fall under it-- though already so miserable? |
| 3346 | Napoleon? |
| 3346 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 3346 | Now, what connection can there be between the wrongs I reproach you with and the pecuniary end proposed? |
| 3346 | On the lowest of several book- shelves, very dusty and neglected, by the side of three old boots( wherefore three boots?) |
| 3346 | Rose began to look at Dumoulin with surprise, and said to him,"What does all this mean, Ninny Moulin? |
| 3346 | Shall I lose this only opportunity, perhaps, of saving him, or shall I conspire in his favor? |
| 3346 | Shall we stop, and send to inquire?" |
| 3346 | She leaned from the carriage- window, and said to the poor child:"Have you a mother, my dear?" |
| 3346 | Should He not be religiously glorified in the intellect as in the senses, with which He has so paternally endowed His creatures? |
| 3346 | Suddenly, Dr. Baleinier made a movement; the marshal, who had not taken his eyes off him, exclaimed:"Is there any hope?" |
| 3346 | Suppose I were twenty years old, and that you did me the honor to marry me-- you would be called Lady de Montbron, I imagine?" |
| 3346 | Tell me, if I exaggerate what I owe to the memory of the Emperor? |
| 3346 | Then he added, in a suppressed voice:"Do you think, father, that France is insensible to the humiliations she endures? |
| 3346 | Then raising his weapon, he shook it in Agricola''s face, exclaiming:"Is that any laughing matter? |
| 3346 | Then she added,"Your pocket is like a shop; where did you get all these pretty things?" |
| 3346 | Then will you believe me?" |
| 3346 | To what do you attribute this alteration?" |
| 3346 | We could fight on a sloping roof, or on the top of a wall-- couldn''t we, my Wolves?" |
| 3346 | What can it be? |
| 3346 | What can it matter to him?" |
| 3346 | What can you risk?" |
| 3346 | What cared she now for falsehood and perfidy? |
| 3346 | What do you think, my good sir?" |
| 3346 | What is the beggarly howling of an actor, compared to the roaring of the lion?" |
| 3346 | What is there in them?" |
| 3346 | What remains to console thee for the loss of this last love-- this last friendship, so infamously crushed? |
| 3346 | What then remains for thee, poor sensitive plant, as thy tender mother used to call thee? |
| 3346 | What, therefore, must I give in return?" |
| 3346 | Who gave me the ducal title, and the marshal''s baton?" |
| 3346 | Who told you that falsehood? |
| 3346 | Who would dare to cross the path of those two things, resolute and strong with the irresistible power of youth, love, and liberty? |
| 3346 | Will mademoiselle receive him?" |
| 3346 | Will you be dressed like a duchess?" |
| 3346 | Will you inhabit a charming apartment, instead of living in this dreadful hole? |
| 3346 | Wilt Thou pardon me in them? |
| 3346 | Wilt Thou punish me in them? |
| 3346 | Would you not bear my name, if you married me?" |
| 3346 | Yet he succeeded in restraining himself, and challenged the quarryman, in a firm voice:"What do you want?" |
| 3346 | You must have called during my absence?" |
| 3346 | a woman?" |
| 3346 | are we to talk much longer through the door, for the greater edification of our neighbors?" |
| 3346 | are you there?" |
| 3346 | by living like a duchess?" |
| 3346 | cried the marchioness, unable to repress an exclamation of alarm, and seizing her arm, as if to draw her closer;"do you not see it?" |
| 3346 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3346 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3346 | do I behold the spectre? |
| 3346 | do you hear me?" |
| 3346 | exclaimed Rose- Pompon;"am I to decide as short as that?" |
| 3346 | instead of that immediate assistance they stand so much in need of? |
| 3346 | is it not a marriage?" |
| 3346 | is it not the contrary of these homicidal words that is more worthy of the name of Divine will? |
| 3346 | is it really so? |
| 3346 | is it you, Ninny Moulin?" |
| 3346 | is that all? |
| 3346 | once at liberty--""What next?" |
| 3346 | returned Adrienne, with a smile of gentle pride;"strange, that a hero, a demi- god, an ideal of beauty, should resemble Djalma?" |
| 3346 | said Adrienne, mildly;"what interest have we to read the heart of that girl?" |
| 3346 | said Ninny Moulin, suddenly, with a majestic air;"will you have a carriage? |
| 3346 | said Rose- Pompon, with the utmost amazement;"is what you tell me in downright earnest?" |
| 3346 | shall the descendants of my sister escape those woes which for so many centuries have oppressed my race? |
| 3346 | tell me, was it I?" |
| 3346 | the universal wailings that mount up to Thee? |
| 3346 | this is meant for an execution?" |
| 3346 | what are you telling him, that vexes him so?" |
| 3346 | what does it matter what figure you are? |
| 3346 | what is the matter?" |
| 3346 | what surprises you?" |
| 3346 | what, sir?" |
| 3346 | you, so great a player, think more of a woman''s whim than a throw of the dice?" |
| 3349 | A dream? 3349 A sudden attack of cholera?" |
| 3349 | Already? |
| 3349 | And Dagobert? |
| 3349 | And do you feel a cold shudder? |
| 3349 | And have any of the gentlemen, whose places we come to take, been attacked by the disease? |
| 3349 | And is M. Hardy in so dangerous a condition, father? |
| 3349 | And is Morok dead? |
| 3349 | And our poor father? |
| 3349 | And suppose the man deceived you-- or deceives himself? |
| 3349 | And the iron casket? |
| 3349 | And then, do you feel like me? 3349 And what can have produced this sudden change in the mind of the marshal?" |
| 3349 | And what did you answer? |
| 3349 | And why? |
| 3349 | Are we not free? |
| 3349 | Are you also ill, sister? |
| 3349 | Before leaving home, he will go to say prayers in the chapel? |
| 3349 | But Dagobert,whispered Rose,"if he brings news of our father?" |
| 3349 | But am I not better dressed than on other days, my dear poetess? 3349 But are you certain of this treachery?" |
| 3349 | But he may refuse to see you, and in what way will you then get at Marshal Simon''s daughters? |
| 3349 | But how? |
| 3349 | But what causes your suspicions? |
| 3349 | But what news of our father? |
| 3349 | But,said Rodin, more and more astonished, and stopping short on the stairs,"why go to this place?" |
| 3349 | By the way, you were to see your lawyers on the subject of your niece? |
| 3349 | Can stupid indignity exasperate him to this degree? |
| 3349 | Certainly,said Rodin;"but what are we to do here?" |
| 3349 | Death already? 3349 Delighted?" |
| 3349 | Did he become mad? |
| 3349 | Do n''t I know him? |
| 3349 | Do you hear, sister? |
| 3349 | Do you think me capable of that? |
| 3349 | Do you wish it? |
| 3349 | Does he suspect me; then? |
| 3349 | Does it indeed, madame? |
| 3349 | For what should I forgive you? |
| 3349 | Have you any details? |
| 3349 | Have you forgotten your niece, and the Hindoo, and the daughters of Marshal Simon? 3349 How did it happen, then?" |
| 3349 | How so? |
| 3349 | I ask you,continued Rodin, obstinately,"if Marshal Simon had struck you? |
| 3349 | I cunning? |
| 3349 | I hope it is nothing bad that has made her leave suddenly-- eh, Dagobert? |
| 3349 | I pay court? |
| 3349 | I wish to see you alone, niece-- is that clear? |
| 3349 | If our governess is not here, where is she, then? |
| 3349 | Is not this, sir,replied Rose,"the infirmary of the Rue du Mont Blanc?" |
| 3349 | It is droll,replied Blanche;"how can we help it?" |
| 3349 | It was not thou, really not thou, whom I killed? 3349 No-- I do not know-- I can not tell,"replied the soldier, hesitating;"besides, what is it to you?" |
| 3349 | Nothing? |
| 3349 | Now that you know the place, what do you want more? |
| 3349 | Of what love dost thou speak? |
| 3349 | Of your love? |
| 3349 | On murder? 3349 Only?" |
| 3349 | Or, if you like it better, had Marshal Simon left the marks of his fingers on your cheek? |
| 3349 | Our father? |
| 3349 | Positively? |
| 3349 | Pray, what is this news? |
| 3349 | Really? |
| 3349 | Sister,said Rose, in a faint voice,"do you see the archangel-- as in our dreams, in Germany?" |
| 3349 | So soon, father? |
| 3349 | So that, because he is a priest, a wretch like you may commit any crime, any baseness, under shelter of his black gown? |
| 3349 | Tell us what o''clock it is, if you please, old fellow? |
| 3349 | That wicked lady, who did you so much evil? |
| 3349 | The Princess de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3349 | The handle- basket, what is that? |
| 3349 | The money is there,answered Samuel, and he went on,"Oh? |
| 3349 | The securities are there? |
| 3349 | Then you refuse? |
| 3349 | To bring news of Marshal Simon? |
| 3349 | To die? 3349 To the marshal''s?" |
| 3349 | To what place, father? |
| 3349 | To whom should the cardinal mention your words? |
| 3349 | Well, gentlemen,said one of those newly arrived,"how are we getting on? |
| 3349 | Well? |
| 3349 | What do you mean, my lord? |
| 3349 | What do you say? |
| 3349 | What does he say? |
| 3349 | What has happened to Madame Augustine? |
| 3349 | What is he doing? |
| 3349 | What is it? |
| 3349 | What is that? |
| 3349 | What is the Hall of Mourning? |
| 3349 | What is the object? |
| 3349 | What misfortune? |
| 3349 | What news of our father, Dagobert? |
| 3349 | What poison? |
| 3349 | What proofs? |
| 3349 | What then did he die of? |
| 3349 | What will he do? |
| 3349 | What, then, was the use of bringing it so far? |
| 3349 | When? |
| 3349 | Where is he, Lord? 3349 Where to? |
| 3349 | Who are you, gentlemen? |
| 3349 | Who can have carried away this body? |
| 3349 | Who could have any interest in doing so? |
| 3349 | Who is that? |
| 3349 | Who told you so? |
| 3349 | Who will accompany me? |
| 3349 | Who? |
| 3349 | Why? 3349 Why?" |
| 3349 | Will we soon be there? |
| 3349 | Will you go? |
| 3349 | Will you go? |
| 3349 | Will you keep it for us, Dagobert? |
| 3349 | Will you not take something, my dear, good father? 3349 Write to him, sister? |
| 3349 | You are still no further than that stupid and savage point of honor? 3349 You are sure of it?" |
| 3349 | You have killed some one? |
| 3349 | You sleep near him? |
| 3349 | You think so? |
| 3349 | You, my lord? |
| 3349 | --if this brawling bravo, I say, were to commit some violence against you, it would require a great effort, I suppose, for you to remain calm?" |
| 3349 | And did we not find a workman( your lover) concealed in your bedroom?" |
| 3349 | And in what should the deception consist?" |
| 3349 | And what matters it, after all, to the moral order I am reserved to guide, whether these people live or die? |
| 3349 | And, between ourselves, my dear father, what was I to do? |
| 3349 | As the Jew passed before her, he said, in Hebrew:"The curtains of the Hall of Mourning?" |
| 3349 | At sight of the priest, whom he had forgotten for the moment, the soldier''s rage increased, and he said to him abruptly:"Are you still there?" |
| 3349 | At these words, Rodin''s blood ran cold, but he maintained his immovable calmness, and said simply:"Where is Father Caboccini?" |
| 3349 | Before entering the room, however, he turned to the attendant, and said to him in a firm voice:"Are the irons of a white heat?" |
| 3349 | Before opening it the latter said to the man:"What carriage is that which just arrived?" |
| 3349 | Being somewhat mystified with all this, the reverend father said to the half- caste:"What are you going to do with that crucifix?" |
| 3349 | Besides, what motives could Djalma have to suspect the slave, now become his friend? |
| 3349 | But at these words of the orphans, he exclaimed:"Dear children, why doubt of your mother''s salvation? |
| 3349 | But did she tell the same to the marshal? |
| 3349 | But when? |
| 3349 | But who is this Bowanee?" |
| 3349 | But why lay such stress on the murderous properties of this weapon?" |
| 3349 | But why think of it? |
| 3349 | Can it be sorrow?" |
| 3349 | Could we see her?" |
| 3349 | Did I not bring him back the girls from the convent, and place them in the arms of their father?" |
| 3349 | Did I not restore to him his ridiculous imperial relic-- his cross of honor-- when we met at Dr. Baleinier''s? |
| 3349 | Did not your affection warn me of the plots of Rodin?" |
| 3349 | Did she not allow me to pass whole days with her? |
| 3349 | Did she not meet me freely? |
| 3349 | Did she not open to me her dwelling? |
| 3349 | Do not your years belong to me?" |
| 3349 | Do you hide your face from me?" |
| 3349 | Do you, prince?" |
| 3349 | For whom, then, have you any? |
| 3349 | Has he taken that infernal soldier with him?" |
| 3349 | Has she ever mentioned me to him? |
| 3349 | Has there been any decrease last night in the number of the sick?" |
| 3349 | Hast thou deprived me of the power once bestowed, to see and hear him through the vastness of intervening space? |
| 3349 | Have I reached the term of my endless march? |
| 3349 | Have they also made a Christian end, or resigned their claim to share in this inheritance?" |
| 3349 | Have you not even sympathy for vipers? |
| 3349 | He saw the young lady pass across the ante- chamber, and approach the door of the staircase, where she said in a whisper:"Who is there?" |
| 3349 | How could he be informed of all this? |
| 3349 | How happens it that my steel did not turn aside? |
| 3349 | How, then, did this Calvary, this place of prayer, come to be erected so far from the abodes of men? |
| 3349 | Is it for this that my hair grows gray? |
| 3349 | Is it not to prove your sacred respect for our love, to wish to raise it above the shameful servitude that would degrade it? |
| 3349 | Is it weakness? |
| 3349 | Is that clear?" |
| 3349 | May I hope, therefore, that your highness will dispense with this delicate and interesting reserve?" |
| 3349 | Now that she is dead, what is her treachery to me? |
| 3349 | Only how to get at that wretch, Saint- Colombe? |
| 3349 | Or will they, inexorably condemned as the accursed scions of an accursed stock, expiate the original stain of my detested crime? |
| 3349 | Rose hastily approached the soldier, and said to him:"Is it true-- is it really true that poor Madame Augustine has been attacked with the cholera?" |
| 3349 | Rushing upon Loony, Dagobert seized him by the collar, and exclaimed:"Who gave you leave to introduce any one here without my permission?" |
| 3349 | Struck with this mixture of coolness and ferocity, the Jesuit exclaimed:"Is this then a demon of hell?" |
| 3349 | Tell me, my friend, was it possible to unite more elements of domestic happiness? |
| 3349 | The object transports, delights, enchants me--""But what enchants you?" |
| 3349 | Then what have we to regret, my beloved? |
| 3349 | Then, kissing the hands of Djalma, she added tenderly,"If the poison is slow, why do you weep?" |
| 3349 | Then, making a gesture of despair, he proceeded with a savage laugh:"Advice? |
| 3349 | To those three beings, thus certain of their mutual love, what was a momentary separation? |
| 3349 | To whom must these vows be spoken?" |
| 3349 | Well, there is Jacques Dumoulin, and the other-- where to find her? |
| 3349 | Were these two persons taken off rapidly?" |
| 3349 | Were we not forced to confine you, on the plea of madness? |
| 3349 | What do such lives weigh in the balance of the great destinies of the world? |
| 3349 | What happens then? |
| 3349 | What remains now of all these splendid projects? |
| 3349 | What was her crime? |
| 3349 | What will be their fate? |
| 3349 | What, then, was to be the term of this painful trial, which Adrienne had imposed on Djalma and on herself? |
| 3349 | Who can foresee the effects of the explosion of a mine?" |
| 3349 | Who could have foretold me this?" |
| 3349 | Who tells you, that you are not, like me, deceived by false appearances?" |
| 3349 | Why look at me thus? |
| 3349 | Will my crime only be expiated when there no longer remains in this world one member of our accursed race? |
| 3349 | Will they at length triumph over the perils which beset them? |
| 3349 | Will they, accomplishing the good which their ancestor designed for his fellow creatures, merit forgiveness both for themselves and me? |
| 3349 | Will you be gone?" |
| 3349 | Without satisfying his curiosity, Faringhea replied:"At what hour to morrow does Father Rodin go to the Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3349 | You are the representative of the only remaining heir of the Rennepont family, the Abbe Gabriel de Rennepont?" |
| 3349 | You can not be so faithless, as already to have forgotten his name? |
| 3349 | Your cassock has not yet extinguished the warlike fire? |
| 3349 | Your mother? |
| 3349 | and if she have done so, has the marshal communicated this circumstance to his soldier? |
| 3349 | and what then?" |
| 3349 | and yet who can answer for the sentiments of a whole life?" |
| 3349 | but how?" |
| 3349 | can you keep nothing from Madame Augustine?" |
| 3349 | de Cardoville present me to him as her liberator, when I denounced you as the soul of the conspiracy? |
| 3349 | do you think it possible?" |
| 3349 | he exclaimed;"where am I? |
| 3349 | he might forget that I am a priest--""Oh, you are afraid are you?" |
| 3349 | in thy divine mercy, hast thou at length pardoned me? |
| 3349 | is it possible?''" |
| 3349 | it is dreadful,"cried the princess;"and where is this unfortunate man?" |
| 3349 | or is it strength? |
| 3349 | replied he, hesitating;"do you wish to hear more, my lord?" |
| 3349 | resumed Adrienne, in a tone of self- reproach;"have I presumed too much on the goodness of your heart? |
| 3349 | said the marshal, with a bitter smile;"you refuse to fight because you are a priest?" |
| 3349 | shall I be forgiven with them, or will they be punished with me?" |
| 3349 | sneered Father d''Aigrigny, with a smile of irony and triumph,"you wish to be a second Sixtus V., do you? |
| 3349 | that, thanks to intrigues and corruption, pursued with wondrous ability, these views were not so unreasonable? |
| 3349 | what ails you? |
| 3349 | what do I see?" |
| 3349 | what do you mean, sir?" |
| 3349 | what does he say? |
| 3349 | what is there extraordinary in this? |
| 3349 | where are you? |
| 3349 | where is he? |
| 3349 | wherefore? |
| 3349 | who is that, my good friend?" |
| 3349 | who is the other victim of last night?" |
| 3349 | who is to die?" |
| 3349 | whom did you kill?" |
| 3349 | why this dagger?" |
| 3349 | will it be always thus?" |
| 3349 | will our death save our poor mother from purgatory?" |
| 3349 | yet why should these children die this cruel death?" |
| 3339 | A Frenchman? |
| 3339 | A finish? 3339 A secret?" |
| 3339 | A service? |
| 3339 | After all, why not? |
| 3339 | Ah, why? |
| 3339 | And by what right,asked the judge, with a displeased air,"do you pretend to dictate to me the place of your examination?" |
| 3339 | And by whom? |
| 3339 | And did he make his appearance? |
| 3339 | And did you not again attempt to engage him in conversation? |
| 3339 | And do you think we shall be at Paris in time? |
| 3339 | And for what reason? |
| 3339 | And from whom, then? |
| 3339 | And how did our father get it? |
| 3339 | And is it not the best way? 3339 And of what age was this stranger?" |
| 3339 | And our father? |
| 3339 | And the description? |
| 3339 | And they thought it was the wind? |
| 3339 | And what is the meaning of these words engraved upon it? |
| 3339 | And what kind of man was this traveller, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | And where did you leave them? |
| 3339 | And where shall we see him? |
| 3339 | And where then has the knapsack been kept? |
| 3339 | And whither was the traveller going? |
| 3339 | And why is that? |
| 3339 | And why the devil should any one do you this ill- turn? |
| 3339 | And you, Dagobert-- are you not also one for us both? |
| 3339 | Are there any letters from Dunkirk, Rodin? |
| 3339 | Are those large eyes properly open? |
| 3339 | As our father relates this, we must believe it, and not be astonished-- eh, sister? |
| 3339 | But as father is in-- India, and condemned to death if he return to France, when shall we see him? |
| 3339 | But did you ask him, if he had not formerly relieved our father? |
| 3339 | But how much then, do you think he owes me? |
| 3339 | But how the devil is such a visit possible? 3339 But now I''ve answered you, master, let me attend to the beasts''supper,"--and, looking round for something, he added,"where is the cleaver?" |
| 3339 | But of what use will this medal be to us, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | But ought we, poor orphans, dare so much as to enter it? 3339 But what are we to do there?" |
| 3339 | But why did you leave us so hastily, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | But, Dagobert,said Rose, thoughtfully,"is it not a long time since these battles?" |
| 3339 | Certainly, in a dream-- how else would you have it? |
| 3339 | Commencement!--what, is there to be a sequel? 3339 Did the old man remain with the young girls?" |
| 3339 | Did you follow this old man and these two young girls all day long? |
| 3339 | Did you get the old man to talk? |
| 3339 | Do you know the name of this traveller, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | Do you know where they have lodged these travellers? |
| 3339 | Do you not find that, since we have known our friend, our hearts beat quicker and stronger? |
| 3339 | Do you think you are to teach me in what terms I am to put my questions? |
| 3339 | Does not my lion, Cain-- does not my tiger, Judas, crouch in terror before me? |
| 3339 | Eat then-- who prevents it? 3339 Even in France-- even in Paris, that beautiful city-- do you mean to say there are poor people who die of hunger and misery, Dagobert?" |
| 3339 | Even in Paris? 3339 Good or bad news, Karl?" |
| 3339 | Good, my children? 3339 Good-- what next?" |
| 3339 | Had our father been long in India? |
| 3339 | Have we still a long, long way to go? |
| 3339 | Have you got them-- yes, or no? |
| 3339 | He asks your pardon; you can not expect more, my brave fellow? |
| 3339 | He owes me nothing? |
| 3339 | How and where did you suffer this loss? |
| 3339 | How can we prevent it? |
| 3339 | How could he love Rose, without loving Blanche? |
| 3339 | How in the form of a cross? |
| 3339 | How much? |
| 3339 | How strange, Dagobert!--And since then, did our father never see this man? |
| 3339 | I say, master, where''s the cleaver? |
| 3339 | I''ll love your beautiful Gabriel, will I? |
| 3339 | Impossible-- why? |
| 3339 | Is it hard work? |
| 3339 | Is it not a pretty name, Dagobert? 3339 Is it not strange-- this man with a black seam on his forehead?" |
| 3339 | Is it plain enough? |
| 3339 | Is the animal mad, I say? 3339 It was then Jovial who neighed?" |
| 3339 | Listen, my girls,he resumed, when he had mastered his emotion;"your mother could give you none but the best advice, eh?" |
| 3339 | My children,cried he,"why are you without a light?" |
| 3339 | Not feed? 3339 Nothing?" |
| 3339 | Now tell me, are you quite awake? |
| 3339 | Now what must I do next? |
| 3339 | Of what, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | Return to the cellar, mount once more by the window, and when the old man leaves the room--"Who will make him leave the room? |
| 3339 | So you are a coward-- you are afraid of me-- and you confess it? |
| 3339 | So you have been much frightened during my absence? |
| 3339 | So, since that time, you have had no news of him? |
| 3339 | Suppose we were one day after? |
| 3339 | Tell us, we beseech, what is the matter? |
| 3339 | That''s odd enough, my children; and what was this dream all about? |
| 3339 | The Prophet? |
| 3339 | The building, which overlooks the fields? |
| 3339 | The letters are still sent under envelope to the places named, and are then brought here as I directed? |
| 3339 | Then how can it be the same man, who sixteen years before, had been with our father in the wars? |
| 3339 | Then it was the same man who had twice been with our father in battle? |
| 3339 | Then there is no suspicion? |
| 3339 | There you are again!--He has a name, then? |
| 3339 | This medal is, then, of great importance to us? |
| 3339 | Truly, how can it be otherwise, when you put our heads under the great hood of your pelisse? |
| 3339 | Was he handsome? |
| 3339 | Was not our mother one between us? |
| 3339 | Well, dost hear me? |
| 3339 | Well, what instructions did she give you before she died? 3339 Well, what now?" |
| 3339 | Were you below when just now some new travellers arrived at the inn? |
| 3339 | What can be going on here? 3339 What care I for prison?" |
| 3339 | What cause did he serve then? |
| 3339 | What could it mean, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | What did you hear said? |
| 3339 | What did you want, Morok? |
| 3339 | What do you tell us? |
| 3339 | What do you wish us to do? |
| 3339 | What does it mean, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | What for? |
| 3339 | What have you to say in your justification? 3339 What is the matter, Rose?" |
| 3339 | What is the matter? 3339 What is the matter?" |
| 3339 | What is the row here? |
| 3339 | What is your pleasure, master? |
| 3339 | What makes Spoil- sport bark in that direction, my children? |
| 3339 | What makes you growl so, Spoil- sport? |
| 3339 | What must I do for ten florins? |
| 3339 | What next? |
| 3339 | What road, sir? |
| 3339 | What was it, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | What would have become of the poor, neglected one? |
| 3339 | What would you do with two swords? |
| 3339 | What, Death? 3339 What, did he know you?" |
| 3339 | What, to reach Paris? 3339 When was that? |
| 3339 | Where do you wish me to go, then? |
| 3339 | Where is he, then? |
| 3339 | Who are these travellers? |
| 3339 | Who is that, Dagobert? |
| 3339 | Why did they thus torment her? |
| 3339 | Why did you not speak out loud? |
| 3339 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
| 3339 | Why do you shut that door? |
| 3339 | Why not? |
| 3339 | Will not Karl soon come back? |
| 3339 | Will you call off your dog or no? |
| 3339 | Would you be so mean as to denounce us? |
| 3339 | Yell, but what have you to tell? |
| 3339 | Yes, Mr. Burgomaster, what sum will he have to pay me? 3339 Yes, of whom did the traveller speak?" |
| 3339 | Yes, yes-- but in the devil''s name, where is the cleaver? 3339 You are no doubt the cause of some great accident,"said the frightened host to the soldier;"did you not hear that cry? |
| 3339 | You are then their--"I am their faithful servant, Mr. Burgomaster; and now that my horse has been killed, what can I do for them? 3339 You have a young lady of that age?" |
| 3339 | You remember that, on the day your mother died, you went to the pine forest with old Fedora? |
| 3339 | You say the lamp is near the window? |
| 3339 | You will not scold your darlings, will you? |
| 3339 | Your Gabriel is a priest, it appears? |
| 3339 | ''I heard you singing as I passed,''replied he;''could you tell me the house of Madame Simon, the general''s wife?'' |
| 3339 | ''You are there, sir,''said I,''but how do you know that I am a Frenchman?'' |
| 3339 | ''You have seen the general then?'' |
| 3339 | After a few moments''silence, he added, as he continued to walk:"Well-- these letters-- whence are they?" |
| 3339 | After a moment''s reflection, Rose said to her:"Do n''t you think we should relate all this to Dagobert?" |
| 3339 | And here was I, going like a gull into the snare!--Once more, what could I have been thinking of?" |
| 3339 | And then your orphans interest me: how old are they?" |
| 3339 | And this colonel,"said the soldier, after a brief pause,"who do you think it was again? |
| 3339 | And yet, do you know, I shall finish by being jealous of that Gabriel?" |
| 3339 | Are you not always, as the saying goes,''two faces under one hood?''" |
| 3339 | Blanche ventured to say to him in a timid voice:"What ails you-- you do n''t answer us.--What is it you are looking for in your knapsack?" |
| 3339 | Burgomaster?" |
| 3339 | Burgomaster?" |
| 3339 | But ought not this man be responsible for the loss of my horse? |
| 3339 | But what has happened?" |
| 3339 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 3339 | Come, master; only poor Death? |
| 3339 | Could I show you a better passport?" |
| 3339 | Did she not tell us that orphan children were watched over by guardian angels? |
| 3339 | Did you not remark?" |
| 3339 | Did you think to impose on me with lamentations?" |
| 3339 | Do you know where I put my flint and steel last evening? |
| 3339 | Do you not hear what heavy footsteps?" |
| 3339 | Does our big giant grow lazy, master?" |
| 3339 | Far from being discouraged, the Prophet continued:"I am sure, my fine fellow, that you are neither deaf nor dumb; why, then, will you not answer me?" |
| 3339 | Have you not caused trouble enough in my house? |
| 3339 | How can we ever repay such a sacrifice? |
| 3339 | How is this? |
| 3339 | I do not look like a beggar and a vagabond, do I? |
| 3339 | If he should be killed or put in prison, what would become of them, poor children?" |
| 3339 | If such a misfortune were to happen to me-- Oh, my God!--what would become of our child without thee-- without his father-- in that barbarous country? |
| 3339 | If you talk of him all day, and dream of him all night, what will there remain for me?" |
| 3339 | In such a position, ought a man to fight about trifles? |
| 3339 | Is he like you? |
| 3339 | Is this fitting conduct for a graybeard? |
| 3339 | Judge of my astonishment, as I answered:''But, sir, how do you know?'' |
| 3339 | Morok took a step away, but recollecting himself, he resumed:"You say the old man is busy washing under the porch?" |
| 3339 | No explanation-- your papers!--Or would you like me to have you arrested as a vagabond?" |
| 3339 | Now do you understand?" |
| 3339 | Only tell us what is the matter with you?--Is it our fault?" |
| 3339 | Pray what may this mean, young ladies?" |
| 3339 | Shall we have to fetch the police? |
| 3339 | The latter continued--"Have you finished the note relating to the medals?" |
| 3339 | The next?" |
| 3339 | The wolf turned into a fox; why not a serpent?" |
| 3339 | Then looking at me for some seconds in silence, he took me by the hand and said:''You are the friend of General Simon-- his best friend?'' |
| 3339 | Then softening his voice, he added:"Well, my children, courage? |
| 3339 | Then, approaching the desk, he added:"Is the summary of the foreign correspondence complete?" |
| 3339 | Then, speaking to Spoil sport, he asked,"Well, my good fellow, is there no one?" |
| 3339 | Then, turning to the maidens, who listened to his words and watched his movements with uneasiness:"My girls,"said he,"how were these panes broken? |
| 3339 | They do n''t know me any more, it seems?" |
| 3339 | To think often of her, but without grieving?" |
| 3339 | Well, as I was singing at my work, on a sudden I heard a voice ask me in French:''Is this the village of Milosk?'' |
| 3339 | Well-- so your friend Gabriel came back?" |
| 3339 | What are they doing to my horse?" |
| 3339 | What are you doing? |
| 3339 | What can be the matter with him?" |
| 3339 | What do you answer to that?" |
| 3339 | What has become of you? |
| 3339 | What interest could anybody have to play such a sorry trick?" |
| 3339 | What next?" |
| 3339 | What next?" |
| 3339 | What next?" |
| 3339 | Whence came the two beings, who met thus amidst polar glaciers, at the extremities of the Old and New worlds? |
| 3339 | Where may you now be? |
| 3339 | Which ought she then to choose-- the father or the son?" |
| 3339 | Who then are these two beings who advance thus calmly amidst the storms and convulsions of nature? |
| 3339 | Who were the two creatures, brought near for a moment by a deceitful mirage, but who seemed eternally separated? |
| 3339 | Whom does he resemble? |
| 3339 | Why do n''t you tie him up? |
| 3339 | Why should we conceal this from him?" |
| 3339 | Why would my mother pass the autumn in that part of the country? |
| 3339 | With strength and courage like that, how could he be otherwise than good? |
| 3339 | Would you not find, as I do, that the loss of my horse is irreparable?" |
| 3339 | You have not answered me; do you still bear malice?" |
| 3339 | You understand?'' |
| 3339 | Your papers?" |
| 3339 | a finish?" |
| 3339 | against me?" |
| 3339 | am I cunning?" |
| 3339 | both the same?" |
| 3339 | but may I feed the beasts before I go to the burgomaster''s?--only the panther, who is most hungry? |
| 3339 | but who is yours? |
| 3339 | cried Goliath,"what is the matter with you to- day? |
| 3339 | cried his master-- and his painful emotion formed a strange contrast to his late haughty and implacable expression of countenance--"nothing? |
| 3339 | cried the burgomaster, interrupting Dagobert,"of what money, what donkey, and what other horse are you talking? |
| 3339 | do n''t a soldier on a campaign always wash his own linen? |
| 3339 | how can this be possible?" |
| 3339 | if you knew--""But the lamp is extinguished-- why is that?" |
| 3339 | is it done?" |
| 3339 | is it possible?" |
| 3339 | said Blanche, pulling him gently by the ears--"eh, my good dog?" |
| 3339 | said the burgomaster, haughtily;"do you dare to give orders to me?" |
| 3339 | the corps diplomatique continues to remonstrate in the father''s name?" |
| 3339 | what are they doing to my horse?''" |
| 3339 | what can it be?" |
| 3339 | what did they mean to do with him?" |
| 3339 | what has happened?" |
| 3339 | what is that, Dagobert?" |
| 3339 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 3339 | what will be your destiny? |
| 3339 | when you have pulled off my cap?" |
| 3339 | where are these papers, Dagobert?" |
| 3339 | why are you afraid?" |
| 3348 | A few days before your departure from my house, did I not call you my friend, my sister? 3348 And Rancey?" |
| 3348 | And from whom do you suspect these letters to come, father? |
| 3348 | And how do I deserve such marks of confidence? |
| 3348 | And how is your wife? |
| 3348 | And not content with tormenting yourself,cried Dagobert, unable any longer to control his feelings,"do you know what you will do? |
| 3348 | And they told her I was living, did they not, lady? 3348 And we may often, very often, perhaps every day, throw ourselves on your neck, embrace you, and prove how glad we are to be with you?" |
| 3348 | And what could these letters contain, father? |
| 3348 | And what did the old Jew do with the coffin marked with the seven black nails? |
| 3348 | And who kept you so well informed, sir, of the prince''s habits? |
| 3348 | And why do you detest me, miss? |
| 3348 | And why not? |
| 3348 | And why? 3348 Be sure of it, sir; but allow me to ask one question: You remain, you say, in this house?" |
| 3348 | But I may see her to- day, Agricola? |
| 3348 | But how could this letter come to us? |
| 3348 | But the Jew-- the old Jew? |
| 3348 | But what are they about? |
| 3348 | But what became of this man? |
| 3348 | But what, then, can be their object? |
| 3348 | But whatever can be the matter with him, father? |
| 3348 | But why despair? 3348 But why, then, did you remain, miss?" |
| 3348 | But, cousin,resumed Adrienne,"how came you not to suspect this emissary?" |
| 3348 | But, general, remember he is a priest--"What do I care for that? 3348 But, general,"cried Dagobert,"why will you not let me fetch your children?" |
| 3348 | But, miss,said Adrienne, mildly,"may I at least know the subject of the conversation we are to have together?" |
| 3348 | But, sir, what is your business here? 3348 But,"said the other, in a voice now almost unintelligible,"what makes you think so?" |
| 3348 | Can you be grieved at so small a thing? 3348 Come, now-- what harm have I ever done you?" |
| 3348 | Did you not tell Dagobert that I wished to speak to him? |
| 3348 | Do n''t forget that, to make all sure, the person who will deliver to you the other half of the crucifix is to say-- come, what is he to say? |
| 3348 | Do they not heal and console? 3348 Do you believe now in our love and happiness?" |
| 3348 | Do you know, sir,said Rodin, after a moment''s silence,"that there are sometimes very strange coincidences?" |
| 3348 | Do you not see that this scene is killing me? |
| 3348 | Do you not understand, that I will not have my children witness what I suffer? 3348 Do you remember the life of Rancey?" |
| 3348 | Do you think so? |
| 3348 | Farewell? |
| 3348 | First, to myself, as you see-- and then, who tells you that Agricola will never have need of you? 3348 From whom is this?" |
| 3348 | Have you no sense? 3348 Have you pen and paper at hand?" |
| 3348 | He had visions, then? |
| 3348 | Here is a beggarly Dutchman, that will make me as savage as a bear? |
| 3348 | His name? |
| 3348 | How could you make up your mind to exhibit yourself in public with--? |
| 3348 | How did the others come to be placed right under our hand, and always in the absence of our duenna? |
| 3348 | How should I know why the prince kept me there, or took me out riding with him, or to the play? 3348 How so, Agricola?" |
| 3348 | How so? |
| 3348 | Is it possible? |
| 3348 | Is that all you give me to drink? |
| 3348 | Is that the one? |
| 3348 | It is not you? |
| 3348 | Lost whom? |
| 3348 | Ninny Moulin? |
| 3348 | Not had time to know you? |
| 3348 | Of the future, my lord? |
| 3348 | One word, general--"I entreat you to leave me-- I ask it as a service-- is that enough? |
| 3348 | Pity you, lady? |
| 3348 | Post- horses for whom? |
| 3348 | Pray, is that clock right? |
| 3348 | Respect it? 3348 Shall you see him again to- morrow, my lord?" |
| 3348 | So that, any way, she must have suffered-- and that does not move your pity? |
| 3348 | So,said the voice from the coach,"that is agreed to?" |
| 3348 | Spoil- sport? |
| 3348 | Tell my children, that I think they do not love me? 3348 Tell you aloud all that we think in secret?" |
| 3348 | The delights of paradise? |
| 3348 | The founder of La Trappe? |
| 3348 | Their object? 3348 Then why do you hate me thus? |
| 3348 | This, then, also came from the Abbe Gabriel? |
| 3348 | To what do you allude, sir? |
| 3348 | Well, what of them, father? |
| 3348 | Well? |
| 3348 | What are you doing, numbskull? |
| 3348 | What can be the matter-- to make our father speak to him in that way? |
| 3348 | What did you next, my boy? |
| 3348 | What do you dread, father? |
| 3348 | What do you mean? |
| 3348 | What do you say? 3348 What do you want? |
| 3348 | What for? |
| 3348 | What greater misfortune can happen to us,said Blanche, despondingly,"than to cause such sorrow to our father? |
| 3348 | What is strange, my lord? |
| 3348 | What is the welmiss? |
| 3348 | What joy? |
| 3348 | What letters, father? |
| 3348 | What more? |
| 3348 | What next? |
| 3348 | What then happened? |
| 3348 | What was it? |
| 3348 | What would you do? |
| 3348 | What would you have me do? 3348 What, general?" |
| 3348 | What-- who? |
| 3348 | Which you only entrusted to your journal? 3348 Who is there?" |
| 3348 | Who knows? |
| 3348 | Why defend unfortunate children, who can only love and submit? 3348 Why did I remain?" |
| 3348 | Why should I keep it from you? 3348 Why?" |
| 3348 | Will he soon be in a state to hear me, my lord? |
| 3348 | Will you begone, brute? |
| 3348 | With that young girl? |
| 3348 | Yes, I know; but what is the matter? 3348 Yes-- you may do so-- you may do so,"said Marshal Simon, faltering with joy;"what prevented you, my children? |
| 3348 | You make them such a reproach? |
| 3348 | You were not hurt? |
| 3348 | You will sometimes remember me in that world to which you are returning? |
| 3348 | You, a great lady, and so much envied-- I, so humble and despised, pity you? |
| 3348 | You, lady? 3348 You?" |
| 3348 | ''Did not the Abbe d''Aigrigny arrive here last night with a gentleman?'' |
| 3348 | --One day,"he added, with redoubled terror,"one day?--who knows? |
| 3348 | Adrienne, who was so affectionate and kind to us, that he said to us, with admiration:''Did you notice her, my children? |
| 3348 | After a silence of some duration, he said to the servant"M. Rodin gave you this letter?" |
| 3348 | After all,"resumed the marshal bitterly,"why should I conceal from you this new wound? |
| 3348 | After some instants of contemplation, he said:"What o''clock is it?" |
| 3348 | Am I surrounded by traitors? |
| 3348 | And even if those you love had been destined to be always happy, could their happiness be complete without you? |
| 3348 | And how can we judge soundly and surely of that which is enveloped in mystery? |
| 3348 | And would not your death, with which they would perhaps have reproached themselves, have left behind it endless regrets?" |
| 3348 | Are you praying Saint Flambard for the return of Philly?" |
| 3348 | But how can you refuse, when nothing is asked-- when you are not even thought worth one little loving word?" |
| 3348 | But how could you know the place and the mark?'' |
| 3348 | But how do you feel?" |
| 3348 | But how then did you explain my silence?" |
| 3348 | But tell me, since your advice has hitherto prospered so well, what think you of the future?" |
| 3348 | But this carriage, of which you speak?" |
| 3348 | But what has happened?" |
| 3348 | But where is the coffin?'' |
| 3348 | But, recovering himself from this first movement, Hardy said to the Jesuit, in an agitated voice:"You here, sir? |
| 3348 | Can I have no one in whom to trust?" |
| 3348 | Can I not see her yet, M. Agricola? |
| 3348 | Could you not apply to me? |
| 3348 | Dagobert?" |
| 3348 | Did I not myself think of terminating my life?" |
| 3348 | Did I not tell you it would be so?" |
| 3348 | Did you receive a letter that I wrote to you, on the morning of the day in which I saw you at the theatre?" |
| 3348 | Do not poor people help one another? |
| 3348 | Do you desire a friend, to console you for the sorrows that made you wicked, and to teach you to be good? |
| 3348 | Do you desire more than gold? |
| 3348 | Do you keep no watch? |
| 3348 | Do you know to whom you speak?" |
| 3348 | Do you understand me, sister?" |
| 3348 | Do you understand?" |
| 3348 | Faringhea rushed upon the unknown, seized him violently by the collar, and exclaimed:"Who are you? |
| 3348 | For what is love, in the sense in which it is held by your generous heart? |
| 3348 | Has anything gone wrong since I saw you last?" |
| 3348 | Have I not earned them?" |
| 3348 | Have I not seen him handle the sword? |
| 3348 | How can I blame you? |
| 3348 | How can we venture to ask interest or pity, for sufferings that we hardly dare avow to ourselves, because they make us blush?" |
| 3348 | How the devil can I find out your little door?" |
| 3348 | I must speak; and whom shall I trust if not you?" |
| 3348 | If I told your secret to M. Agricola--""Do you know why it was, Magdalen?" |
| 3348 | Is it not a true and sacred love? |
| 3348 | Is it not enough for you to have been so long devoted to my enemies, whose hatred has followed me from Java?" |
| 3348 | Is it not odious? |
| 3348 | Knowing the attack, I shall be able to defend myself--''"Well, general?" |
| 3348 | Mechanically, he repeated:"My curse, my curse be upon thee?" |
| 3348 | My benefactress is right-- you are right: why should I be ashamed of it? |
| 3348 | Now tell me-- is it for you to blush?" |
| 3348 | Now, tell me-- why this furious hate? |
| 3348 | On these words, Faringhea trembled with mute rage, as he answered:"And why, sir, come at this late hour, and introduce yourself by this little door?" |
| 3348 | Pray love him a little bit; what can it matter to you?" |
| 3348 | Rodin?" |
| 3348 | Rodin?" |
| 3348 | Rodin?" |
| 3348 | Shall I not always remember how they managed with my good mother?" |
| 3348 | She began vaguely to perceive the real state of the case, as she resumed:"But, miss, under what pretence could this man take you away with him?" |
| 3348 | So let me kiss you once more, and do n''t be down- hearted-- nor Cephyse either, do you hear? |
| 3348 | Some minutes after, the soldier resumed, still answering his inward thoughts:"What can it be? |
| 3348 | Spoil- sport is a good carrier, and no doubt found the letter in the house--""And who can have left it there? |
| 3348 | The soldier, evidently surprised at the servant''s presence, knitted his brows, and exclaimed abruptly,"What are you doing here?" |
| 3348 | Then he said, in a harsh, squeaking, laughable voice:"Ladies, do you want any wood, if you please, for your fire?" |
| 3348 | Then what does he do? |
| 3348 | To be near you, to love you, to tell you so, to prove it by constant devotion, what did I ever desire more? |
| 3348 | To whom could I be useful?" |
| 3348 | Was it by playing the part of a timid lover that you have brought to your feet this proud young lady, my lord? |
| 3348 | Was it chance or instinct? |
| 3348 | Was it for this, that I brought them to you from the depths of Siberia?" |
| 3348 | Was this suspicion, aversion, or mere absence of mind on the part of Djalma? |
| 3348 | What can I do for you? |
| 3348 | What can be the reason of it?" |
| 3348 | What cares the sultan of the desert for a few plaintive howls from the lioness, who is more pleased than angry at his rude and wild caresses? |
| 3348 | What could this old Jew want with the coffin?" |
| 3348 | What do you think he answers, in his mild voice, and as cold as a piece of marble? |
| 3348 | What has occasioned this change?'' |
| 3348 | What have I always told you? |
| 3348 | What interest had they to keep it from you?" |
| 3348 | What is there changed? |
| 3348 | What shall I say to you, my child? |
| 3348 | What then happens? |
| 3348 | What was I to do? |
| 3348 | When did your good and affectionate mother, who nevertheless loved me as her daughter, ever call me anything else?" |
| 3348 | Where are they now? |
| 3348 | Who tells you, that his happiness, or that of his family, will last forever, and will not be tried by cruel shocks? |
| 3348 | Why advise me thus wickedly to use violence, terror, and surprise, towards an angel of purity, whom I respect as my mother? |
| 3348 | Why defend them against your unhappy blindness?" |
| 3348 | Why do you introduce yourself clandestinely into this house?" |
| 3348 | Why is it? |
| 3348 | Why seek to explain the mystery? |
| 3348 | Why should not that happen also?" |
| 3348 | Why should this love be a motive for estrangement, confusion, fear? |
| 3348 | Will you call me father, if you please?" |
| 3348 | You will take pity on this poor prince?" |
| 3348 | You, in whom I have every confidence?" |
| 3348 | already?" |
| 3348 | and the coffin?'' |
| 3348 | and then, who tells me he did not mean to offer it to the woman who accompanied him?" |
| 3348 | and was I not here?" |
| 3348 | are we almost there? |
| 3348 | because you love Agricola?" |
| 3348 | de Cardoville, becoming more and more interested;"who is this Ninny Moulin, miss?" |
| 3348 | de Cardoville, in a voice of emotion,"before taking this desperate resolution, did you not write to me?" |
| 3348 | de Cardoville;"was I wrong in saying, that to you alone I could confide my secret-- because, having suffered the same pangs, you alone can pity them?" |
| 3348 | do I not owe to the consoling words of that young priest all that has strengthened and revived my poor old broken heart?" |
| 3348 | do they not make us love and hope, instead of fear and tremble?" |
| 3348 | do you regret having been so virtuous?" |
| 3348 | even in little things? |
| 3348 | have you read it, sir?" |
| 3348 | if we are not happy with our father by us-- shall we ever be so?" |
| 3348 | induce them to affect a tenderness they do not feel-- when it is not their fault, but mine?" |
| 3348 | more reproaches?" |
| 3348 | never? |
| 3348 | of what did their mother talk to them, except you? |
| 3348 | people go and pick bouquets from the jaws of a panther for people that they care nothing about, do n''t they? |
| 3348 | said Agricola,"What is the matter?" |
| 3348 | said the latter, with as much volubility as emotion, while her pretty blue eyes were filled with tears;"is it possible that you did so stupid a thing? |
| 3348 | said the marshal, in a tone of affectionate reproach;"what does that mean? |
| 3348 | shall we not soon see her? |
| 3348 | tell her Philly who is that fine lady?" |
| 3348 | that we could not spend it upon you?" |
| 3348 | was it to this that the anonymous letter alluded?" |
| 3348 | what can man do for a divinity, but humbly bless and adore? |
| 3348 | what could I teach your children except to know and love you?" |
| 3348 | what did he do in his solitude?" |
| 3348 | what have I done to you?" |
| 3348 | what is the matter?" |
| 3348 | what then? |
| 3348 | what would you have-- gold? |
| 3348 | when, for instance, yielding to a detestable habit, I, who loved and respected you as my sister, insulted you a hundred times a day?" |
| 3348 | whence came you?" |
| 3348 | who could tell you all this?" |
| 3348 | why did she not leave me to die?" |
| 3348 | why do you stop short?" |
| 3348 | why pursue me with so much animosity? |
| 3348 | you here!--what is the matter?" |
| 3348 | you in want of the friendship of a poor creature like me?" |
| 3348 | you love us then as much as we love you?" |
| 3342 | A forbidden Anacreontic attitude? |
| 3342 | A hook, father?--for what purpose? |
| 3342 | A relation of Rose and Blanche? |
| 3342 | Agricola, what o''clock is it? |
| 3342 | Alas; you have then quite made up your mind? |
| 3342 | And Gabriel never spoke of them since? |
| 3342 | And Oscar will help you to add it up, eh? |
| 3342 | And afterwards?--afterwards? |
| 3342 | And can you form no guess as to where are the rooms of my poor children? |
| 3342 | And how did you recognize me? |
| 3342 | And how shall we know the windows of the poor children? |
| 3342 | And if I had arrived at the conviction that it was neither white nor red? |
| 3342 | And is absolutely without resources? |
| 3342 | And now do you remember what he said to us, just after my arrival-- that, in a few days, he would need our support in a serious matter? |
| 3342 | And now,said she, to her sister,"when shall I see you again?" |
| 3342 | And pretends to be devout, eh? |
| 3342 | And the seals were unbroken? |
| 3342 | And these menaces, my dear mother? |
| 3342 | And this medal and these papers were afterwards delivered to your confessor? |
| 3342 | And this wicked man is in Paris, and wishes you evil? |
| 3342 | And what are these communications? |
| 3342 | And what did Gabriel tell you? |
| 3342 | And what do you think of, then? |
| 3342 | And what induced you to come and speak to me? |
| 3342 | And where is the dear young lady now? |
| 3342 | And without you-- without him,cried the unhappy mother, extending her hands in supplication,"what will become of me?" |
| 3342 | And you saw the address-- Rue Saint- Francois? |
| 3342 | Archieolopically? |
| 3342 | Are there two Sleepers- in- buff on earth? |
| 3342 | Are these windows grated? |
| 3342 | Are you going upstairs again? |
| 3342 | Are you reduced to that extremity? |
| 3342 | Are you sure of it? |
| 3342 | Because he has been a workman? |
| 3342 | But how, father? |
| 3342 | But somebody must have known that you had them? |
| 3342 | But the medal-- the medal? |
| 3342 | But this cord-- this hook-- for what purpose are they? |
| 3342 | But you have not always that little? |
| 3342 | But your mother? |
| 3342 | But, M. Dagobert, the nuns? |
| 3342 | But, M. Dagobert-- the nuns-- the nuns? |
| 3342 | But, father-- this calling out aloud? |
| 3342 | But, my dear Cephyse, instead of spending this money so foolishly, why not put it out to interest, and marry Jacques, since you love him? |
| 3342 | But, my poor Cephyse-- how will you live? |
| 3342 | But,resumed she, with hesitation,"why should any one be so generous to me, mademoiselle? |
| 3342 | By- the- bye, is it true what they say of Ninny Moulin? |
| 3342 | Can you compare me with yourself? 3342 Despise you? |
| 3342 | Did you meet the Princess de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3342 | Did you sign it? |
| 3342 | Do you know if she is a good workwoman? |
| 3342 | Do you know what is this man? 3342 Do you thank me?" |
| 3342 | Eating and drinking an uncle, no doubt? |
| 3342 | Forgive you, my poor wife? |
| 3342 | Free as air-- so the policeman comes up to her, and says:''Well, my Queen, is your foot to keep on a- goin''up forever?'' 3342 Have I ever accused you, except in my first transport of despair? |
| 3342 | How did you manage to speak to that young lady? |
| 3342 | How do you know, my dear daughter? |
| 3342 | How is he? 3342 How is that?" |
| 3342 | How so, mademoiselle? |
| 3342 | How so, mother? |
| 3342 | How so, mother? |
| 3342 | How so? |
| 3342 | How so? |
| 3342 | How so? |
| 3342 | How so? |
| 3342 | How so? |
| 3342 | How, father? |
| 3342 | I ask you how you will live to- morrow? |
| 3342 | I could earn two francs a day? 3342 I hate him-- and shall I tell you why? |
| 3342 | I thought so, mother,replied Florine, sadly;"on what conditions am I to serve the princess?" |
| 3342 | In simple truth,returned Mother Bunch,"to what temptations is a creature like me exposed? |
| 3342 | Is it possible, mademoiselle? |
| 3342 | Is it possible? 3342 Is not the date inscribed on a bronze medal?" |
| 3342 | Is she pious? |
| 3342 | Is that true? |
| 3342 | Is there then no hope? 3342 Jealous!--do you think me jealous? |
| 3342 | Joys? |
| 3342 | Let me kiss you again,said Cephyse to the young sempstress;"at least now we are alone, you will not be afraid?" |
| 3342 | M. Dagobert,ventured the girl,"you have not, then, good news?" |
| 3342 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3342 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3342 | Not mind you?--art mad? 3342 Now I think of it, father-- when the garden- door is once open, shall we take Spoil- sport with us?" |
| 3342 | Of course-- what did I care about it? 3342 Of what danger, then, do you speak?" |
| 3342 | Pity?--a money broker pity? 3342 Shall I call upon you here, mademoiselle?" |
| 3342 | Shall I push it slowly or suddenly? |
| 3342 | She is not mad? 3342 She is ugly and deformed, you say?" |
| 3342 | Talk of them, and have done with it for, after all, suppose I were to leave my carcass in the convent, would not you remain to your mother? 3342 The family of your generous mistress do not love her, and perhaps persecute her?" |
| 3342 | The idea is a good one; why not act upon it? |
| 3342 | The soldier, who brought these orphans to France, the father of M. Agricola, is still in town? |
| 3342 | Then you will come? |
| 3342 | There is then mixed up with these treasons, a man who was a soldier before being a priest, and whose name is D''Aigrigny? |
| 3342 | They are your relations, madame, then? |
| 3342 | They will not give them up? 3342 To me?" |
| 3342 | To what good fortune am I again to- day indebted for the honor of your visit, my dear daughter? |
| 3342 | Well, father,cried Agricola;"have you seen the Court de Montbron?" |
| 3342 | Well, then,resumed Dagobert, looking anxiously at his son,"do you now understand why I must have my children this very day? |
| 3342 | Well, well-- what next? |
| 3342 | Well, what then? |
| 3342 | Well? |
| 3342 | Well? |
| 3342 | What abbe, mother? |
| 3342 | What are you going to do, father? |
| 3342 | What convent? |
| 3342 | What did he say to you? |
| 3342 | What did you do? |
| 3342 | What do you mean, father? |
| 3342 | What do you mean, father? |
| 3342 | What do you mean? |
| 3342 | What do you mean? |
| 3342 | What do you want? |
| 3342 | What have you seen? |
| 3342 | What is he meditating? 3342 What is it, my child?" |
| 3342 | What is that, my dear mother? |
| 3342 | What is the matter, my dear Cephyse? |
| 3342 | What is the use of grieving beforehand? |
| 3342 | What is to be done? |
| 3342 | What is to be done? |
| 3342 | What next? |
| 3342 | What sawnee is that? 3342 What the devil is it now?" |
| 3342 | What''s the matter, Jacques? |
| 3342 | What? |
| 3342 | Where do you come from? |
| 3342 | Where is Gabriel, dear mother? |
| 3342 | Where is father going? |
| 3342 | Who are you? |
| 3342 | Who calls me? |
| 3342 | Who is this deformed young girl that accompanies you? |
| 3342 | Who knows? 3342 Why did you call the Bacchanal Queen your beloved, then? |
| 3342 | Why did you not let us know? |
| 3342 | Why do you ask my pardon? |
| 3342 | Why so? |
| 3342 | Why? |
| 3342 | Yes, yes, sister,answered the sempstress, casting down her eyes;"would you have the goodness to show me the way out?" |
| 3342 | Yes,replied Dagobert, more end more surprised;"who told you?" |
| 3342 | Yes; how do you know the number? |
| 3342 | You a workman? 3342 You are not happy, then?" |
| 3342 | You come from M. Agricola Baudoin? |
| 3342 | You give us a Belshazzar''s banquet, with accompaniment of carriages and four, and yet are a workman? 3342 You have seen them?" |
| 3342 | You know their name, madame? |
| 3342 | You still think of that? |
| 3342 | You will come, then, to see me? 3342 Your sins, poor dear mother?" |
| 3342 | ''But I have worked forty years of my life; what is to become of me?'' |
| 3342 | ''Why should a just and pious work, commanded by my confessor, the most respectable of men, overwhelm me and mine with so much misery? |
| 3342 | 3, Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3342 | Adrienne, may he not address himself to some of her family?" |
| 3342 | And how did you come here?" |
| 3342 | And when we have remunerated the captains of this great and powerful army of industry, why should we neglect the privates? |
| 3342 | Are generals and officers the only ones that receive rewards in the army? |
| 3342 | At least I shall be fed in prison-- but how will you manage to live? |
| 3342 | Besides, he is so intelligent, so attached to Rose and Blanche, that( who knows?) |
| 3342 | But I say, shall we soon be there? |
| 3342 | But how came you here, in this convent?" |
| 3342 | But how find her room?" |
| 3342 | But is all lost? |
| 3342 | But tell me-- what ails you?" |
| 3342 | But who will introduce me?" |
| 3342 | But why is the workman to be rigorously excluded from these rewards, which have so powerful an influence upon the people? |
| 3342 | By acting prudently, we two may succeed in our enterprise; without much risk-- eh, father?" |
| 3342 | Can they send a corpse there? |
| 3342 | Dagobert?" |
| 3342 | Dagobert?" |
| 3342 | Did you not struggle as much as a human creature could? |
| 3342 | Do I not naturally seek solitude, even as you seek a noisy life of pleasure? |
| 3342 | Do not all ages call for relaxation and rest? |
| 3342 | Do you at last perceive that I must have them this night, even if I have to set fire to the convent?" |
| 3342 | Do you now understand, as their poor mother told me on her death- bed, that one day''s delay might ruin all? |
| 3342 | Does not youth require some movement, pleasure, gayety? |
| 3342 | Does that astonish you?" |
| 3342 | Even in our humble condition, does not beauty require some little ornament? |
| 3342 | Florine shuddered and said:"I am, then, to make frequent secret reports with regard to the princess?" |
| 3342 | Florine, with whom I came, still here, sister?" |
| 3342 | Frances?" |
| 3342 | Frances?" |
| 3342 | Has he a tail? |
| 3342 | Have I not also some one to deliver? |
| 3342 | Have you the iron bar?" |
| 3342 | He must go instantly-- are you sure that you can remember a name and address?" |
| 3342 | How can I ever requite your goodness?" |
| 3342 | How can you account for that?" |
| 3342 | How is he?" |
| 3342 | How should I deserve such high wages?" |
| 3342 | I am Jacques Rennepont?" |
| 3342 | I came first to my work, and was the last to leave off; what matter? |
| 3342 | I have brought these children from the depths of Siberia-- do you know why? |
| 3342 | I need not ask you what are your principles?" |
| 3342 | I should be broke were I to enter a convent by force.--''Then, sir, what am I to do? |
| 3342 | I understand, madame-- the victim of the animosity of your family?" |
| 3342 | I will come and fetch you in a coach; where do you live?" |
| 3342 | If I gain heaps of gold for M. Tripeaud, shall I get an atom of it?'' |
| 3342 | If we were always saying:''We must die one day or the other''--would life be worth having?" |
| 3342 | Is it possible?" |
| 3342 | Is it true that you are entirely without work?" |
| 3342 | Is your adopted brother still in prison?" |
| 3342 | It is a promise?" |
| 3342 | It is no longer the fortune of these children that I have to defend; it is their life-- do you hear what I say?--their very life?" |
| 3342 | Make the trial, at all events; what do you risk? |
| 3342 | May I not inquire for you by your real name?" |
| 3342 | No doubt, you have come from our mother the superior?" |
| 3342 | Nothing can be more proper-- don''t you think so?" |
| 3342 | On entering the garden, did you remark if the windows of the convent were far from the ground?" |
| 3342 | On leaving me, where did you go first?" |
| 3342 | Shall I bring myself to give them up without an effort? |
| 3342 | Should Agricola be released immediately by what means can he communicate with you?" |
| 3342 | So all my fire was damped, and I said to myself:''What''s the use of doing more than I just need? |
| 3342 | The superior appeared pleased at this information, and added, after a moment''s reflection:"She appears intelligent?" |
| 3342 | Then addressing his father:"Will this hook do?" |
| 3342 | Then he added:"Well, what then? |
| 3342 | Then, addressing his dog he added:"Dost remember Jovial?" |
| 3342 | Then, how could it be otherwise? |
| 3342 | Then, interrupting himself, he exclaimed:"Was it the half hour that just struck?" |
| 3342 | Then, turning towards the sempstress, she added:"You are quite ignorant of the nature of these revelations?" |
| 3342 | They have then restored you to liberty? |
| 3342 | Too much overcome to speak before, she now exclaimed, as she took her seat by Jacques, and remarked the paleness of his countenance:"What is it? |
| 3342 | Understanding his dog, the latter said to the hunchback, as he pointed in that direction with his finger:"The children are there?" |
| 3342 | We must thank the Lord, who has delivered you from temptation; but tell me-- are you clever at your trade?" |
| 3342 | We propose to give you two francs a day; does that appear to you sufficient?" |
| 3342 | Well, my dear girl-- this ring?" |
| 3342 | What am I, I''d like to know?" |
| 3342 | What do they want with you?" |
| 3342 | What does it all prove? |
| 3342 | What does the country care about it? |
| 3342 | What good will you get by working so hard?'' |
| 3342 | What is the time?" |
| 3342 | What is to be done next?" |
| 3342 | What wants have I? |
| 3342 | What will you do? |
| 3342 | When her guest was seated, Florine said to her with an air of interest:"Will you not take anything? |
| 3342 | Why do we not see in France, a single workman wearing a medal as a reward for his courageous industry, his long and laborious career? |
| 3342 | Why for them is there no sign of public gratitude? |
| 3342 | You prefer, I think, to go out by the day?" |
| 3342 | You understand me, do you not, my dear daughter?" |
| 3342 | You will expect me to- morrow?" |
| 3342 | You will then see if they are not detained against their will--''""And what answer did he give you, Agricola?" |
| 3342 | added he, with a convulsive burst of laughter;"what do I care for the galleys? |
| 3342 | an illegal dance?" |
| 3342 | cried Dagobert, seizing his son by the arm;"could you not keep that from me-- rather than expose me to become a traitor and a coward?" |
| 3342 | cried Dumoulin, who appeared struck by the name, in spite of his half- drunkenness;"you are Rennepont?" |
| 3342 | cried she, obeying his directions;"you will not go without seeing Agricola, M. Dagobert? |
| 3342 | cried the sewing- girl, in alarm;"if they were to come here in search of you?" |
| 3342 | cried the veteran, much surprised, but without moving from the gate;"what suspicion?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville tell you that she had a powerful motive to obtain her freedom by to- morrow?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville to him?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville was not mad?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville, to be in the Rue Saint- Francois to- morrow?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville-- but how do you know?" |
| 3342 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3342 | do I look as if I belonged to such a family?--I, a workman out for a spree?" |
| 3342 | do you dare?" |
| 3342 | do you know what the commissary of police answered me this morning, when I went to renew my charge against your mother''s confessor? |
| 3342 | do you not hear those steps? |
| 3342 | does he live in the water?" |
| 3342 | for what?" |
| 3342 | have you good news? |
| 3342 | have you last all hope?" |
| 3342 | how could I know it all? |
| 3342 | how is it then, madame, that you are in this place?" |
| 3342 | how many times a month do you approach the Lord''s table?" |
| 3342 | no kind or consoling word from august lips? |
| 3342 | none?" |
| 3342 | said Dagobert to his son, in a tone which clearly announced the little faith he attached to the steps taken by Agricola;"well, what news?" |
| 3342 | said Dagobert, impatiently;"where did you see it?" |
| 3342 | said Florine, with surprise;"to my mistress, M. Agricola has something of importance to communicate?" |
| 3342 | said Jacques, gayly;"were I to forget your name, I should call you''Have- a- sip?'' |
| 3342 | says M. Tripeaud, shrugging his shoulders;''do you think that I will turn my factory into a house of invalids? |
| 3342 | so you see her, my dear daughter?" |
| 3342 | the children are there-- two steps from me-- I know it-- and I shall not have them, either by fair means or foul? |
| 3342 | was n''t her dress stunning?" |
| 3342 | what are you going to do?" |
| 3342 | what else should I think of?" |
| 3342 | what for?" |
| 3342 | when I have pointed out the danger, am I to be the first to shrink from it? |
| 3342 | whispered the soldier, as he came up to the dog and pointed to the building,"are Rose and Blanche there?" |
| 3342 | you do n''t know whom you are eating and drinking?" |
| 3342 | you do not practise?" |
| 3345 | ''Do you know,''added Agricola,''what they say when they start for those fatal works?'' 3345 ''Where will I find the time to make another apprenticeship?'' |
| 3345 | ''Why not change your trade?'' 3345 A Parisian?" |
| 3345 | A woman is concerned? |
| 3345 | And do you know,said the girl,"with whom I was to begin this odious trade? |
| 3345 | And is she very pretty? |
| 3345 | And the name of this man? |
| 3345 | And then,--where did you get your wound? 3345 And this woman, this second mother,"said Djalma,"is her character such, that I can rely on her judgment?" |
| 3345 | And to what do I owe that happiness? 3345 And what do the women do?" |
| 3345 | And what interest had the superior of the convent to set a spy upon her? |
| 3345 | And what''s to be done till then? |
| 3345 | And when does M. Hardy return? |
| 3345 | And who are these people that you protect? |
| 3345 | And why did you go there? |
| 3345 | And yet,resumed Rodin, after a moment''s reflection, and as if speaking to himself,"why not?" |
| 3345 | Are you a coward? |
| 3345 | Are you mad? |
| 3345 | But M. Agricola, will you tell me the secret of all these wonders? |
| 3345 | But how does M. Hardy find any advantage in the good he does for you? |
| 3345 | But if it be a matter of business, my friend? |
| 3345 | But if they leave the factory, how are they to live? |
| 3345 | But shall I then not see my granddaughters to- day, as I do every Sunday? |
| 3345 | But suppose there should be danger in avowing this friendship? |
| 3345 | But the wound-- the wound? |
| 3345 | But they kill a woman that is false? |
| 3345 | But what is the matter? 3345 But you will return?" |
| 3345 | But, then, madame, how do you explain the meeting of these two men, who have so many motives for mutual aversion? 3345 But, then, why did he rescue me and mine, and accuse the Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3345 | Can I go out to- morrow? |
| 3345 | Did n''t I take you out of prison? |
| 3345 | Do jolly companions, like we are, drink out of glasses? |
| 3345 | Do you know him? |
| 3345 | Do you know why I am so happy to undertake that delightful task, mademoiselle? |
| 3345 | Do you repent that you ever knew me? |
| 3345 | Do you see that isolated building, in a very exposed situation? |
| 3345 | Dost think so? |
| 3345 | For me? |
| 3345 | For what do you ask pardon, my dear prince? |
| 3345 | Have you ever found me indiscreet, my friend? |
| 3345 | How did you come to know me? |
| 3345 | How is that? |
| 3345 | How is that? |
| 3345 | How so, madame? |
| 3345 | How so? |
| 3345 | I lay a trap, Olivier? |
| 3345 | I profit by this friendship; why should he conceal himself from one? |
| 3345 | I shall see you again? |
| 3345 | I!--the devil? |
| 3345 | If he were known-- as my friend? |
| 3345 | If one man of honor sees another about to be slain by an assassin, ought he not give the alarm of murder? |
| 3345 | If the Wolves want to see the Devourers,said Morok,"why not go and howl round the factory of the miscreant atheists? |
| 3345 | In the name of heaven, what is the matter, prince? |
| 3345 | In what end, my dear prince? 3345 Is it a dream? |
| 3345 | Is it not serious, Agricola?--are you quite sure? |
| 3345 | Is it possible, M. Agricola? 3345 Is it true, yes or no? |
| 3345 | Is that your final word? |
| 3345 | It is only since four days that you have been in love? |
| 3345 | It is true,said the quarryman, surprised, after peeping into the room;"where are they, then? |
| 3345 | Let you, my poor friend, do for me what I thought degrading to do myself? 3345 Lies, my lord? |
| 3345 | M. Agricola,said Angela, when the woman who had just questioned him was gone,"did you remark that this lady was very pale and agitated?" |
| 3345 | M. Rodin? 3345 Men from Hardy''s take part in a row? |
| 3345 | Of what do you accuse him? 3345 Of what shall I speak, my lord?" |
| 3345 | Of what then are you made? 3345 Oh, sir, if I had known--""But do n''t you hear this man, Marcel?" |
| 3345 | Olivier? 3345 Proofs?" |
| 3345 | Set out instantly with me; we reach the side door; I enter alone, for precaution sake-- if all is right, I return--"You would have me turn spy? |
| 3345 | Shall I ever find her? |
| 3345 | Shall I put more tobacco in the hookah? |
| 3345 | She is very old, then? |
| 3345 | That is my name, sir; what can I do to serve you? |
| 3345 | The assassin? 3345 The marshal must have a very noble heart; but why does he let his father remain a workman?" |
| 3345 | The postilion wishes to know if he is to wait? |
| 3345 | These women love me!--me, who have only lived in war and in the woods? |
| 3345 | Those I protect? |
| 3345 | To require without any return, is to act as a master to his slave; by what right? |
| 3345 | To- day, perhaps? |
| 3345 | True, M. Agricola; how is that to be done? |
| 3345 | True? 3345 We are, I see, to have a downright Belshazzar''s feast, Dame Bertrand?" |
| 3345 | Well, mademoiselle, these conditions might have been fulfilled, as they have been, but how? 3345 Well, my dear prince?" |
| 3345 | Well, what? |
| 3345 | Well? |
| 3345 | Well? |
| 3345 | What are you? |
| 3345 | What do you mean, my friend? |
| 3345 | What do you mean? 3345 What do you mean?" |
| 3345 | What do you say? 3345 What do you say?" |
| 3345 | What do you tell me? |
| 3345 | What have you guessed? |
| 3345 | What is it? 3345 What is that?" |
| 3345 | What is that? |
| 3345 | What is the matter? |
| 3345 | What next, Florine, what next? |
| 3345 | What next? |
| 3345 | What occasion? |
| 3345 | What of their brethren-- those who have not so good a master, and die of hunger and misery, and call on them for assistance? 3345 What say you?" |
| 3345 | What then? |
| 3345 | What then? |
| 3345 | What''s the matter? |
| 3345 | Where shall I wait for your grace? |
| 3345 | Whither, dear prince? |
| 3345 | Who betrays me? |
| 3345 | Who told you that I was a prisoner at Sainte- Pelagie? |
| 3345 | Who wanted her? |
| 3345 | Who will bring these workmen here? |
| 3345 | Why did you not tremble for yourself, my poor friend? |
| 3345 | Why did you take me out? |
| 3345 | Why do you laugh, slave? |
| 3345 | Why should there be concealment when we do good? |
| 3345 | Why should you fly these thoughts, my lord? 3345 Why?" |
| 3345 | Why? |
| 3345 | Why? |
| 3345 | Will you not introduce me, father? |
| 3345 | Yes-- why not? |
| 3345 | Yes; what is it? |
| 3345 | You can not tell me at what hour he will be here? |
| 3345 | You doubtless know M. de Blessac''s writing? |
| 3345 | You know many of Hardy''s workmen? |
| 3345 | You would not mind burning some again? |
| 3345 | You? |
| 3345 | Your presentiments? |
| 3345 | ''Sir,''answers the workman, who is not more stupid than others,''what interest had I, that you should effect a saving of fifty per cent? |
| 3345 | ''Sir,''said she to me, in a trembling voice, and as if with a great effort,''do you belong to this factory?'' |
| 3345 | ''Where does your governor live, little''un?'' |
| 3345 | A number of voices joined in with,"Who says the Wolves are afraid of the Devourers?" |
| 3345 | Agricola?" |
| 3345 | Agricola?" |
| 3345 | All this is true-- is it not?" |
| 3345 | Am I to receive it? |
| 3345 | An elderly woman, dressed plainly, but with care and neatness, approached Agricola, and asked him:"Has M. Hardy returned to the factory, sir?" |
| 3345 | And had he wished it, could I ever have had the selfishness to consent to it? |
| 3345 | And have you not guessed the most secret instincts of my heart? |
| 3345 | And he added, addressing Djalma:"Would you really be so obliging, my dear prince? |
| 3345 | And how dare you say that he has betrayed me?" |
| 3345 | And there, M. Agricola, on the other side of the grass- plot?" |
| 3345 | And why did you do it? |
| 3345 | And why should it have occurred to him? |
| 3345 | And you think, that the gratitude of a heart you have understood so well, can not rise in its turn to the knowledge of what may be hurtful to you? |
| 3345 | Angela; what interest have they? |
| 3345 | As the young workman hesitated, the host added, with a look of terror:"Alone, against a couple of hundred, what can you do? |
| 3345 | Before he was interested, the workman said:''What does it matter to me, that I do more or do better in the course of the day? |
| 3345 | Besides, did I not just now, when with him bear courageously a terrible trial? |
| 3345 | Betray me?--how? |
| 3345 | But what ails you, M. Agricola? |
| 3345 | But why are you alone?" |
| 3345 | But why trouble ourselves about the pomp, the incense, the chants, of which they are either too sparing or too liberal? |
| 3345 | Can I find fault with her for being beautiful? |
| 3345 | Come, will you support me?" |
| 3345 | Did she deprive me of the beauty which charms Agricola? |
| 3345 | Do you know him?" |
| 3345 | Do you know, that we are two madcaps, you and I, not to have thought of one thing, which would have put us quite at our ease?" |
| 3345 | Do you not find this explanation both satisfactory and reasonable?" |
| 3345 | Do you not hear them? |
| 3345 | Do you think they will remain deaf to such a summons? |
| 3345 | Does he not make a more worthy use of his time than if he spent it in a tavern? |
| 3345 | Hardly had the blind been raised, than Rodin, feigning surprise, exclaimed:"You here, madame?" |
| 3345 | Hardy did not come hither yesterday evening? |
| 3345 | Hardy is then in clanger?'' |
| 3345 | Hardy, madame? |
| 3345 | Hardy?" |
| 3345 | Have they no more courage than women?" |
| 3345 | He looked at Rodin with emotion, and said to him in a broken voice:"This woman, is then, a mother to me?" |
| 3345 | How am I to induce them, each in his own province, to seek for the most simple and least irksome processes?" |
| 3345 | How had Faringhea, the sanguinary worshipper of Bowanee, the Divinity of Murder, been brought to seek or to accept such humble functions? |
| 3345 | How is it possible?" |
| 3345 | How is it that I, so weak and poor, have always found means to be helpful and useful to some one? |
| 3345 | How shall I manage it without loss? |
| 3345 | How would the letter that she was charged to put in the place of the diary, contribute to bring about this result? |
| 3345 | I did not wish you to see your benefactress; and if I told you she was old, do you know why, dear prince?" |
| 3345 | I wonder, if I were now plunged into the most cruel distress, whether I should suffer as much as I do, on hearing of Agricola''s intended marriage? |
| 3345 | If funerals, thus abridged and cut short, are sufficient in a religious point of view, why invent other and longer forms? |
| 3345 | In what way have the affection, the esteem, the respect of Agricola, changed towards me? |
| 3345 | Is it from cupidity?--If, on the other hand, they are not sufficient, why make the poor man the only victim of this insufficiency? |
| 3345 | Is it humane to reproach us for seeking the enjoyments of the mind? |
| 3345 | Is it not the Abbe d''Aigrigny, on the contrary, is it not Madame de Saint- Dizier, who have to render an account for the injuries they have done me?" |
| 3345 | Is it not the union of individual resources which procures an amount of comfort impossible to realize without such an association? |
| 3345 | Is it not, my good Mother Bunch?" |
| 3345 | Is it that you know, can even suspect, that I love you better than you love, better than you can ever love, this charming creature? |
| 3345 | Is that such a bad trade?" |
| 3345 | Join with me in persuading them--""To what?" |
| 3345 | Live-- to go to- morrow to see this girl, whom Agricola passionately loves? |
| 3345 | May there not be some dark project still behind? |
| 3345 | Now I think of it, what is the food in barracks, schools, even prisons? |
| 3345 | Now what is to be done to obtain large profits? |
| 3345 | Now, in spite of all my vigilance, how am I to prevent my workmen from wasting the materials? |
| 3345 | Of what use? |
| 3345 | Of what use? |
| 3345 | Pitilessly? |
| 3345 | Shall I not seem as if wishing to pry into his secrets?" |
| 3345 | Should I hate this young girl?--Why? |
| 3345 | Suppose M. Hardy returns to- morrow, shall I tell him what has passed or not?" |
| 3345 | Suppose( which is not improbable) that the lady is married; would it not be better, for a thousand reasons, that M. Hardy should know all?" |
| 3345 | The coach started-- and what did I see a few seconds after? |
| 3345 | The superior of a convent may have a private understanding with an abbe-- but, then, for what end?" |
| 3345 | Then she resumed, with fearful calmness:"Angela? |
| 3345 | Then, seeing Agricola start suddenly, Mother Bunch added:"What, then, is the matter?" |
| 3345 | These furious cries recalling Jacques for a moment to his senses, he whispered to Morok:"It is slaughter you would provoke? |
| 3345 | To whom has Agricola given it? |
| 3345 | Was he not dangerously wounded by some of the machinery?'' |
| 3345 | What could disturb it now?" |
| 3345 | What did he mean by those words? |
| 3345 | What else could have been? |
| 3345 | What have I to fear? |
| 3345 | What have they to complain of?" |
| 3345 | What is the matter?" |
| 3345 | What shall I do? |
| 3345 | What shall I gain by it? |
| 3345 | What would you do?" |
| 3345 | When will you come?" |
| 3345 | Whence come you, my child?" |
| 3345 | Where did you learn all this?" |
| 3345 | Where did you make the acquaintance of this beautiful young person?" |
| 3345 | Who can paint the matchless serenity of Adrienne''s awaking-- when the fair and chaste soul roused itself in the fair and chaste body? |
| 3345 | Who guided you in the choice of the apartment( still far too good) that you have provided for me? |
| 3345 | Who has revealed them to you? |
| 3345 | Who is it that takes such good care of it?" |
| 3345 | Who told you that, but for this, I should have accepted it proudly, in the name of all my low- born sisters? |
| 3345 | Who told you therefore to send them away, whenever you wished to speak with me? |
| 3345 | Why did you exact this letter from me?" |
| 3345 | Why should I not be able to guess the dangers with which you are menaced?" |
| 3345 | Why should he desire what he already possesses? |
| 3345 | Why should she, resolved, as she was, to fly from the humiliations with which she was threatened? |
| 3345 | Why should we be so miserable, and they so well off?" |
| 3345 | Why such deep grief? |
| 3345 | Why then do these civilized men not shut up their women, to force them to a fidelity which they do not practise?" |
| 3345 | Why, in fine, did he expose himself to such frequent encounters with Rodin, whom he had only known under the most unfavorable auspices? |
| 3345 | Would hunger, cold, or misery diminish this dreadful dolor?--or is it the dread pain that would make me forget hunger, cold, and misery? |
| 3345 | You ask me what I think of the disappearance of this poor girl? |
| 3345 | You want me for a catspaw, to catch other chestnuts?" |
| 3345 | and for what purpose? |
| 3345 | and for what purpose? |
| 3345 | and what did she answer?" |
| 3345 | and what sort of work can you expect from a feverish and diseased creature? |
| 3345 | could deserve happiness on earth, if it be not you, my friend?" |
| 3345 | cried the sempstress on a sudden, as she looked anxiously at Agricola;"what is that black band on your forehead? |
| 3345 | de Cardoville exclaimed:"What do you say?" |
| 3345 | do any of you work at M. Hardy''s factory?" |
| 3345 | do you accuse M. de Blessac?" |
| 3345 | glasses?" |
| 3345 | have you not just accompanied me in your turn, in an excursion which, without you, would have been as tiresome as it has been charming?" |
| 3345 | here we are at the kitchen,"added the smith, smiling;"is it not as imposing as that of a barrack or a public school?" |
| 3345 | how can you suppose such a thing?" |
| 3345 | hunger, misery, and suffering of the laboring classes-- what is that to us? |
| 3345 | is it not dreadful?" |
| 3345 | quite sure that he is not hurt?'' |
| 3345 | said Rodin feigning some hesitation, as if he had been embarrassed to find an answer;"who are those I protect? |
| 3345 | said the smith, speaking to himself;"why may not all this be the work of the same hand? |
| 3345 | said the young girl, in a tone of mild reproach, and becoming red as a cherry,"why did you say that?" |
| 3345 | so, you truly love?" |
| 3345 | that''s why you have brought me down here?" |
| 3345 | the victim?" |
| 3345 | they refuse? |
| 3345 | this woman-- this woman, before whom I am to tremble-- and who, in turn, must tremble before me-- where is she?" |
| 3345 | this, then, is M. de Blessac?" |
| 3345 | what do you say to our speculator?" |
| 3345 | what do you want to do with me?" |
| 3345 | what have I guessed?" |
| 3345 | what is your project?" |
| 3345 | what news? |
| 3345 | what, are you still thinking of her?" |
| 3345 | why do you hesitate?" |
| 3345 | why have I always known grief, and never hate? |
| 3344 | After such a refusal, what is to be done? 3344 Am I ever angry?" |
| 3344 | And always comes alone? |
| 3344 | And do n''t you tremble for the renegade? |
| 3344 | And do you really think thus severely of me? |
| 3344 | And how could this woman be there-- how could she know the existence of this codicil? |
| 3344 | And may I ask you for what purpose? |
| 3344 | And may I tell Cephyse of your good intentions towards Jacques? |
| 3344 | And this ally? |
| 3344 | And this passion, sir? |
| 3344 | And ugly? |
| 3344 | And what is the name of this mysterious chap? |
| 3344 | And what,resumed she,"will be the name of your journal of sacristans?" |
| 3344 | And when, afterwards, you spoke to him about marriage? |
| 3344 | And where are they? |
| 3344 | And where did you see him, sir? |
| 3344 | And where is he now? |
| 3344 | And where would she have gone without me, my good Mother Arsene? 3344 And who besides, then, is threatened?" |
| 3344 | And who had a better right than I to denounce this infamy? |
| 3344 | And who has dared, sir, to make so calumnious a charge? |
| 3344 | And why should it astonish you? |
| 3344 | And you say he is old? |
| 3344 | And you, my dear young lady? |
| 3344 | And your lovers, Mother Arsene? |
| 3344 | And-- my wife?--my child? |
| 3344 | Answer me-- do people die of despair? |
| 3344 | Are you going up to your rooms, sir? |
| 3344 | Are you quite sure? 3344 But I must not tell Ninny Moulin that you know it was he who sent me to call you M. Rodin-- eh, sir?" |
| 3344 | But are there no weapons against such attacks? |
| 3344 | But can you not dispute the validity of this codicil? |
| 3344 | But how came she in this house? |
| 3344 | But how did my cross get to Paris? |
| 3344 | But if you are going to exterminate Madame de la Sainte- Colombo, who is somewhat lukewarm-- how about your marriage? |
| 3344 | But now that you are without employment, how will you manage to live, sir? |
| 3344 | But really, sir,she added,"what can this joke have to do with the service that you were, about to render Jacques?" |
| 3344 | But stop,resumed Rodin, appearing to recollect himself;"ai n''t he a man about thirty- six or forty, fat, with a ruddy complexion?" |
| 3344 | But the name, sir, the name of this Company? |
| 3344 | But what has this gentleman done to you? |
| 3344 | But what have I done? |
| 3344 | But who is the wretch that produced this codicil? |
| 3344 | But who is this ally? |
| 3344 | But why will you not come and see Cephyse, and talk to her of Jacques? |
| 3344 | But, sir, Ninny Moulin so strongly recommended me not to name him to you--"If you have named him, it is from a very good motive; why not avow it? 3344 But, sir, is it not better to know the perils with which one is threatened?" |
| 3344 | But, sir,said Adrienne, more and more surprised,"how can my thoughts be so familiar to you?" |
| 3344 | But, sir,said Adrienne, suddenly,"for whose advantage was this abominable plot, which really alarms me, first devised?" |
| 3344 | But, sir,said Father d''Aigrigny to the notary, for he began to share in the anxiety of Rodin,"what is this paper?" |
| 3344 | But, to come back to the point,resumed Rose- Pompon,"what can he do all alone in those two rooms? |
| 3344 | But, to persist, sir,said Adrienne;"why this hesitation to answer? |
| 3344 | By me, sir? |
| 3344 | By stratagem? |
| 3344 | Dead? |
| 3344 | Do n''t you think that M. Philemon will scold me on his return? |
| 3344 | Do you know the real motive of your imprisonment in this house? 3344 Do you think it was mere chance, that brought about the scene at the White Falcon Inn, near Leipsic?" |
| 3344 | Does he never sleep in the house? |
| 3344 | Eh? |
| 3344 | Forgive my indiscreet and obstinate curiosity, sir, but I wish to know--"How you were morally revealed to me-- is it not so? 3344 Friendship to me, madame?" |
| 3344 | Has he left the letter? |
| 3344 | Have you come into a fortune, great apostle? |
| 3344 | He restore me my children? |
| 3344 | How can I help it, my good lady? 3344 How could the Abbe d''Aigrigny have your cross in his possession, if he had no connection with Morok?" |
| 3344 | How so, sir? |
| 3344 | How so? |
| 3344 | How''s that? |
| 3344 | How, sir? |
| 3344 | How? |
| 3344 | I ask, and if it must be, I entreat you to tell me how long I am to be shut up in this dreadful house, for I shall leave it some day, I suppose? |
| 3344 | I think not, my dear young lady; but who is this deformed workwoman? |
| 3344 | I, sir? |
| 3344 | Impossible? 3344 In a convent?" |
| 3344 | In whom can a man confide, if he has deceived me? 3344 Is it possible?" |
| 3344 | Is it true? |
| 3344 | Is not this dear girl the adopted sister of Agricola Baudoin, the gallant workman, the energetic and popular poet? 3344 Is there no hope?" |
| 3344 | It is an immense and sovereign power-- and you have renounced-- you have not struggled for it, by every possible means, and till the last moment? |
| 3344 | It is enormous-- it is almost what you hoped,said the princess;"then why despair?" |
| 3344 | It was you, then, that sang so well just now? |
| 3344 | Kindness, my poor girl? |
| 3344 | Madame,said M. de Gernande, addressing Adrienne,"is it true that you were conveyed to this house by stratagem?" |
| 3344 | May I at length be informed, sir,said Dr. Baleinier, in a polite but firm tone,"to whom I have the honor of speaking?" |
| 3344 | May not the excess of sensuality lead to the grave by a slow and voluptuous agony? |
| 3344 | May not the gratitude of successful love reach the last limits of insane generosity? |
| 3344 | May there not be such horrible deceptions, that suicide is the only refuge from frightful realities? |
| 3344 | Must I not think of Prince Djalma? 3344 Of what do you speak, sir?" |
| 3344 | Of what use would it be to tell her what she knows already-- that Jacques is in prison? 3344 Of whom do you speak, sir?" |
| 3344 | Of whom, then, sir? |
| 3344 | One day? |
| 3344 | Only two? 3344 Poor dear man,"said Mother Arsene,"what has he done with his false money? |
| 3344 | Prince Djalma? |
| 3344 | Shall I then not be allowed to pardon? 3344 So you love her?" |
| 3344 | So, my dear child,said he to Rose- Pompon,"it is a M. Desmoulins that persuaded you to play off this silly joke?" |
| 3344 | So,she resumed, still looking attentively at Rodin,"it was at Cardoville that you saw Prince Djalma?" |
| 3344 | Talking of lodgers,said Rose- Pompon,"is there not a room to let on the second- floor in the rear house? |
| 3344 | Tell me; you were arrested at Leipsic for want of papers-- is it not so? |
| 3344 | That letter without a signature? |
| 3344 | That''s what I ask myself, my dovey, what can he be doing? 3344 The doctor has also left word, that his carriage is to be at your orders, madame; are the horses to be put to?" |
| 3344 | Then I will get ready your little provisions,said Mother Arsene;"as usual, I suppose, my dear sir?" |
| 3344 | Then how can you explain the presence of this woman here? |
| 3344 | Then you hope to get Jacques out of prison? |
| 3344 | Then, my daughters are not here? |
| 3344 | Then, my dear girl, why did you come alone? |
| 3344 | Then, sir, you will try to be useful to Jacques? 3344 Then, where are they, sir? |
| 3344 | Then-- I shall see-- my orphans? |
| 3344 | They are not, then, here? |
| 3344 | They deceive a poor girl-- who is there to protect or defend her? 3344 They deceived you, mademoiselle?" |
| 3344 | This great and formidable ally-- who is he? |
| 3344 | To despair? |
| 3344 | Two hundred and twelve millions? |
| 3344 | Under what circumstances? |
| 3344 | Up there, on the third story, do you see that big face close to the window- frame? |
| 3344 | Was it from you? |
| 3344 | Was not the success certain, had it not been for this codicil? 3344 What ally?" |
| 3344 | What am I doing? |
| 3344 | What are the names of these persons? |
| 3344 | What discoveries, sir? |
| 3344 | What do I see? |
| 3344 | What do you say, my brave boy? |
| 3344 | What do you say, sir? |
| 3344 | What do you say? |
| 3344 | What fears? |
| 3344 | What have I done? 3344 What have you done? |
| 3344 | What interest had I to commit such a crime, even admitting that my reputation did not place me above so odious and absurd a charge? |
| 3344 | What is the matter? |
| 3344 | What is the matter? |
| 3344 | What man? |
| 3344 | What the devil does he do here, under a false name? |
| 3344 | What woman? |
| 3344 | What, sir? 3344 What, sir?" |
| 3344 | What? |
| 3344 | Where are the orphans, since they are not here, and the convent door has been closed against me? |
| 3344 | Where is it? 3344 Where''s the horns?" |
| 3344 | Who am I, madame? |
| 3344 | Who has had the audacity to accuse a respectable, and I dare to say, respected man, of having been the accomplice in such infamy? |
| 3344 | Who is she? 3344 Who is the astonishing little old man of whom you speak?" |
| 3344 | Who is this woman? |
| 3344 | Who told you of that scene? |
| 3344 | Who, brother? |
| 3344 | Who, then, are the others, sir? |
| 3344 | Why did he not tell me this when I came in? |
| 3344 | Why not? 3344 Why then did you take this resolution, so much called in question? |
| 3344 | Why, Mother Arsene, did not Philemon tell you, that, in his absence, I was to be as much mistress of his two rooms as I am of himself? |
| 3344 | Why, who are you, sir? |
| 3344 | Will the answer I make be considered a formal accusation? |
| 3344 | Will they be restored to me to- day? |
| 3344 | Will you refuse me the morning''s paternal kiss? |
| 3344 | With your permission, princess? |
| 3344 | Yes,replied Rodin, coldly;"do you know at what work?" |
| 3344 | You confess it, then? |
| 3344 | You do not know, then, what this cross is to me? |
| 3344 | You have a sister in trouble, and I know nothing of it? |
| 3344 | You know him? |
| 3344 | You lodge, I suppose, with your respectable family? |
| 3344 | You must be ignorant, my dear young lady, of the interest you had to be in the Rue Saint- Francois on the 13th February, for an inheritance? |
| 3344 | You say, that this gentleman calls himself--"M. Charlemagne-- do you know him? |
| 3344 | You wish to take her place with regard to them, madame? |
| 3344 | You, sir?--at Cardoville House-- to commit a bad action? |
| 3344 | You? 3344 You? |
| 3344 | You? |
| 3344 | You? |
| 3344 | Your mother looked after you, then? |
| 3344 | ''Have you received a letter for me, my good lady?'' |
| 3344 | Adrienne looked at the Jesuit with surprise, and said,"What is taking place, sir?" |
| 3344 | Among what they called your monstrous follies, which was the worst, the most damnable? |
| 3344 | And then, supposing I were under an obligation to you, how could I tell you all that was good and beautiful in your actions? |
| 3344 | And who will be the cause of this arrest? |
| 3344 | And yet, what else have you done? |
| 3344 | And yet-- was this resolution dictated by a mad love of liberty? |
| 3344 | Are my wife and daughters ill? |
| 3344 | Are they in danger? |
| 3344 | Are they not with you?" |
| 3344 | Are we to go up or down? |
| 3344 | At sight of this man''s forbidding countenance, Samuel approached, and said to him:"Who are you, sir?" |
| 3344 | But could you tell me where is the nearest post- office?" |
| 3344 | But how comes it, that, with your incontestable merits, you have so long; occupied so mean a position in his service?" |
| 3344 | But how indeed, did my cross come into your hands?" |
| 3344 | But now that I think of it( a little late, you will say), what good wind brings you hither?" |
| 3344 | But was I to blame? |
| 3344 | But what would you have? |
| 3344 | By what right?" |
| 3344 | Did you not begin, on the contrary, by acting so generously to my adopted brother?" |
| 3344 | Did you not yourself assist in the measures that you now blame?" |
| 3344 | Do not you tenderly love this young lady, your protectress? |
| 3344 | Do these vermin know what a father is, deprived of his children?" |
| 3344 | Do you hear, Gabriel? |
| 3344 | Do you know him? |
| 3344 | Do you know what influenced the Princess de Saint- Dizier and Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3344 | Do you know what is taking place?" |
| 3344 | Do you know what we learned from the reading of your ancestor''s will? |
| 3344 | Do you know why? |
| 3344 | Do you now understand why you have been imprisoned here, my dear young lady?" |
| 3344 | Do you wish a new proof of their hateful blindness? |
| 3344 | Do you, at length understand me? |
| 3344 | Does he never manage to slip in some little puss of a woman? |
| 3344 | Does it come from far?" |
| 3344 | Feeling a passionate desire for all these enjoyments, you know their value and their need more than any one-- is it not so?" |
| 3344 | Finally, as Rodin had said himself, could any but a miserable wretch fail to be interested in Adrienne''s fate? |
| 3344 | Had you no dance last night?" |
| 3344 | Have you found out anything more about him?" |
| 3344 | Have you really the intention of applying to the courts?" |
| 3344 | How are we to decide?" |
| 3344 | How came she hither?" |
| 3344 | How can I have deserved the interest that you seem to take in me, and that you even extend to all the members of my family?" |
| 3344 | How could she fail to be the dupe of such language, concealing though it did such dark and fatal projects? |
| 3344 | How is your wound?" |
| 3344 | How much do they want for the little room?" |
| 3344 | How will you do that?" |
| 3344 | I do not know her-- but a young fellow, that I like excessively--""Jacques Rennepont?" |
| 3344 | I expect it from you, and I must have it; do you understand me? |
| 3344 | Is he the same as yours?" |
| 3344 | Is it not imperative, therefore, on the civil power, to meet these necessities by a periodical and well- organized system of inspection? |
| 3344 | Is it possible, by means of your brother, to open a secret correspondence with the prince, unknown to his attendants? |
| 3344 | Is it so? |
| 3344 | Is not the affection of such a man the best of guarantees, and does it not enable us to judge, as it were, by the label?" |
| 3344 | Is that clear?" |
| 3344 | Is that clear?" |
| 3344 | Is''t you dare say That heaven ever scowls on earth? |
| 3344 | It is Beranger''s Good Pope who speaks--"What are monarchs? |
| 3344 | It is enough to see( as I have seen) his fine, melancholy countenance--""You have seen him, then, sir?" |
| 3344 | It is foolish in an old soldier, is it not?" |
| 3344 | Not yet?" |
| 3344 | Now, do you know the object of this violence? |
| 3344 | Of what end do you speak?" |
| 3344 | Of what secret design could she suspect the Jesuit? |
| 3344 | Once again, sir, who are you?" |
| 3344 | Really,"she resumed, with increasing surprise,"if your words were not entitled to absolute belief--""You would doubt their truth, madame?" |
| 3344 | Rodin?" |
| 3344 | Shall I tell you, my dear young lady? |
| 3344 | Shall we soon see you again?" |
| 3344 | Should I not be sufficiently avenged by a contemptuous forgetfulness of the wrongs I have suffered?" |
| 3344 | So saying, Dagobert held out his honest hand to Rodin, who pressed it in a very affable manner, and replied:"Now, really-- what is all this about? |
| 3344 | That vigor and concentration of mind I have-- and do you know why? |
| 3344 | That we spoil his things? |
| 3344 | The door once closed, the princess, addressing Father d''Aigrigny, exclaimed with unspeakable anguish:"What has happened?" |
| 3344 | The earth that laughs up to its blue, The earth that owes it joy and birth? |
| 3344 | The peril is great and pressing; what is to be done?" |
| 3344 | The stupid pleasantry of Ninny Moulin will not prevent you?" |
| 3344 | Then he said to her good- naturedly,"Who do you want, my dear?" |
| 3344 | Then he said to me:--''You refuse my offer? |
| 3344 | Then she added, hastily and anxiously:"But when did you see my sister, sir? |
| 3344 | Then, addressing Baleinier, he added,"Will you consent, sir, to my bringing these two ladies hither? |
| 3344 | Then, as if struck with a sudden idea, he said to Gabriel:"But this woman is the same that saved your life in America?" |
| 3344 | Then, speaking to Mother Bunch, he added:"Do you know where your sister is, my dear girl?" |
| 3344 | Then, what follows? |
| 3344 | Then, what happens? |
| 3344 | Then, what was my duty as an honest man? |
| 3344 | Was he also an heir?" |
| 3344 | Was it to brave established etiquette? |
| 3344 | Was it to live alone, to escape the eyes of the world? |
| 3344 | Was it to make a bad use of your liberty? |
| 3344 | Well, was the radish good?" |
| 3344 | What can he want with me?" |
| 3344 | What do you fear?" |
| 3344 | What great service do you speak of?" |
| 3344 | What have they done with them? |
| 3344 | What have you just told us? |
| 3344 | What is it? |
| 3344 | What more would you have?''" |
| 3344 | What point of contact had you with these hypocritical, jealous, crafty minds, such as I can judge them to be now? |
| 3344 | What were you, sir, fifteen years ago?" |
| 3344 | When you leave this house, you lodge a complaint against me and against your family; well, what happens? |
| 3344 | Where is he?" |
| 3344 | Where then was my head?" |
| 3344 | Who will inform him of my secret? |
| 3344 | Why attribute to odious conspiracies the absence of the heirs, in whose names this soldier and his son have so uncourteously urged their demands? |
| 3344 | Why does he tell me nonsense, that might injure poor Cephyse''s lover? |
| 3344 | Why should I? |
| 3344 | Why then do you take this determination, so courageous and rare, unexampled in a young person of your age? |
| 3344 | Why? |
| 3344 | Will that suit you?" |
| 3344 | Will you do me the favor to tell me how I have acted wrong?" |
| 3344 | Will your example be imitated? |
| 3344 | You think that my sudden appearance might be prejudicial to them? |
| 3344 | You were then much attached to this cross?" |
| 3344 | You wo n''t be angry?" |
| 3344 | are not these sufficient claims to their hatred, in spite of your obscurity? |
| 3344 | asked the other, simply,"to merit any gratitude from you? |
| 3344 | because I called you Rodin instead of Charlemagne?" |
| 3344 | cried Rodin, whose projects would be much impeded by this new resolution of the young lady;"you do not wish him to know who you are?" |
| 3344 | cried the marshal''s father, pressing the hands of Dagobert in his own with strong emotion;"but did you not speak of Simon''s daughter?" |
| 3344 | de Cardoville and others have been the victims? |
| 3344 | de Cardoville despair?--"of what, in heaven''s name?" |
| 3344 | de Cardoville have been prevented from coming here to- day by some very natural reasons? |
| 3344 | de Cardoville on the instant;"would you have the melancholy courage to plunge into despair two persons full of goodness and generosity?" |
| 3344 | de Cardoville with an air of intelligence,"why should not our convictions be the same?" |
| 3344 | de Cardoville would herself have gone? |
| 3344 | de Cardoville-- not to the fair, rich, noble lady-- but to the high- souled and generous girl? |
| 3344 | did this woman come in with you, or before you?" |
| 3344 | do you hope to make Gabriel consent not to revoke his donation, which is perhaps illegal?" |
| 3344 | do you make this avowal?" |
| 3344 | exclaimed Pierre Simon, overwhelmed by the stroke;"dead?" |
| 3344 | for what? |
| 3344 | have you nobody to tease in your own house, that you must come here?" |
| 3344 | have you not attempted to assist her? |
| 3344 | he exclaimed,"my pupil already stirring? |
| 3344 | how about my basket that the little madcap carries off with her?" |
| 3344 | how did she fall into distress?" |
| 3344 | how?" |
| 3344 | is it really true?" |
| 3344 | mad?'' |
| 3344 | no!--by a disordered aversion to all restraint? |
| 3344 | renounce my intention to demand at the hands of justice reparation for myself, and disgrace for you and your accomplices? |
| 3344 | said Adrienne,"what formidable association? |
| 3344 | said she to the Jesuit, with interest;"in three or four days, you mean to quit Paris?" |
| 3344 | she is your friend?" |
| 3344 | then, what shall I say? |
| 3344 | was I right in telling you that you had not judged this gentleman fairly?" |
| 3344 | we are not skillful enough to obtain this result without having recourse to awkward and dangerous violence? |
| 3344 | what are you doing?" |
| 3344 | what are you doing?" |
| 3344 | what for?" |
| 3344 | what have I to fear?" |
| 3344 | where is she? |
| 3344 | where?" |
| 3344 | why ask me,''What is to be done?'' |
| 3344 | you are M. Rodin-- secretary to the Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3344 | you quit your place-- you cease writing?" |
| 3344 | you, so young and gay, have had sorrows?" |
| 3340 | ''Traveller,''said he, in a voice broken by sudden pauses,''why that black mark on your forehead, stretching from one temple to the other? 3340 A duel-- with whom?" |
| 3340 | A fairy tale? |
| 3340 | A hero? |
| 3340 | A woman saved you from the hands of the savages? |
| 3340 | About the spy, eh? 3340 About to be arrested? |
| 3340 | After being scorched all day long at the forge, it will be all the better for a little cooling to- night, wo n''t it? 3340 And Djalma did not awake?" |
| 3340 | And Djalma? |
| 3340 | And Mademoiselle Adrienne? |
| 3340 | And is this working- man still in her house? |
| 3340 | And my good mother? |
| 3340 | And so,cried Blanche, joyfully,"our Gabriel came to your aid also?" |
| 3340 | And the Malay? |
| 3340 | And the grief that your mother will feel, her uneasiness, and her fears,--nothing? 3340 And the man who has been lurking all this evening about the house?" |
| 3340 | And the shipwrecked man who can walk-- where is he? |
| 3340 | And the three chiefs have no suspicion? |
| 3340 | And the two young girls were like one another-- very much like, you say? |
| 3340 | And these other marks on his hands? |
| 3340 | And this other one? |
| 3340 | And this woman, the only one upon earth who, like me, sees the end of every century, and exclaims:''What another?'' 3340 And whence came she? |
| 3340 | And where are the dear children, sir? |
| 3340 | And where are these interesting sufferers, my dear sir? |
| 3340 | And who are you? |
| 3340 | And who was this woman? |
| 3340 | And why, sir, to him rather than to the other? |
| 3340 | And with regard to what subject did the marquis do me the honor to mention my name? |
| 3340 | And your song of the Freed Workman, which is mentioned in this letter, is, therefore, very disaffected-- very dangerous? |
| 3340 | Angels are not visible? |
| 3340 | Anxious about me, or about my supper, dear mother? |
| 3340 | Are you sent by him? |
| 3340 | At what time exactly did she return home this morning? |
| 3340 | Brother, do you hear? |
| 3340 | But are you really the son of Kadja- sing? |
| 3340 | But he did not tell you why he was obliged to hide himself? |
| 3340 | But how do you know this? |
| 3340 | But if he refuses to join us, notwithstanding the reasons he has to hate mankind? |
| 3340 | But in our dreams? |
| 3340 | But tell me, my good sister, what it is you wish me to do? |
| 3340 | But what could be done with this young lady? |
| 3340 | But what is the matter, my good sister? 3340 But when will he arrive?" |
| 3340 | But where is he? |
| 3340 | But where is he? |
| 3340 | But who could that man be, Agricola? |
| 3340 | But will the Malay succeed in surprising Djalma during his sleep? |
| 3340 | But, sir-- that would be to act as a spy? |
| 3340 | But, sister, had he then that bright red scar round his forehead? |
| 3340 | Ca n''t you ask for a towel,said Frances, shrugging her shoulders,"instead of wiping your hands on your blouse?" |
| 3340 | Can no help be given to these vessels? |
| 3340 | Come, you forgive me, do you not? |
| 3340 | Did I not say true, when I said he would come? |
| 3340 | Did he not utter the name of Prince Djalma? |
| 3340 | Did it announce good or bad news for the general? |
| 3340 | Did she not say to you,answered Mother Bunch,"''Remember my name; and in all circumstances address yourself to me?''" |
| 3340 | Did she not, mother? 3340 Did we not dig his grave by the side of Colonel Kennedy''s? |
| 3340 | Did you not yourself throw the cord around his neck? |
| 3340 | Do you give it me? |
| 3340 | Do you give me this handsome flower, which a lovely rich young lady so kindly and graciously gave you? |
| 3340 | Do you imagine then, Agricola, that a generous spirit measures the services which ought to be rendered, by those previously received? 3340 Do you know her?" |
| 3340 | Do you know the marshal, madame? |
| 3340 | Do you mean to say there''s more? |
| 3340 | Do you remember your father, Agricola? |
| 3340 | Do you think so? |
| 3340 | Does it still pain? |
| 3340 | Does my adopted mother know of your return? |
| 3340 | For what? |
| 3340 | Frances Baudoin-- was it not? |
| 3340 | From whom? |
| 3340 | General Simon told you to be at this place? |
| 3340 | General Simon? |
| 3340 | Has Marshal Simon two daughters? |
| 3340 | Has he many with him? |
| 3340 | Has your mistress seemed preoccupied, uneasy, or afraid of the interview which she is to have to- day with the princess? 3340 Have you been to examine the subterraneous passage?" |
| 3340 | He? |
| 3340 | How can you be so unreasonable-- at your age? |
| 3340 | How did you get it then? |
| 3340 | How is that? |
| 3340 | How is your wound? |
| 3340 | How so? 3340 How so?" |
| 3340 | I am mad, am I? 3340 I, my sisters?" |
| 3340 | I? |
| 3340 | If he has been wounded, how can he be an archangel? |
| 3340 | If we were to pray to him to speak to us? |
| 3340 | If you are the son of Kadja- sing,resumed Mahal, continuing to regard Djalma with a suspicious eye,"what is your surname?" |
| 3340 | In a duel? |
| 3340 | In what sense do you mean it? |
| 3340 | Is he not dead? |
| 3340 | Is he not to land at Batavia, to- day or to- morrow? |
| 3340 | Is he then at Paris? |
| 3340 | Is it possible? |
| 3340 | Is it true? 3340 Is it you, Mahal?" |
| 3340 | Is it you, my poor love,said she;"I have not seen you since morning: have you been ill? |
| 3340 | Is she ill? |
| 3340 | Is your name Gabriel? |
| 3340 | Me, only? |
| 3340 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3340 | My dear child, do I ever hinder others from doing what they like? |
| 3340 | My dear madam,said Rodin, always impassible,"will you be obliging enough to show me the Green Chamber?" |
| 3340 | No longer ago than last night, at half past eleven o''clock--"Last night? |
| 3340 | Not a Phansegar like them?--Who will believe the falsehood? |
| 3340 | Nothing father; but were the owners of the castle there at the time? |
| 3340 | Now tell me,said he, when this first access of hilarity was over,"where did you get these fine stories about Mademoiselle Adrienne?" |
| 3340 | Of what woman do you speak? |
| 3340 | Oh, madame, so this name? |
| 3340 | Oh, my dear; I can hardly venture--"Fell, but what are they? |
| 3340 | On a desert part? |
| 3340 | Once again, what would you? |
| 3340 | Pray, sir, does not Miss Soliveau, a deformed needlewoman, live here? |
| 3340 | Pray, why? |
| 3340 | Quite right,said Adrienne:"and the man who put the question?" |
| 3340 | See my lady? 3340 Shall I light a candle, father?" |
| 3340 | So you came with him from Sumatra? |
| 3340 | Soon-- may I not? |
| 3340 | Splendid? 3340 The friend of General Simon?" |
| 3340 | The wife of a soldier, eh? |
| 3340 | Then it is agreed that you will go, to- morrow morning to this young lady''s house? |
| 3340 | There is then a woman amongst the persons saved? |
| 3340 | This thwarts your intentions in some degree? |
| 3340 | Three, only three? |
| 3340 | Unfortunate youth,said Dagobert;"without arms then? |
| 3340 | Was it not you, who delivered us from the prison at Leipsic, in that dark night, when we were not able to see you? |
| 3340 | Well, but your companions, those who were along with you, how came it that they did not defend you? |
| 3340 | Well, in the evening, then? 3340 Well, my child-- what is it?" |
| 3340 | Well, my dear madam,said Rodin to her,"do they hope to save any of these poor creatures?" |
| 3340 | Well,said the negro, anxiously;"have you succeeded?" |
| 3340 | Well? |
| 3340 | Well? |
| 3340 | What can it be that brings this M. Rodin, my dear? |
| 3340 | What did that man say to you? |
| 3340 | What do you know? |
| 3340 | What do you mean? 3340 What do you mean? |
| 3340 | What do you mean? |
| 3340 | What do you say, children? |
| 3340 | What does that man say? |
| 3340 | What has your mistress done this morning since you saw her? |
| 3340 | What have I seen? |
| 3340 | What have you seen? |
| 3340 | What have you to answer? |
| 3340 | What interest would Mahal have to betray us? |
| 3340 | What is that you say, my lad? |
| 3340 | What is that? |
| 3340 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 3340 | What is there to laugh at, Dupont? |
| 3340 | What is? |
| 3340 | What man? |
| 3340 | What now? |
| 3340 | What other but you would thus have come to our help, and to that of our old friend? |
| 3340 | What say you? |
| 3340 | What say you? |
| 3340 | What scions of this family are now remaining? 3340 What the deuce should I do with it? |
| 3340 | What the mischief does he want? |
| 3340 | What would you? |
| 3340 | What''s that? 3340 What''s that?" |
| 3340 | What? |
| 3340 | Where are they? |
| 3340 | Where? |
| 3340 | Wherefore these regrets, then? |
| 3340 | Who calls me? |
| 3340 | Who is that man? |
| 3340 | Who knows? |
| 3340 | Who told it you? |
| 3340 | Who, madame? |
| 3340 | Who-- who brought you up? |
| 3340 | Why did he not speak of our mother, by the way? |
| 3340 | Why not, madame? 3340 Why not, my child?" |
| 3340 | Why not, sister? 3340 Why would you bind me like these men?" |
| 3340 | Why, Agricola, you are not here? |
| 3340 | Why, then, they say--"Come, what do they say? |
| 3340 | Why, what''s become of me? 3340 Why?" |
| 3340 | Will you be able to leave this place in two or three hours, notwithstanding your fatigue? |
| 3340 | Will you leave that alone? |
| 3340 | Wo n''t you sup with me? |
| 3340 | Would you dare deny this sign? |
| 3340 | Yes, I tell you-- but where have you seen General Simon? |
| 3340 | Yes, but how do you know all this? |
| 3340 | Yes, my boy; why, does that astonish you? |
| 3340 | Yes, sir; the princess continues in good health? |
| 3340 | Yes,replied Gabriel,"I need the advice and assistance of two men of honor-- of two men of resolution;--and I can reckon upon you two-- can I not? |
| 3340 | Yes-- for certain papers-- and also far a small mahogany casket, with silver clasps-- do you happen to know it? |
| 3340 | Yes: what was it? |
| 3340 | Yes; but why so many questions? |
| 3340 | You are Prince Djalma? |
| 3340 | You are going to meet him, as you have gone every evening, since you expect his return from Sumatra? |
| 3340 | You are the son of Kadja- sing? |
| 3340 | You have no orders to give me? |
| 3340 | You here, sir? |
| 3340 | You knew this Frenchman? |
| 3340 | You live in the Rue du Milieu- des- Ursins, Paris? |
| 3340 | You start already on another mission? |
| 3340 | You will conduct me to this chamber, as authorized by the Princess de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3340 | You will interest yourself for her, madame? |
| 3340 | Your name is Rodin? |
| 3340 | **** But how the deuce did you escape from the claws of the infuriated savages who had already crucified you?" |
| 3340 | --''And if we perish in our pain, what will become of our little children and our aged mothers?'' |
| 3340 | --''For a long time?'' |
| 3340 | --''Who are you, then, that render good for evil?'' |
| 3340 | --''Will you not render blow for blow?'' |
| 3340 | --''You suffer even now?'' |
| 3340 | --What do you reserve for those who injure you?'' |
| 3340 | About what danger would you speak to me?" |
| 3340 | Addressing the sisters, he said:"Do you hear that, my children? |
| 3340 | After a moment''s silence he said to him:"Can you undertake to lead home my horse? |
| 3340 | Am I disobedient, mother? |
| 3340 | Am I to blame, if they have been found among the papers of a secret society?" |
| 3340 | And if he have a wife and children, whose only means of living is his daily labor, what becomes of them while their only supporter is in prison? |
| 3340 | And the poor thing repeated, with growing astonishment,"Do you give it to me?" |
| 3340 | And this letter?" |
| 3340 | And, besides,"said the soldier, thoughtfully,"if he has some important documents, why did n''t he transmit them to me?" |
| 3340 | Are you not now their only resource? |
| 3340 | At any hour, on whatever day it may be, upon a word from me, will you come?" |
| 3340 | But do you know the ruins of Tchandi?" |
| 3340 | But how could those sisters be amongst the number of shipwrecked passengers? |
| 3340 | But let us see if worthy Dupont gives the name of this handsome prince?" |
| 3340 | But to come to business: there is a room here which is called the Green Chamber?" |
| 3340 | But what can I do with this Adonis from the banks of the Ganges, who has come to wreck himself upon the Picardy coast?" |
| 3340 | But what is the matter? |
| 3340 | But, once more, what do you want?" |
| 3340 | By what incredible series of events, have men been induced to devote themselves to this priesthood of destruction? |
| 3340 | Could they have fled, or had they been set at liberty? |
| 3340 | Dagobert looked at his son with astonishment, and said to him,"Who can have told this gentleman already of my arrival in Paris?" |
| 3340 | Dare you lie?" |
| 3340 | Did we not bury him with the English butcher, under the sand and the rushes?" |
| 3340 | Did you see what was inscribed on this medal?" |
| 3340 | Do I say right, Gabriel? |
| 3340 | Do you imagine it her true name? |
| 3340 | Does she still live in the Rue Brise- Miche? |
| 3340 | Fifteen years ago, she was no such prude: do you remember that handsome colonel of hussars, who was in garrison at Abbeville? |
| 3340 | For what?" |
| 3340 | Have you been a victim? |
| 3340 | Have you just come out of prison?" |
| 3340 | He started, and turned quickly round, upon hearing a silver and brilliant voice say to him-"That is a beautiful vase, is it not, sir?" |
| 3340 | How came you to meet him, father?" |
| 3340 | How could they have escaped from the prison at Leipsic? |
| 3340 | How did it happen, that he had not been informed of it? |
| 3340 | How much do you require?" |
| 3340 | How was it possible that he should not be apprise of such an event? |
| 3340 | However,"continued Georgette,"to what, madame, do I owe the pleasure of seeing you this morning?" |
| 3340 | I am going down to fetch some charcoal-- do you want anything while I''m out?" |
| 3340 | If he received those wounds in preventing evil, or in helping the unfortunate, who, like us, were about to perish?" |
| 3340 | If he should be a prisoner when his brother should require his assistance, what could be done? |
| 3340 | Is it not just, sir?" |
| 3340 | Is it not, my poor girl?" |
| 3340 | Is it, indeed, true?" |
| 3340 | Is n''t there a room here for you and for him; and a table for you too? |
| 3340 | Know you where I find the addresses of all the notaries in Paris?" |
| 3340 | Madame did not come home this morning at eight o''clock? |
| 3340 | May I ask, without impropriety, the cause of this refusal?" |
| 3340 | May not an inscrutable wisdom have here made Phansegars, even as are made tigers and serpents? |
| 3340 | Now I have put your husband in the way to keep, if he will, his situation as bailiff of the estate--""Is it possible? |
| 3340 | Now that I am no longer uneasy about my mother, what signifies prison?" |
| 3340 | Oh, be easy; what''s he to us?" |
| 3340 | Oh, what is to be done?" |
| 3340 | Once again I ask you-- will you, or will you not, introduce me to the presence of Miss Adrienne?" |
| 3340 | Pray, what is your business?" |
| 3340 | Privations? |
| 3340 | Rodin?" |
| 3340 | Rodin?" |
| 3340 | She did not seek to combat her love; to what purpose should she do so? |
| 3340 | Should work fail her for one day, two days, what then? |
| 3340 | Tell me, my sisters,"added he, with a benevolent smile,"for whom do you take me?" |
| 3340 | Tell me; have you never had a wish to be a soldier?" |
| 3340 | That shows delicacy and feeling, does it not? |
| 3340 | The English may force us to quit India, three chiefs of the good work-- but what matter? |
| 3340 | The negro, who had remained for some time lost in thought, said suddenly:"Brothers, suppose Mahal the Smuggler were to betray us?" |
| 3340 | The weather is so bad,"continued the bailiff, obligingly,"may I not offer you some refreshment?" |
| 3340 | Then he added, with an air of impatience and vexation:"Shall I tell him that he will much oblige us by marching off by himself?" |
| 3340 | Then, addressing Georgette, said she,"Have you done writing, chit?" |
| 3340 | Then, turning towards the other shipwrecked man, the missionary said to him with anxious interest:"How is the Prince? |
| 3340 | These children rely on his return; but why shall we not find M. Hardy and father Simon at the factory to- morrow?" |
| 3340 | Think of your father; and that poor work- woman who loves you as a brother, and whom I value as a sister;--say, sir, do you forget them also? |
| 3340 | Was I not under the eyes of my commanding officer? |
| 3340 | Wear it on my heart, have it set as a pin?" |
| 3340 | Well, do you find it nice?" |
| 3340 | Well, what should we find there? |
| 3340 | Were not my comrades there along with me? |
| 3340 | What did you answer, child?" |
| 3340 | What do you want?" |
| 3340 | What has happened? |
| 3340 | What have I done?" |
| 3340 | What is the insignificant service that I rendered her, when compared with that which I should solicit from her?" |
| 3340 | What is this valley of the shadow, where every village mourns for its many dead, and buries them at the same hour of the same night? |
| 3340 | What occurred afterwards?" |
| 3340 | What right have I to do so? |
| 3340 | What say you, Agricola? |
| 3340 | What valley of desolation is this, where the peaceful songs which follow the hard labors of the day are replaced by the death dirge? |
| 3340 | What?" |
| 3340 | Whatever is the matter?" |
| 3340 | When I have gone into the heat of action, did I rush into it alone? |
| 3340 | Whither went she?" |
| 3340 | Why so many interments? |
| 3340 | Why then kill?'' |
| 3340 | Will the hate, which gnaws at your heart, be without fruit?" |
| 3340 | Will you be, like us, more than a man? |
| 3340 | Will you glut surely, largely, safely-- the hate which devours your heart, for all the evil done you?" |
| 3340 | Will you leave his death unavenged? |
| 3340 | Without this place what would become of us at our time of life?" |
| 3340 | You come to look for papers?" |
| 3340 | You do n''t know what sum?" |
| 3340 | You had not a sufficient escort for your protection?" |
| 3340 | You have suffered?'' |
| 3340 | You see, my children, you must be on your guard; because--""He?" |
| 3340 | a great lady? |
| 3340 | added Dagobert;"who has wounded you thus?" |
| 3340 | again this dream, brother?" |
| 3340 | against Mademoiselle Adrienne? |
| 3340 | alone?" |
| 3340 | an exiled noble who had served in Russia, whom the Bourbons gave a regiment on the Restoration?" |
| 3340 | are his wounds dangerous?" |
| 3340 | asked Adrienne, laughing,--"Frisky, there, whom you have restored to my fondles? |
| 3340 | can you still contend that you are not as brave as he?" |
| 3340 | cried Dagobert, stupefied with amazement,"going the very instant we have just met? |
| 3340 | cried M. Joshua, with an expression of great satisfaction;"are you sure of it?" |
| 3340 | cried the blacksmith;"who''ll say, after this, that there are not days set apart for happiness? |
| 3340 | do you dare refuse me permission to execute the orders of the Princess?" |
| 3340 | do you know my name?" |
| 3340 | do you mean to insinuate that I am a hundred years old, Miss Impertinence?" |
| 3340 | dressed in mourning?" |
| 3340 | eh, my lad?" |
| 3340 | exclaimed Agricola;"what is the matter?" |
| 3340 | exclaimed Dagobert,"who the deuce has suffered? |
| 3340 | exclaimed Djalma, in amazement;"why?" |
| 3340 | exclaimed Mrs. Grivois:"could n''t you bring it to me?" |
| 3340 | has any calamity happened to Mademoiselle Adrienne?" |
| 3340 | have you news of them?" |
| 3340 | how came this scar upon your brow?" |
| 3340 | how have I merited it?" |
| 3340 | is it not very extraordinary that Mademoiselle Adrienne should have the disposal of her large fortune so early in life?" |
| 3340 | is it possible? |
| 3340 | is it possible? |
| 3340 | jested, has she?" |
| 3340 | out of your power?" |
| 3340 | repeated Agricola, smilingly:"do you think folks pick up such things between the Barriere du Maine and the Rue Brise- Miche?" |
| 3340 | resumed Dagobert, in a trembling voice;"how are they? |
| 3340 | said Dagobert;"surely it is not possible?" |
| 3340 | said Frances, admiringly;"where did you find it?" |
| 3340 | said Gabriel;"what do you mean? |
| 3340 | said I:''are you afraid he will nose out the way to make the beautiful green, with which you are dyed up to the very elbows?''" |
| 3340 | said the bailiff, interrupting Rodin;"Madame de la Sainte Colombe the lady who has bought us out?" |
| 3340 | such things--""What things?" |
| 3340 | what can I do in it?" |
| 3340 | what has happened to your forehead?" |
| 3340 | what have I seen?" |
| 3340 | when I was trying to cling to a rock, so as not to be carried away by the waves, was it not you that held out your hand to me? |
| 3340 | where the repose of evening is exchanged for the repose of eternity? |
| 3340 | you wo n''t excuse me for keeping the nice little supper waiting that you get ready for me, for fear it should be spoilt, eh?" |
| 3340 | you would like to know? |
| 3341 | A letter from my confessor? |
| 3341 | A swallow? 3341 Accuse me to him-- I will bear it all-- I will say--""What will you say?" |
| 3341 | And he told you--? |
| 3341 | And if they should happen to be in mortal sin, father, I and my husband would be in mortal sin? |
| 3341 | And my son? |
| 3341 | And neither of you told me anything of all this-- why did you hide it from me? |
| 3341 | And of what have we been speaking this hour, madame, if not of affairs of interest? 3341 And so, madame,"said the princess, appearing to share in the surprise of the others,"this is the reply that you make to me?" |
| 3341 | And to whom,she added ironically,"have you disposed of them?" |
| 3341 | And what answer have you to give me? |
| 3341 | And where had you been, madame? 3341 And you think the marshal will be satisfied with such reasons?" |
| 3341 | Are there no more relations that you wish to add to this interesting family- group? 3341 Are they exposed to fall into a state of final impenitence by remaining with you-- yes or no?" |
| 3341 | Are you responsible, as you take the place of their parents, for the mortal sins they may commit-- yes or no? |
| 3341 | Are you still very intimate with your friend the minister? |
| 3341 | At last, madame, you must have finished? |
| 3341 | But how did you find out the existence of this inheritance? |
| 3341 | But how? |
| 3341 | But if, when arrived here, any accident had parted us from Dagobert-- if we had been left alone, without help, in this great town? |
| 3341 | But tell me, I entreat you, father if I have the right to dispose of them without the consent of my husband? |
| 3341 | But the young lady? |
| 3341 | But this man,said the doctor, in a hypocritical tone,"must have been a robber? |
| 3341 | But under what pretext? |
| 3341 | But you are aware of the fatality which has once again overthrown projects the most laboriously conceived and matured? |
| 3341 | But, father,said Frances, trembling,"when my husband returns, he will ask me where are these children? |
| 3341 | Come, ca n''t you hear? 3341 Did they go out alone?" |
| 3341 | Did you find them well disposed to act against her? |
| 3341 | Didst see Mother Bunch? 3341 Do they? |
| 3341 | Do you know, my dear Dr. Baleinier, why I have taken the resolution( which is perhaps a strange one) to ask you to accompany me to the minister''s? |
| 3341 | Do you not hear those cries? 3341 Do you think that salvation is to be so easily gained on earth? |
| 3341 | Do you think we are going to sleep here? |
| 3341 | Do you think, sir, that when I leave this place-- for this outrage must have an end-- that I will not proclaim aloud your infamous treachery? 3341 Excellent, sir? |
| 3341 | Excellent? |
| 3341 | For you? 3341 Gentlemen, you hear all this?" |
| 3341 | Has any one taken them away? |
| 3341 | Has n''t she little feet? |
| 3341 | Have these girls no relation here? |
| 3341 | Have you been able to send for the person agreed on? |
| 3341 | Have your suspicions increased since your last letter? |
| 3341 | He is returned then? 3341 How can the subject of our interview interest these gentlemen, aunt?" |
| 3341 | How impossible? |
| 3341 | How instruct the doctor on the instant? |
| 3341 | How so? |
| 3341 | How so? |
| 3341 | I am not quite easy,said the princess;"suppose she had any suspicion?" |
| 3341 | I am speaking of myself, aunt; you reproach me of being independent and resolute-- suppose I were to become hypocritical and wicked? 3341 I ask you, madame,"resumed Adrienne,"where is M. Baleinier, who brought me hither? |
| 3341 | I assure you, Agricola is well; but I must inform you, that for some time--"Well? |
| 3341 | I will examine them presently,said the princess;"but tell me, is my niece coming? |
| 3341 | If so, madame,said Adrienne,"what opinion must you entertain of so many poor girls, orphans like myself, who live alone and free, as I wish to live? |
| 3341 | Impossible? 3341 In the absence of my husband--""Well?" |
| 3341 | Is all, then, lost? |
| 3341 | Is he a man to be depended on? |
| 3341 | Is it a formal examination that I am to submit to? 3341 Is it in the interest of their eternal salvation that I enjoin you to place them this very day in a convent?" |
| 3341 | Is it true that your husband left these young girls in your charge when he went out? |
| 3341 | Is it true that, on his return, they were no longer to be found? |
| 3341 | Is it true that, when he asked you where they were, you told him that you could give him no information on the subject? |
| 3341 | Is not your asylum still as fashionable-- as an asylum can well be? |
| 3341 | Is that your final decision? |
| 3341 | Is thus true, madame? |
| 3341 | Is your carriage below? |
| 3341 | It appears, sir,said Adrienne, in a voice trembling with indignation,"I am not to leave this place to- day?" |
| 3341 | It is agreed then, is it not, Rose? 3341 It is often the wisest course; and yet, ought I smile, after the threats that my aunt has held out to me? |
| 3341 | It was their mother who entrusted them to your husband, to bring them to France? |
| 3341 | Mistress Frances Baudoin? |
| 3341 | Mother Bunch, will you read this letter for me? |
| 3341 | My poor child, what is the matter now? |
| 3341 | Notwithstanding the scandalous exposure which has just taken place, you still persist in withdrawing yourself from my authority? |
| 3341 | Now both he and his wife are unable to earn their living; what can a poor old soldier like him do? |
| 3341 | Now how will you assert your rights? |
| 3341 | Now, will you come, my dear young ladies? |
| 3341 | Now, will you make haste? |
| 3341 | Of Marshal Simon, Duke de Ligny? |
| 3341 | On which story does she live? |
| 3341 | Our relation, madame? |
| 3341 | Really, my dear young lady-- have I ever had any other design than to be useful to you? |
| 3341 | Really? 3341 Shall you be conveniently placed in this room?" |
| 3341 | Since you interrupt me, sir,said Adrienne, hastily, as she fixed her eyes on the abbe,"tell me what examples did I meet with in my aunt''s house?" |
| 3341 | So much the better, my dear young ladies-- pray, why? |
| 3341 | So you admit, madame,said Abbe d''Aigrigny, laying stress on his words,"that all the facts stated by your aunt are scrupulously true?" |
| 3341 | So you confess it? |
| 3341 | So you did not go to bed either, my good girl? |
| 3341 | So, sudden? 3341 Tell me for the last time, truly, did not my absence cruelly affect my mother? |
| 3341 | That''s fair, ai n''t it? |
| 3341 | The 13th February? 3341 The one that Rodin succeeded in introducing into your niece''s service?" |
| 3341 | Then, my dear child, to what are we to attribute your strange and inexplicable mode of life? 3341 Twenty thousand francs!--that''s the usual figure, ai n''t it, Tomboy?" |
| 3341 | Was her blunt hid in her hump? |
| 3341 | Was n''t that old beggar a slow coach? |
| 3341 | We shall want for nothing-- there you are right-- but still, why did this thought occur to us, and why does it weigh so heavily on our minds? |
| 3341 | We? |
| 3341 | Weakness, madame? |
| 3341 | Well, but, after all, madame, what have you done with the young ladies that were entrusted to your care? |
| 3341 | Well, have you finished? |
| 3341 | Well, madame? |
| 3341 | Well, my dear child? |
| 3341 | Well, sir,resumed Dagobert,"was I wrong? |
| 3341 | Well, then? 3341 Well?" |
| 3341 | Well? |
| 3341 | What can I do, Capillare? 3341 What do you allude to?" |
| 3341 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 3341 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 3341 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 3341 | What do you say about Gabriel? |
| 3341 | What do you say, Blanche? |
| 3341 | What do you say? |
| 3341 | What do you tell me? 3341 What does all this mean?" |
| 3341 | What has happened to him? 3341 What have you to say in your justification?" |
| 3341 | What is it, please? |
| 3341 | What is it, sir? |
| 3341 | What is it, then, sister? |
| 3341 | What is it? 3341 What is that, doctor?" |
| 3341 | What is that? |
| 3341 | What is the condition? |
| 3341 | What is the matter? 3341 What is the use of telling us all this rubbish?" |
| 3341 | What next? |
| 3341 | What next? |
| 3341 | What now? |
| 3341 | What ought not to be sacrificed in order to reign in secret over the all- powerful of the earth, who lord it in full day? 3341 What was in this bundle?" |
| 3341 | What, father? 3341 What, mademoiselle,"said the princess;"do you dare take such a course, without my orders, after what has just passed? |
| 3341 | Where are the children? |
| 3341 | Where is the commissary? |
| 3341 | Where is this inheritance, in whose hands? |
| 3341 | Who calls you? |
| 3341 | Who is there? |
| 3341 | Who will inform you of it? |
| 3341 | Who would have the heart to separate us? |
| 3341 | Why so, madame? |
| 3341 | Why so, sister? 3341 Why so?" |
| 3341 | Why the devil do you talk of kindness? 3341 Why?" |
| 3341 | Will they come back here? |
| 3341 | Will you come to bed; yes or no? |
| 3341 | Will you tell me, aunt,asked Adrienne,"what is the good of this long preamble?" |
| 3341 | Yes, father; when must I bring the orphans to your house? |
| 3341 | Yes, indeed-- why? 3341 Yes-- how do you know?" |
| 3341 | Yesterday? |
| 3341 | You do not want anything? |
| 3341 | You hear Gentlemen? |
| 3341 | You hear, gentlemen? |
| 3341 | You know the young woman they call Mother Bunch, who appears to be so serviceable and persevering? |
| 3341 | You received my letter? |
| 3341 | You refuse positively to submit to the regular and decent mode of life which I would impose upon you? |
| 3341 | You sent for me, aunt, to talk upon matters of importance? |
| 3341 | You were not then aware of it? 3341 You will come and give me an account of the scene that takes place between you and your husband, upon his return?" |
| 3341 | You will perhaps inform me of them? |
| 3341 | Your husband has dwelt all his life in mortal sin,said the voice, harshly;"how can he judge of the state of souls? |
| 3341 | Adrienne?" |
| 3341 | Advise me: what is to be done?" |
| 3341 | After a pretty long silence, Rose uplifted her eyes, now filled with tears,"Why does this thought,"she said, trembling,"affect us so deeply, sister? |
| 3341 | After all, is not our grandfather a workman? |
| 3341 | After such an example, how could M. Baleinier hesitate to sacrifice Adrienne? |
| 3341 | All I can say to you is falsehood, fraud, hypocrisy, hate-- is it not so?--Hate you? |
| 3341 | Am I envious or selfish? |
| 3341 | An honest, excellent woman like that, who was always full of good sense and affection, to talk in this way-- is it natural? |
| 3341 | And could you tell me where to find him, my good girl? |
| 3341 | And if winter adds the rigors of the season to this frightful and inevitable misery? |
| 3341 | And then, what shall we do? |
| 3341 | And when, thanks to our labor, we are no longer a burden to any one, what more can we need until the arrival of our father?" |
| 3341 | Are we not here in Dagobert''s house, in the midst of good people?" |
| 3341 | Are we not here in the midst of friends that love us? |
| 3341 | Are you an implacable enemy? |
| 3341 | Are you ill?" |
| 3341 | Baleinier?" |
| 3341 | Baleinier?" |
| 3341 | Baleinier?" |
| 3341 | Baudoin?" |
| 3341 | Because we can not say prayers, nor tell if we have ever been baptized?" |
| 3341 | Besides, whom do you suspect? |
| 3341 | But are you quite sure?" |
| 3341 | But as it is not now the time to guess enigmas, I wish to know, aunt, the object and the end of this meeting?" |
| 3341 | But for what end? |
| 3341 | But how is it with the poor? |
| 3341 | But how pale you are?" |
| 3341 | But if he have, as it often happens, an old, infirm father or mother, a sick wife, or children in the cradle? |
| 3341 | But if it should be too late? |
| 3341 | But should Georgette or Hebe make any opposition?" |
| 3341 | But what is to be done? |
| 3341 | But what was this thought? |
| 3341 | But why do you feel so interested in an unknown person?" |
| 3341 | But, then, these locked doors? |
| 3341 | Can you even persuade yourself that it is founded on reason? |
| 3341 | Could I find a better opportunity? |
| 3341 | Did I not speak to you yesterday many times, of the dangerous excitement of mind in which you were, and of your singular whims and fancies? |
| 3341 | Did she seriously think that the advice of a M. D''Aigrigny or a M. Tripeaud could have influenced me? |
| 3341 | Did you remark in the night, how agitated she was? |
| 3341 | Did you see him?--Did you speak to him?--Where is he?" |
| 3341 | Do n''t you remember, Herminia?" |
| 3341 | Do you know who I am? |
| 3341 | Do you know, that three months''absence appears very long to your friends?" |
| 3341 | Do you know?" |
| 3341 | Do you think chat I will not denounce to the contempt and horror of all, your base conspiracy with Madame de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3341 | Does not that pierce your heart?" |
| 3341 | Every day, every hour, that these poor young girls remain heathens, may contribute to bring about their eternal damnation, may it not, father?" |
| 3341 | For instance, what if one converts defects into vices?" |
| 3341 | Frances''agitation was so perceptible that Rose could not help exclaiming:"Good gracious, what is the matter?" |
| 3341 | Had she no suspicion that a more imperious duty called me elsewhere?" |
| 3341 | Hardly had the Princess glanced at the note, than she exclaimed almost in terror:"What do I see? |
| 3341 | Have I a bad heart? |
| 3341 | Have I not done enough to deserve some pity, if not for myself, at least for those belonging to me?" |
| 3341 | Have I then guessed rightly?" |
| 3341 | How can I maintain my gravity, when I hear my aunt talking of blind submission to her orders? |
| 3341 | How could we suppose that we should ever be left alone in Paris? |
| 3341 | I ask you, why did they not wait for me? |
| 3341 | I see how it is,"said the doctor, shaking his head sorrowfully;"you are very much displeased with me-- is it not so? |
| 3341 | In her last moments did not my mother curse me?" |
| 3341 | In which quarter are we?" |
| 3341 | Is all this true?" |
| 3341 | Is it a new language that I hold to yourself? |
| 3341 | Is it because I spoke a little loud, in asking you how you could let the dear children go out with a neighbor? |
| 3341 | Is it because M. Tripeaud has considered( I must acknowledge it) my fortune as his own? |
| 3341 | Is it madness to wish to see everybody about one too happy? |
| 3341 | Is it possible? |
| 3341 | Is it the hatred of your aunt that I wish to favor? |
| 3341 | Is not Dagobert here to protect us; what have we to fear?'' |
| 3341 | Is that all?" |
| 3341 | Is that not sufficiently evident by the somewhat ungracious things that have been here said?" |
| 3341 | Is the swallow, accustomed to fly upwards and enjoy the sunshine, fledged to live with the mole in darkness?" |
| 3341 | Is there a single one who acts as you act? |
| 3341 | Is there any positive proof of it?" |
| 3341 | Is there any remedy for this deplorable state of things? |
| 3341 | It is impossible that such a misfortune should happen to us-- is it not, my dear sister?" |
| 3341 | It is not enough? |
| 3341 | It was not my fault if that great ugly dog came into the coach, was it, young ladies? |
| 3341 | Must I tell him a falsehood?" |
| 3341 | Notwithstanding the heavy charges impending over you, are you still determined to resist my formal commands?" |
| 3341 | Oh, madcap, when will she be as reasonable as she is charming?" |
| 3341 | Once more, madame,"he resumed, addressing Frances,"what have you to say in your justification?" |
| 3341 | Once more, what is to be done?" |
| 3341 | One word only, madame; has this honest and worthy artisan been arrested?" |
| 3341 | Perhaps we had better walk into your library?" |
| 3341 | Perhaps we may be the cause of her uneasiness?" |
| 3341 | Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3341 | See, I am calm-- judge for yourself-- I am calm-- but just put yourself in my place, and tell me-- what answer am I to give to the marshal? |
| 3341 | She answered, therefore, in a trembling voice:"How can they accuse you of robbing these children?" |
| 3341 | Since when does the sinner, that would walk in the way of the Lord, turn aside for the stones and briars that may bruise and tear him?" |
| 3341 | So, who can reproach us with any harm?" |
| 3341 | Still, what can she do? |
| 3341 | Suppose Marshal Simon were to arrive, and say to me,''Dagobert, my children?'' |
| 3341 | Tell me-- how much do you want?" |
| 3341 | The carriage stopped, and they heard the coachman call out"Any one at the gate there?" |
| 3341 | The latter soon resumed, addressing the young sempstress:"My good girl, will you render me yet another service?" |
| 3341 | The princess rose abruptly, and exclaimed:"What are you doing, madame?" |
| 3341 | The princess said to this man:"M. l''Abbe, I suppose, has already informed you of what is to be done?" |
| 3341 | Then he added hastily:"Does Gabriel know that this medal was found upon him?" |
| 3341 | Then, addressing the two women, she added:"What is this house? |
| 3341 | They asked, I suppose, to go out for a little stroll with Spoil- sport?" |
| 3341 | They knew that I should return at any moment, so why not wait for me-- eh, Frances? |
| 3341 | To what end, I would ask? |
| 3341 | To whom will they have recourse? |
| 3341 | Tripeaud?" |
| 3341 | Was it because I saw there, every day, her conversion keep pace with your own?" |
| 3341 | Was it from choice that the princess had still retained about her person this so- well- informed witness of the numerous follies of her youth? |
| 3341 | We ask, how many prisoners of war have ever broken their parole, and if officers and soldiers are not brothers of the workingman? |
| 3341 | What answer can he then give to their father?" |
| 3341 | What can I do for you?" |
| 3341 | What can she do for me or against me? |
| 3341 | What career in all the world presents such splendid openings? |
| 3341 | What could I have done at this hour? |
| 3341 | What do they do to them?" |
| 3341 | What has happened? |
| 3341 | What have you done to me? |
| 3341 | What is it?" |
| 3341 | What is to be done now? |
| 3341 | What measures can she take; do you know?" |
| 3341 | What shall we do?--what?" |
| 3341 | What then?" |
| 3341 | What time will she bring them back?" |
| 3341 | What will become of these infirm old men, these sickly wives, these little children, unable to gain their daily bread? |
| 3341 | What will become of this unfortunate family? |
| 3341 | What will become of us without my son? |
| 3341 | What will this family do? |
| 3341 | What would Misses Simon do then?" |
| 3341 | What would become of us, kind heaven?" |
| 3341 | What, then, is this house, in which one hears such things? |
| 3341 | Where am I?" |
| 3341 | Where can she have gone so early-- she, that never goes out?" |
| 3341 | Where has she taken them? |
| 3341 | Where is the poor child? |
| 3341 | Who is this neighbor, to whom you have entrusted them? |
| 3341 | Who tells you that these young girls will not return? |
| 3341 | Why did you not take pity on me sooner? |
| 3341 | Why has he brought me hither? |
| 3341 | Why refuse to let me know?" |
| 3341 | Why, if you felt an interest for me, did you wait so long? |
| 3341 | Will he soon come? |
| 3341 | Will you so degrade the dignity of man, as to treat this proposition as an impossible and Utopian dream? |
| 3341 | Would you not be bound, I ask you, to rescue these unfortunate creatures from a fire, against the will of your husband, or during his absence? |
| 3341 | You can not even fix an hour, or, better still, not entrust them to any one? |
| 3341 | You look at me with such an air of surprise-- now tell me, what interest can I have in talking to you thus? |
| 3341 | You promise then, before God, that you will not answer any of your husband''s questions, when he asks you for the daughters of Marshal Simon?" |
| 3341 | You wish to make me pass for mad-- is it not so?" |
| 3341 | added the soldier looking nearer at Frances;"what is the matter, my poor wife? |
| 3341 | and for what?" |
| 3341 | are we not here a family party? |
| 3341 | are you so ungrateful, that you do not recognize by the absence of shops, your dear quarter of the Faubourg Saint Germain?" |
| 3341 | cried Dagobert, looking with speechless astonishment at his wife and Mother Bunch;"what does he say? |
| 3341 | cried Dagobert, with indignation; but restraining himself, he added, in a tone of friendly reproach:"You do not know? |
| 3341 | cried Mrs. Grivois, whose sorrows were renewed at the sight;"has that abominable dog followed the coach?" |
| 3341 | cried the baron, with an air of extreme disgust;"then he is one of the common people? |
| 3341 | cried the soldier, struck with amazement;"a bronze medal with these words,''At Paris you will be, the 13th of February, 1832, Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3341 | cried the unfortunate mother, with an expression of impatient and bitter grief,"why am I thus afflicted? |
| 3341 | didst claim her?" |
| 3341 | do you see? |
| 3341 | do you think that I resigned myself with pleasure to that war of sarcasm? |
| 3341 | exclaimed Adrienne, with an accent of painful contempt,"have we sunk so low?" |
| 3341 | for what? |
| 3341 | have you the right to shut me up here?" |
| 3341 | how have we spent the night?" |
| 3341 | how she wept and prayed?" |
| 3341 | if so, upon what subject?" |
| 3341 | if you do not guide me, how shall I find the way?" |
| 3341 | insult a priest? |
| 3341 | is there a dog here?" |
| 3341 | must there not be something done? |
| 3341 | my son?" |
| 3341 | observed the doctor, benignantly,"the impulse is generous in itself-- but the mad little head crops out?" |
| 3341 | or are you a friend? |
| 3341 | pray, what is it?" |
| 3341 | quick-- But will the doctor succeed?" |
| 3341 | repeated Dagobert, as he shook with his powerful hands that poor frail body, and added in a voice of thunder:"Will you answer? |
| 3341 | said Dagobert,"what then?" |
| 3341 | said Frances, rising after she had remained some moments on her knees;"why did he stay out all night? |
| 3341 | said Mrs. Grivois, soothingly;"you have taken offence, have you? |
| 3341 | said he, in a bland, affectionate voice;"how have we spent the night?" |
| 3341 | said the magistrate, with an air of painful astonishment;"that was your only answer to all the prayers and commands of your husband? |
| 3341 | said the soldier wiping his forehead, on which the veins were swollen as if they would burst;"what am I to answer to the marshal?" |
| 3341 | should I not wait for his return?" |
| 3341 | this very day?" |
| 3341 | were we both to be lost in this immense city, what would become of us?" |
| 3341 | what am I to do? |
| 3341 | what answer am I to give him? |
| 3341 | what can be the meaning of all this?" |
| 3341 | what does she mean?" |
| 3341 | what is the matter?" |
| 3341 | what is the matter?" |
| 3341 | what is the meaning of this kind of family council? |
| 3341 | what is this house? |
| 3341 | what is to be done?" |
| 3341 | what unutterable scorn ought I not feel for the bright butterfly life of early days, when we made so many envy us? |
| 3341 | where am I? |
| 3341 | where are you going? |
| 3341 | where do you come from, my good Mother Bunch?" |
| 3341 | where is he?" |
| 3341 | who thinks as you think? |
| 3341 | why ask me these questions? |
| 3341 | why is he so long?" |
| 3341 | why shall I not see him?" |
| 3341 | why, in heaven''s name, should I hate you? |
| 3341 | why?" |
| 3341 | will you let her go?" |
| 3341 | would they not, in such an event, become doubly burdensome? |
| 3341 | you begin again to break the lamps-- that''s your partickler fancy, is it?" |
| 3341 | you have never left each other a minute?" |
| 3341 | you refused to give him the least information? |
| 3341 | you, that were just now so courageous, weeping?" |
| 6848 | ''The men?'' 6848 ''The spirits?'' |
| 6848 | ''What else was there?'' 6848 ''Where is the herd?'' |
| 6848 | ''While I am honoring their messenger''--thus my Lord continued--''why not honor the stars? 6848 ''Who is there?'' |
| 6848 | A chance? |
| 6848 | A monastery? |
| 6848 | A son of India thou, and not know them at sight? |
| 6848 | Abuser of the salt,said the stranger calmly,"hast thou not heard of the paschal charity, and of the fine to the poor? |
| 6848 | Ah, you know him? |
| 6848 | All his fellow- men, Sheik? |
| 6848 | Am I not a believer? 6848 And Constantine?" |
| 6848 | And descend to the Chapel? |
| 6848 | And he who walks with him singing? |
| 6848 | And if I wish to communicate with them or they with me? |
| 6848 | And is it not eight and twenty years since he began reigning wisely and well? |
| 6848 | And my servants? |
| 6848 | And on the side of the island over against the Asiatic coast, under a hill named Kamares, is there not a convent built centuries ago by an Empress? |
| 6848 | And the Gospels? |
| 6848 | And the Governor? |
| 6848 | And the Prince-- Who is he? |
| 6848 | And the Prophet hath lent him his name? |
| 6848 | And then? |
| 6848 | And these now coming? |
| 6848 | And they? |
| 6848 | And thou art that Manuel who made the good fight at Plati? |
| 6848 | And thou hast heard the Arafat sermon? |
| 6848 | And thou knowest when those in front abandon a man struck with the disease? |
| 6848 | And thy father and mother? |
| 6848 | And what then? |
| 6848 | And who are they? |
| 6848 | And whose the hills that look Upon the plain? |
| 6848 | And whose the plain? |
| 6848 | And you make the pursuit an occupation? |
| 6848 | And you will go? |
| 6848 | And you, my Lords? |
| 6848 | Are not flesh and blood of the same significance in all of us? 6848 Are they singing?" |
| 6848 | Are we indeed so poor? |
| 6848 | Are we to be held guests or prisoners? |
| 6848 | Art thou a Christian? |
| 6848 | Art thou a Moslem? |
| 6848 | Art thou-- even thou, O Princess-- of those who believe a Moslem must reject Christ because the Prophet of Islam succeeded him with later teachings? |
| 6848 | At Therapia? |
| 6848 | At what hour will he come? |
| 6848 | Brethren of the Islands? |
| 6848 | But he had other property doubtless? |
| 6848 | But how may a man know the superior powers? |
| 6848 | But if Mars be not in the Ascendant? |
| 6848 | But if you should not be here? |
| 6848 | But is not this city of our fathers by site and many advantages as much the capital of the world as ever? 6848 But what else?" |
| 6848 | But what? |
| 6848 | By thy young master''s bidding? |
| 6848 | By which am I to call you? |
| 6848 | Can I have two fathers? |
| 6848 | Canst thou name some of them? |
| 6848 | Canst thou not give us a lecture upon the story with which thy Arabian brother hath favored us? |
| 6848 | Could you find it at night? |
| 6848 | Did Mahommed that? |
| 6848 | Did you see the Emperor? |
| 6848 | Didst thou hear? |
| 6848 | Didst thou observe the young person yonder? |
| 6848 | Do you know of such a bay? |
| 6848 | Dost hear? |
| 6848 | Dost thou account the crown the Saint at last won nothing? |
| 6848 | Dost thou impugn our devotion to God? |
| 6848 | Excellent Princess, from whom could I have them save the good Father himself? |
| 6848 | Forgive another request--Sergius spoke hastily--"Have I thy permission, to look at what she hath written?" |
| 6848 | From whom have you all these things? |
| 6848 | Hath he not a son? |
| 6848 | Have I not told you I keep a spy on the old Prince''s house? 6848 Have you breakfasted?" |
| 6848 | Have you considered the risks of your project? |
| 6848 | Have you seen the Princess lately-- she who lives at Therapia? |
| 6848 | He with the torch? |
| 6848 | His dress? |
| 6848 | How call ye the afternoon prayer, O Shaykh? |
| 6848 | How came this doctrine to thee? |
| 6848 | How can I satisfy your laudable question, my son, and be brief? |
| 6848 | How canst thou speak so positively? |
| 6848 | How did he receive it? |
| 6848 | How do you know? |
| 6848 | How does the man appear? |
| 6848 | How great will his Highness''suite be? |
| 6848 | How is it with thee now, my daughter? 6848 How knowest thou?" |
| 6848 | How long am I to wait before the glory you promise me ripens ready for gathering? 6848 How long,"said the Prince--"in the Prophet''s name, how long will this endure?" |
| 6848 | How old are you? |
| 6848 | How, Prince? |
| 6848 | I can not answer, my Lord"Can not? |
| 6848 | I did not mean to ask what you are, but who? |
| 6848 | I was saying, O son of Jahdai, that thou mightest have set down the other points of information equally necessary to our intercourse-- Whence I come? 6848 I?" |
| 6848 | In God''s name,he said,"who are these?" |
| 6848 | In person? 6848 In what tongue does he recite?" |
| 6848 | Is he at home? |
| 6848 | Is he here? 6848 Is he the Patriarch?" |
| 6848 | Is it a letter? |
| 6848 | Is it something different? |
| 6848 | Is it thou, Shaykh? |
| 6848 | Is it usual? |
| 6848 | Is not every astrologer an adept? |
| 6848 | Is she old? |
| 6848 | Is the substitute in writing, Father? |
| 6848 | Is there a reason for it? |
| 6848 | Is what I have heard true, that at thy going into the Monastery thou hadst a family? |
| 6848 | Its name? |
| 6848 | Joqard and I pick up many odd things, and meet a world of people-- don''t we, fellow? |
| 6848 | Know thee, Lord Mahommed? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou our Scriptures? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou the youth yonder? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou--she at length said--"knowest thou of one Hatim, renowned as a warrior and poet of the Arabs?" |
| 6848 | Mean you God? |
| 6848 | More? |
| 6848 | My Lord Duke,the Emperor''s brother replied, somewhat stung,"dost thou believe it in woman to refuse such an honor?" |
| 6848 | My Lord,she said, earnestly,"is it not better to be denied choice than to be denied after choosing?" |
| 6848 | My lord Admiral, what sayest thou of the tale? |
| 6848 | My servant has found much favor with you, O Prince? |
| 6848 | Nay, my Lord,said the insidious counsellor, with a smile,"how do kings manage to be everywhere at the same time?" |
| 6848 | New? 6848 Note the same set aside for the Prince of India.-Dost hear, Prince?" |
| 6848 | Now who art thou? |
| 6848 | Now who art thou? |
| 6848 | Now,the Princess said, when the presentation was finished,"will my most noble sovereign suffer me to conduct him to the reception room?" |
| 6848 | Of discovery? 6848 Of poetry and story- telling, I suppose?" |
| 6848 | Of the Moors, O Sheik? |
| 6848 | Of the Moors? 6848 Of what, my Lord?" |
| 6848 | On thy spear I see no blood; And where, O Sheik, the carcass of the slain? 6848 Permit me,"he said, then asked,"Is there not an island hereabouts called Prinkipo?" |
| 6848 | Proclamation? |
| 6848 | Risks? 6848 Say you so, Emir? |
| 6848 | See you this? |
| 6848 | Sergius? |
| 6848 | Shall I proceed? |
| 6848 | Shall I so report? |
| 6848 | Speakest thou from experience? |
| 6848 | Sworn to? |
| 6848 | Tell me, O Emir, which wouldst thou rather face, a hill- man or the Yellow Air? |
| 6848 | The Bielo- Osero? 6848 The Patriarch and Scholarius quarrelling? |
| 6848 | The Prince of India has the honor of speech with the Governor of the Castle? |
| 6848 | The herds I see-- who calls them his? |
| 6848 | The scene before him is charming, but is he charmed with it as he appears? |
| 6848 | The sword obeys my hand, the hand my will, And given will and hand and sword, I pray Thee tell me, why should any man be poor? |
| 6848 | Then thou didst ask,''Who made worship so formal?'' 6848 Then why the fire?" |
| 6848 | Then, Prince? |
| 6848 | There is some magic in the plate, then? |
| 6848 | There were other books upon the Prince''s table? |
| 6848 | They are the same, but what of it? |
| 6848 | Thou art then his messenger? |
| 6848 | Thou likest not the singing? |
| 6848 | Thy imperial master is old, and much worn by wars and cares of government, is he not? |
| 6848 | To what accommodations have the Princess Irene and her attendant been taken? 6848 To whom is the pleasant life in a lofty garden, its clusters always near at hand-- to whom, if not to the just judges of their fellow- men?" |
| 6848 | To whom? |
| 6848 | Trust thee? 6848 Uel? |
| 6848 | Upon what? |
| 6848 | Was it knightly to betray me? 6848 We may make it,"the rower answered, somewhat sullenly,"but"--"What?" |
| 6848 | Well? |
| 6848 | What Principle? |
| 6848 | What ails thee, Prince? |
| 6848 | What are they doing? |
| 6848 | What are you? |
| 6848 | What canst thou, a stranger in a strange land, if once the Academy of which thou wert this morning informed, becomes thy enemy? 6848 What didst thou when it was called?" |
| 6848 | What disposition was made of it? |
| 6848 | What does it prove? |
| 6848 | What hast thou heard? |
| 6848 | What is her name? |
| 6848 | What is it? |
| 6848 | What is the selfish dream? |
| 6848 | What is thy name? |
| 6848 | What king could refuse a sword once Solomon''s? 6848 What more?" |
| 6848 | What said he next? |
| 6848 | What say you, my friends? |
| 6848 | What test? |
| 6848 | What then is his faith? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou? |
| 6848 | What, think you they will hold me prisoner? |
| 6848 | What,he asked,"sayst thou the woman is akin to the Emperor Constantine?" |
| 6848 | What-- he is here? |
| 6848 | When will men learn that faith is a natural impulse, and pure religion but faith refined of doubt? |
| 6848 | When, O Prince-- now? |
| 6848 | Whence thy wisdom then? |
| 6848 | Where are the horsemen of whom you spoke? 6848 Where are we?" |
| 6848 | Where hast thou been? |
| 6848 | Where hast thou been? |
| 6848 | Where is her palace? |
| 6848 | Where is one for the service? 6848 Where is our worthy Professor of Rhetoric?" |
| 6848 | Where is she now? |
| 6848 | Where is she now? |
| 6848 | Where is the Emperor now? |
| 6848 | Where is the procession going? |
| 6848 | Whither? 6848 Whither?" |
| 6848 | Who am I to say thou art? |
| 6848 | Who can foresee the turns of life? 6848 Who is he?" |
| 6848 | Who is here? |
| 6848 | Who is she? |
| 6848 | Who is this? |
| 6848 | Who shall refuse obedience to the law? |
| 6848 | Why do they chant? |
| 6848 | Why do you say so? |
| 6848 | Why dost thou take this place, O Prince? |
| 6848 | Why have you kept us waiting so long? |
| 6848 | Why is she called good? |
| 6848 | Why not? 6848 Why not?" |
| 6848 | Why so? |
| 6848 | Will the Princess appoint a time? |
| 6848 | Wilt thou accept this agency? |
| 6848 | Without love? |
| 6848 | Yes, Irene-- and was not Father Hilarion for many years Abbot of the convent? 6848 You are going to Therapia?" |
| 6848 | You are not a Greek? |
| 6848 | You asked no question concerning him? |
| 6848 | You believe her the daughter of the Prince of India? |
| 6848 | You have heard, O Princess, of the sacred fig- tree of the Hindus? |
| 6848 | You hear, O Prince? 6848 You know her?" |
| 6848 | You were at the_ Pannychides?_she asked. |
| 6848 | You wish to go? |
| 6848 | You would not take her from me? |
| 6848 | ''Carest thou more for the dirty brutes than for the crown of honor I bought with them?''" |
| 6848 | ''Did not the poor man ask a gift of me?'' |
| 6848 | ''Shall any man fare better than John the Forerunner?'' |
| 6848 | ''The elder man with the white beard and black eyes, said you? |
| 6848 | ''Who art thou?'' |
| 6848 | ''Why did you sign the Decree?'' |
| 6848 | ''Why not call her after the convent?'' |
| 6848 | A few steps on the way, the Governor stopped:"Was there not a companion-- a younger man-- a Dervish?" |
| 6848 | A third time he asked,"You will be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | Accepting the remark as a question, the other answered:"Did I not spend the night with him at El Zaribah? |
| 6848 | Admitting she had been chosen to fulfil the saying quoted, was the call for the once only? |
| 6848 | Again he asked,"Will you be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | Again the boat slipped down the current; when it was brought back, he asked:"When did the ship yonder come up?" |
| 6848 | Ah, who can interpret for Providence? |
| 6848 | Am I understood?" |
| 6848 | And ask not doubtingly,''Whence the money for all this?'' |
| 6848 | And comes that way one religious, of him but a question, Believest thou in God? |
| 6848 | And from whom? |
| 6848 | And how I was even then on my way thither?" |
| 6848 | And how callest thou thyself? |
| 6848 | And if it get abroad, that Mahommed, son of the great Amurath, came also to the Castle, who may foretell the suspicions to hatch in the city? |
| 6848 | And now the Bishop dipped his fingers in the holy water--''By what name is this daughter to be known?'' |
| 6848 | And of all times, then? |
| 6848 | And the garrison, where are they?" |
| 6848 | And the table ware-- this plate and yon bowl-- were they really gold or some cunning deception? |
| 6848 | And were they dressed as these are?'' |
| 6848 | And what impelled him to go? |
| 6848 | And what is it he is leading?" |
| 6848 | And who is he I am to challenge? |
| 6848 | And why is this city so fortunate as to have attracted thy wandering feet? |
| 6848 | And why making study of the world? |
| 6848 | And why should the Governor resort to disguise? |
| 6848 | And why the embarrassment when people paused to observe him? |
| 6848 | And why? |
| 6848 | And wilt thou deliver it truly?" |
| 6848 | And wilt thou not also say it is better than wine? |
| 6848 | And wisdom will answer,''What are thy desires? |
| 6848 | Answer as thou lovest the right?" |
| 6848 | Are they vile as these?" |
| 6848 | As a student of holy canons, what sayest thou?" |
| 6848 | As well curse the Holy Ghost at once, for why should he who of preference seeketh a bed with the damned he disappointed? |
| 6848 | Ay, who was he? |
| 6848 | Bearest thou a message from him to me?" |
| 6848 | Between them there is only a feud of Islamites; how much greater is their feud with Christians? |
| 6848 | Bloom the roses as of old in thy gardens? |
| 6848 | But I recall my question-- How many are there waiting for me?" |
| 6848 | But he was youthful, while this one-- could it be he was old? |
| 6848 | But how did he save the castaways?" |
| 6848 | But how manage the rejection? |
| 6848 | But is it practicable?" |
| 6848 | But there is then a special object in the Vigils?" |
| 6848 | But to return"--Mirza paused, and looked into the Prince''s eyes earnestly--"Is your accusation just? |
| 6848 | But what if then you are absent?" |
| 6848 | But what of his spirit-- his courage-- his endurance in the Faith? |
| 6848 | But why the green flag? |
| 6848 | But,"said the bear- keeper, changing his tone,"seeing one civil answer deserves another, when was Prince Mahommed here?" |
| 6848 | By ships at anchor, and through lesser craft of every variety they sped, followed by exclamations frequently outspoken:"Who is she? |
| 6848 | By the same philosophy, where can one talk treason more securely than on this wall? |
| 6848 | CHAPTER VI WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
| 6848 | Can as much be said of any other subject?" |
| 6848 | Can it be I am but cherishing a dream?" |
| 6848 | Can you name an instance in which the kidnapper of a woman has been punished?--I mean in our time?" |
| 6848 | Canst thou kill A thought divine? |
| 6848 | Canst thou remember all this? |
| 6848 | Canst thou tell what this"--pointing to the plate--"is for? |
| 6848 | Could I expect better of the innkeepers there? |
| 6848 | Could a wicked son have been born to that excellent man? |
| 6848 | Could anything better signify the despair of the community? |
| 6848 | Could this be he? |
| 6848 | Dead? |
| 6848 | Did I speak, who listened except to revile me? |
| 6848 | Did Mirza tell also of my forbidding him to say anything of the predictions I then intrusted him?" |
| 6848 | Did his intelligence suggest how unusual it was for an Indian to be neither a Mohammedan, nor a Brahman, nor even a Buddhist in religion? |
| 6848 | Did not ravens feed Elijah? |
| 6848 | Did not some one tell thee of what I have on hand, and how I am working to finish it in time to take the water with thee this afternoon? |
| 6848 | Did the singers know the significancy of the text to him? |
| 6848 | Did you not see him? |
| 6848 | Didst hear?" |
| 6848 | Didst thou ever hear how Othman wooed and won his Malkatoon?" |
| 6848 | Do I not know beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholder, and that all persons do not see alike? |
| 6848 | Do the rivulets in thy alabaster courts still run singing to the mosaic angels on the walls?" |
| 6848 | Do you know the bay?" |
| 6848 | Does he read it?" |
| 6848 | Does it seem to you a vanity of wickedness?" |
| 6848 | Does not the rose bloom here all the year? |
| 6848 | Dost thou follow me, my son?" |
| 6848 | Dost thou remember the confounding elements given in the thesis?" |
| 6848 | Dost thou remember the earliest sentence I heard thee read? |
| 6848 | Dost thou still adhere to the Primitive Church? |
| 6848 | Doubtless the dead within were lying as they had been left-- but when, and by whom? |
| 6848 | Drawing the veil aside, she addressed the officer:"Art thou the Governor of the Castle?" |
| 6848 | Every man seemed to be asking, what next? |
| 6848 | For of what moment is it, my Lord asks, whether God bear this name or that? |
| 6848 | For relief, he spoke:"What dost thou, my friend?" |
| 6848 | For what art thou fitted? |
| 6848 | For where else, he asks, has the spreading earth diviner features than on the Bosphorus? |
| 6848 | For whom was this? |
| 6848 | Give up the chase? |
| 6848 | Had His Majesty really exposed his intent to the Princess? |
| 6848 | Had I not just come from loving thee? |
| 6848 | Had he declared himself to her? |
| 6848 | Had he not incited them to many of their savageries? |
| 6848 | Had he so loved the gems in his life as to dream he could illumine his tomb with them? |
| 6848 | Had he the sanction? |
| 6848 | Had not men been always ruled by what they imagined heavenly signs? |
| 6848 | Had not our fathers tried Philosophy? |
| 6848 | Had not the latter applauded and voted to hear him again? |
| 6848 | Had she accepted? |
| 6848 | Had she seen the Prince? |
| 6848 | Had the Emperor noticed the declaration of what he was not? |
| 6848 | Has he come?" |
| 6848 | Has he not studied the Zehra of Abderrahman? |
| 6848 | Has my Lord ever seen his nativity?" |
| 6848 | Hast thou not more of him? |
| 6848 | Have I in aught erred, my lord?" |
| 6848 | Have I not heard from my Lord himself how, when put to choice, he ignored my prohibition respecting the stars?" |
| 6848 | Have you brought us the victory?'' |
| 6848 | Have you heard of the Academy of Epicurus?" |
| 6848 | Having repulsed the Muscovite invasion, what excuse for his blasphemy would there be left the next to challenge its terrors? |
| 6848 | He did not kill him, did he?" |
| 6848 | He saw Law in it all-- or was it imposition, force, choice smothered by custom, fashion masquerading in the guise of Faith? |
| 6848 | He should address his best mind to the question,''I am now in a road; if I keep it, where will I arrive?'' |
| 6848 | He wanted a full outfit for the Hajj; could the contractor furnish him twenty camels of burden, and four swift dromedaries? |
| 6848 | He will run to the palace; there he will fall at the Emperor''s feet, tell his tale of woe, and"--"And if thou art denounced?" |
| 6848 | Here the Jew paused, and bowed--"Now doth my Lord doubt if I know him best?" |
| 6848 | How came you by it?" |
| 6848 | How can I carry such speech to him, whose soul is consuming with hunger and thirst for thy favor?" |
| 6848 | How can I without offending tell of the excitement into which seeing you plunged him? |
| 6848 | How could Father Hilarion have intrusted business of importance to an envoy so negligent? |
| 6848 | How could it be else? |
| 6848 | How could spaces be gained for foundations, for courts and gardens? |
| 6848 | How did he get there? |
| 6848 | How did he look? |
| 6848 | How immeasurably greater the feud between Christian and Jew? |
| 6848 | How know I but, within his powers, and as he lawfully might, he has contracted me by treaty to acceptance of the Georgian? |
| 6848 | How many have been waiting for my coming?" |
| 6848 | How much farther should she go? |
| 6848 | How stands the time?" |
| 6848 | How was he to be controlled? |
| 6848 | I may pardon you; can you assure me of their pardon?" |
| 6848 | I saw Walter, the beggar of Burgundy, a fugitive in Constantinople; but his followers, those who went out with him-- where were they? |
| 6848 | I spoke of certain ones forsworn, did I not?" |
| 6848 | I thought first of Jerusalem; but who without abasement can inhabit with infidels? |
| 6848 | I wonder if the happiness found in the affection of women is more lasting?" |
| 6848 | If I called the recusants forsworn and perjured, thinkest thou the pure in Heaven charged my soul with a sin? |
| 6848 | If I speak with heat, dost thou blame me? |
| 6848 | If he knew this, would he send me his blessing? |
| 6848 | If it requires long campaigns, shall I summon the armies now?" |
| 6848 | If my little mother''s lightest suggestions are laws with me, what are her invitations?" |
| 6848 | If one were to insult this second Lael of his love, what could he do? |
| 6848 | If so, O Princess, what praise is too great for him who, a young man placed upon a throne by his father, comes down from it at his father''s call?" |
| 6848 | If the abduction were indeed arranged for the afternoon, to what might he not be led by an open attempt to defeat it? |
| 6848 | If there was criminality in her faith, what was to be said of his own? |
| 6848 | If these poor souls can forget their condition and be happy, why not we? |
| 6848 | If they are glorious then, what are they when reconstructed for festal nights in shining lamps? |
| 6848 | If thou wilt not pardon me, how can I hope honor from my fellow men? |
| 6848 | In speaking but now, did he not call thee Irene?" |
| 6848 | In the morning I will ask first, Where is my Lael? |
| 6848 | In the old pagan style, what did Fate mean by thus bringing them together? |
| 6848 | In what age did he live?" |
| 6848 | Is it not so?" |
| 6848 | Is it not still the capital of our holy religion? |
| 6848 | Is it not worthy the vigils of a student? |
| 6848 | Is it possible a gown and priestly hat can entirely suppress his human nature? |
| 6848 | Is it that? |
| 6848 | Is it this tribe? |
| 6848 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 6848 | Is not Faith everything?" |
| 6848 | Is not that best for me?" |
| 6848 | Is the time of the running of the city now, to- morrow, next week-- when? |
| 6848 | Is this the day of the attempt? |
| 6848 | Is thy opinion of him as a politician so uncomplimentary? |
| 6848 | Knew you ever a scholar, O Princess, whose soul had utterly escaped the softening influence of thought and study? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou not more?" |
| 6848 | Lord, Lord, how long am I to go on thus cheating myself? |
| 6848 | Mahommed knit his brows, and asked imperiously,"Who art thou? |
| 6848 | Making no doubt now that he had really been to the gate, they asked themselves, What could have been his object? |
| 6848 | Must he not know them first?" |
| 6848 | Need I say how natural it was for me to love him? |
| 6848 | Not knowing their name, he could not ask of them from the decree- makers?" |
| 6848 | Now am I understood? |
| 6848 | Of all fates what more nearly justifies reproach of Allah than to have one''s name and glory at the mercy of a rival or an enemy? |
| 6848 | Of the Admiral, he then asked,"We were to set out in return about noon, were we not?" |
| 6848 | Of these we have first, Shall the bread in the Eucharist be leavened or unleavened? |
| 6848 | Of what account are Creeds except to set fools by the ears? |
| 6848 | Of what am I to speak?" |
| 6848 | Or a Chrysostom? |
| 6848 | Or a muffled roll from the sea? |
| 6848 | Or an Augustine? |
| 6848 | Or be worshipped with or without form? |
| 6848 | Or if still you think me exaggerating, is not the offence one to be lightly forgiven where the offender is telling of his birthplace? |
| 6848 | Or is thy audacity a blasphemous trial of the endurance of forgiveness?".... |
| 6848 | Or on foot or knee? |
| 6848 | Or thou? |
| 6848 | Or whether the devout be called together by voice or bell? |
| 6848 | Our neighbors, the Turks-- what hast thou of them, Sheik?" |
| 6848 | Reenter Demedes...."Abduct her!--How?--When? |
| 6848 | Said he nothing of the other caution I gave him, how absolute verity could only be had by a recast of the horoscope at the city itself? |
| 6848 | See thou these things?" |
| 6848 | Seeing his Shaykh, the Prince called him:"Who is the warrior yonder?--He in the golden armor?" |
| 6848 | Sergius, silently resolving to betake himself thither early next morning, replied with enthusiasm:"Have you seen the garden behind her palace?" |
| 6848 | Shall I break off now?" |
| 6848 | Shall I go empty handed to the most sacred of cities?" |
| 6848 | She detained him at the door to ask:"Only tell me, my Lord, did His Majesty send you with this notice?" |
| 6848 | She had seen it, but where and when? |
| 6848 | So much was of easy understanding; but where was the other terminus? |
| 6848 | Still later, was he not summoned to serve the Emperor in the capacity of Warden of the Purple Ink?" |
| 6848 | Suppose the Emperor won to his scheme; was its success assured? |
| 6848 | Taking position before the black- gowned personage, his feet wide apart, the mariner said:"You sent for me?" |
| 6848 | Tell me what thou hast?" |
| 6848 | Tell me why, knowing the work was to be done, you did not send for me to help you? |
| 6848 | Tell me, lies the field far or near? |
| 6848 | That even in the Hippodrome nothing is as it used to be except the colors? |
| 6848 | That is, does the Holy Ghost proceed from the Son, or from the Father and the Son? |
| 6848 | That you may be personally glorified, my Lord? |
| 6848 | The Church? |
| 6848 | The Prince did not answer immediately, and when he did, it was to ask, suggestively:"You say he is young?" |
| 6848 | The Prince drew a leaf of ivory, worn and yellow, from a pocket under his pelisse, and passed it to Mahommed, saying,"Will my lord look?" |
| 6848 | The Prince dropped his eyes, for he was asking himself, was such sweetness of sleep appointed for him? |
| 6848 | The Princess Irene, her property and dependents, were subjects of protection by the Moslem; that much was clear; but did she know the fact? |
| 6848 | The breakfast was set for an invited guest; what held him back, if not the power that led the stranger to her gate? |
| 6848 | The city, assembled on the quay, demanded of them:''What have you done with us? |
| 6848 | The hill was steep, and the way somewhat circuitous; did the Prince need assistance? |
| 6848 | The latter''s countenance flushed with pleasure; giving one triumphal glance at his friend, much as to say, There-- did I not tell you so? |
| 6848 | The legend supposes him there in presence directly of God; if so, what merit would there be in regalia? |
| 6848 | The monk arose to his great height, and replied, fervently:"Knowest thou when death hath the sweetness of sleep? |
| 6848 | The object of the Vigils is to bring the Emperor to abandon his policy and defer to Scholarius?" |
| 6848 | The old man turned as he spoke, and called out anxiously:"Irene-- Irene, where art thou, child?" |
| 6848 | The passenger reflected a moment, then asked,"Resorting to the oars, when can we reach the city?" |
| 6848 | The plate, man-- what of this plate? |
| 6848 | The spirit of prayer is a delicate minister; where can we find purer nourishment for it than in the silence which at noon is deep as at midnight? |
| 6848 | The stars being communicable yet, what wouldst thou have asked them next?" |
| 6848 | The young man had intended calling on the Patriarch first; who brought him to her? |
| 6848 | Then she glanced over the bay, and said very softly:"It is well; for''if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?''" |
| 6848 | Then the gentle Emperor fell to pitying her, and asked, forgetful of himself, and thinking of things to lighten her lot,"Wilt thou never marry?" |
| 6848 | Then thou asked me,''Did Christ and His Disciples worship in a house like this? |
| 6848 | Then what?" |
| 6848 | Then, in a low voice, she asked:"Does he doubt I am a Christian?" |
| 6848 | Then, on account of his fame for learning and piety, did not the Patriarch exalt him to attendance on his own person as Doctor of the Gospels? |
| 6848 | Think you he was happy because he owned the world? |
| 6848 | This morning the Prophet"--"Thou meanest Scholarius?" |
| 6848 | Those were the words, Princess; and who shall say they do not comprehend all there is of religion?" |
| 6848 | Thou heardst what he did at Medina?" |
| 6848 | Thus full- handed, thinkest thou in a suit the Prince of India against the venerable Hegumen of all the St. James'', His Majesty will hesitate? |
| 6848 | Thy capital must be in India, but where, pray? |
| 6848 | To his entreaties, the strangers listened hard- heartedly; at last he said to them:"Am not I-- Hatim-- good as he? |
| 6848 | To such as I, what is sitting near the throne? |
| 6848 | To that end is it thou keepest her always under eye? |
| 6848 | To this one and to that he would run with the question:"Where is she from?" |
| 6848 | To what end?" |
| 6848 | To what end?" |
| 6848 | To what school should we attach ourselves? |
| 6848 | To whom have you told the secret? |
| 6848 | Turning then to the acting Chamberlain, he added:"Good Dean, have we not a little time in which to hear our guest further?" |
| 6848 | Unlike? |
| 6848 | WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
| 6848 | Was Christ the Messiah? |
| 6848 | Was God a sufficient substitute? |
| 6848 | Was God lost in Christ as he was here in Mahomet? |
| 6848 | Was I not witness of his trial of faith at the Holy Kaaba? |
| 6848 | Was ever one merciful like Hatim? |
| 6848 | Was he licking his chops in anticipation of a feast or merely laughing? |
| 6848 | Was he not right?" |
| 6848 | Was he young or old? |
| 6848 | Was it a rising wind? |
| 6848 | Was it strange he changed his mind? |
| 6848 | Was it wonderful he gave and kept giving to story- tellers, careless often if what he thus disposed of was another''s? |
| 6848 | Was the corps well composed now as then? |
| 6848 | Was there enough of him to make battle? |
| 6848 | We knew the diggers of the pit; but for whom was it? |
| 6848 | Were he to assume punishment of the insolence, from whom could he hope justice or sympathy-- he, a stranger living a mysterious life? |
| 6848 | What are the opportunities of the time?'' |
| 6848 | What business could he have with her? |
| 6848 | What could be expected other than that the venals would repudiate everything? |
| 6848 | What could the Emperor do, if it were obstinate and defiant? |
| 6848 | What does evil see in her to set it hungering after her? |
| 6848 | What have I to fear? |
| 6848 | What if the task did take ages? |
| 6848 | What if the victim was then being hurried away? |
| 6848 | What if this were one of them? |
| 6848 | What is easy life, except walking in danger of habits enervating to the hope of salvation? |
| 6848 | What is power when not an instrument of mercy, justice and charity? |
| 6848 | What is thy Academy but defiance of the Eternal Majesty? |
| 6848 | What is waiting but the wise man''s hour of preparation?" |
| 6848 | What is your name?" |
| 6848 | What matter? |
| 6848 | What more is there to be said? |
| 6848 | What more is wanting to set the Prophet scolding? |
| 6848 | What more of definition of thy glory wilt thou require? |
| 6848 | What more? |
| 6848 | What of our Faith? |
| 6848 | What part of the world could produce a creature so utterly barbarous? |
| 6848 | What right hast thou to happiness?'' |
| 6848 | What sayest thou now?" |
| 6848 | What sayest thou, O my most orthodox Confessor?" |
| 6848 | What sayest thou, my son? |
| 6848 | What sayest thou?" |
| 6848 | What shall I do?" |
| 6848 | What shall be done with such a nature? |
| 6848 | What subdivisions lie under those two things? |
| 6848 | What then was left but flight? |
| 6848 | What was to be done? |
| 6848 | What will you do?'' |
| 6848 | What would Christians say of his idea? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou?" |
| 6848 | What, in illustration, if the Emperor proved a friend? |
| 6848 | When I took the ring, I thought, Now would the young Mahommed have so lightly pardoned the provocation?" |
| 6848 | When I went away they were debating, Was Mahomet a Prophet? |
| 6848 | When had society a better well being than in the halcyon ages of Plato and Pythagoras? |
| 6848 | When may it be relied upon? |
| 6848 | When the monk went up to the city, was her ministry to end? |
| 6848 | Where among them is an Athanasius? |
| 6848 | Where are there seas so bridled and reduced? |
| 6848 | Where are they going? |
| 6848 | Where bends a softer sky above a friendlier channel by Nature moulded for nobler uses? |
| 6848 | Where had he seen it? |
| 6848 | Where had his courage gone? |
| 6848 | Where had the Prince his instructors?" |
| 6848 | Where is it? |
| 6848 | Where is it?" |
| 6848 | Where was Cipango? |
| 6848 | Where was the other? |
| 6848 | Where-- when-- how could the Church present itself to any man more an actuality in the flesh? |
| 6848 | Wherefore, wilt thou tell me of thyself?" |
| 6848 | Wherein is she a heretic?" |
| 6848 | Which-- not what--_which_ is the true Christian Faith? |
| 6848 | Who can save thee but God? |
| 6848 | Who can she be?" |
| 6848 | Who feeds them? |
| 6848 | Who is he making way through the throng yonder? |
| 6848 | Who is she for whom thou art putting thyself in the way of temptation? |
| 6848 | Who knows? |
| 6848 | Who knows?" |
| 6848 | Who now will defend me against God?" |
| 6848 | Who of them can be said to have been touched with the fire that fell upon the faithful of the original twelve? |
| 6848 | Who shall ever come to really know it? |
| 6848 | Who shall say? |
| 6848 | Who should know it better than I? |
| 6848 | Who was he? |
| 6848 | Who was he? |
| 6848 | Who was responsible for the resurrection? |
| 6848 | Who was the first permanent occupant of the Palace of Blacherne? |
| 6848 | Who, it was argued, would voluntarily forego making his own gods? |
| 6848 | Whom could I ask?" |
| 6848 | Whose is the nativity? |
| 6848 | Whose the nativity, I say?" |
| 6848 | Why can I not get you to understand, father, that there is a new Byzantium? |
| 6848 | Why not return to the plan devised, practised, and exemplified by the Saviour Himself? |
| 6848 | Why not seek a consort among them? |
| 6848 | Why not suffer her to go with you? |
| 6848 | Why not? |
| 6848 | Why should I struggle to serve them?" |
| 6848 | Why was one in speech so like a ghost selected his companion? |
| 6848 | Will Your Majesty pardon my boldness, if I suggest that a reply to those inquiries would be better at the audience set for me next? |
| 6848 | Will my Lord tell me I am understood?" |
| 6848 | Will they accept it? |
| 6848 | Will they never be done? |
| 6848 | Will you be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | With such self- collection as he could command, he asked:"What have you in substitution of God and Christ?" |
| 6848 | With youth and health superadded to a glorious physical structure, may we not always conclude a man rich in spirit and lusty impulses? |
| 6848 | Would I tell her a story? |
| 6848 | Would his sword or sceptre make his supplication more impressive?" |
| 6848 | Would it please you, O Princess, to hear of them? |
| 6848 | Would not that be a half- performance? |
| 6848 | Would she land in Asia or recross to Europe? |
| 6848 | Would the Princess be pleased to hear him?" |
| 6848 | Would we had enough of it left to get back our own!--Sheik,"he added,"what else hast thou in the same strain? |
| 6848 | Yonder the East, here the West-- must they be strangers and enemies forever? |
| 6848 | You remember?" |
| 6848 | You will accept my thanks, will you not?" |
| 6848 | he at length asked--"where before coming here?" |
| 6848 | sighed the old man, turning his face hopelessly to the wall,"Whither are we drifting?" |
| 6848 | was the medalet lost? |
| 6848 | whither are we drifting? |
| 6849 | A Christian? |
| 6849 | A Council truly-- was that all? |
| 6849 | A wife, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Ah, my Saladin, thou wert never in love, I take it? 6849 All of them-- all? |
| 6849 | Am I a brute? 6849 Am I in presence of the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Am I not to discover myself to her? 6849 Am I not to see her face? |
| 6849 | Am I to understand you gave him the form? |
| 6849 | And Mahomet, the Father of Islam-- what is he? |
| 6849 | And Nilo? |
| 6849 | And Scholarius? |
| 6849 | And Sergius? |
| 6849 | And art thou permitted to be confidential with me? |
| 6849 | And carried off his son? |
| 6849 | And from whose hands thinkest thou he dreams of deriving the honor? |
| 6849 | And her porters? |
| 6849 | And here-- what are these, and what the name on them? |
| 6849 | And the State-- how dealt he with the State? |
| 6849 | And the peddler? |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And these, Count-- these poor women not of my house, and the children-- can you not save them also? |
| 6849 | And to- day? |
| 6849 | And wine? |
| 6849 | And you found it? |
| 6849 | Are the boxes secure? 6849 Are these beings indeed in thy likeness?" |
| 6849 | Are they in the gurglet now? |
| 6849 | Are they inhabited? |
| 6849 | Are they mounted? |
| 6849 | Are you a Christian? |
| 6849 | Are you a Moslem? |
| 6849 | Are you engaged? |
| 6849 | Are you fishermen? |
| 6849 | Art thou a believer? |
| 6849 | Art thou an oarsman? |
| 6849 | Art thou not He? |
| 6849 | At last? |
| 6849 | At this hour? 6849 Blows the wind to the city or from it?" |
| 6849 | Brings he a following? |
| 6849 | But if I put him to sleep, O Prince? |
| 6849 | But if they have somewhat to impart to him? |
| 6849 | But thou-- O my friend, if thou shouldst fall? |
| 6849 | But you know something of him? |
| 6849 | By what means? 6849 By whom?" |
| 6849 | By whose authority is this arrest renewed? |
| 6849 | Ca n''t we get in under the grand stand? |
| 6849 | Can I do nothing for you? |
| 6849 | Children of the Prophet? |
| 6849 | Come then, and I will put thee in the way to some red wine; for art thou not a traveller? |
| 6849 | Constantine? 6849 Did I not hear thee say the same in thy holy Sancta Sophia, in such wise that these deserved to cast themselves at thy feet? |
| 6849 | Did I understand you to say the entertainment took place in Lael''s presence? |
| 6849 | Did he swear it? |
| 6849 | Did he tell them what to do? |
| 6849 | Did so greatly? |
| 6849 | Did you not advise him to come to me? |
| 6849 | Did you not order the rebuilding? |
| 6849 | Did you place the jewels in new bags? 6849 Did you stop at the White Castle?" |
| 6849 | Didst thou see any of the balls? |
| 6849 | Do n''t I? 6849 Do you know Uel the merchant?" |
| 6849 | Do you know how large it is? |
| 6849 | Do you know where his house is? |
| 6849 | Do you speak for yourself or the Prince? |
| 6849 | Does he reside here? |
| 6849 | Does he want fish? |
| 6849 | Does it open into the arena? |
| 6849 | Does it surprise you so much? 6849 Does not the Princess Irene dwell here?" |
| 6849 | Dost thou threaten me? |
| 6849 | Enemy-- my Lord''s enemy? 6849 Everything?" |
| 6849 | Fish? |
| 6849 | For my flight, Count Corti? |
| 6849 | For ransom? |
| 6849 | For the Greek? |
| 6849 | For what? 6849 Friends-- countrymen!--Is there no Christian to kill me?" |
| 6849 | Full five? |
| 6849 | Going?--and without telling me where I am? 6849 Good friend,"she began, in a low, beseeching tone,"is the heretic who is to suffer here yet?" |
| 6849 | Greeks? |
| 6849 | Had he a family? |
| 6849 | Had he other children? |
| 6849 | Has my Lord finished his census yet? 6849 Hast thou eaten nothing? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion? |
| 6849 | Have you been on either of them recently? |
| 6849 | Have you been to it? |
| 6849 | Have you other suggestion? |
| 6849 | He is a Russian, you say? |
| 6849 | How came they there? |
| 6849 | How came you by him? |
| 6849 | How can he help you? |
| 6849 | How did he manage them? |
| 6849 | How did you know him? |
| 6849 | How do you call this kind? |
| 6849 | How does he communicate with them? |
| 6849 | How is he called? |
| 6849 | How is she coming? |
| 6849 | How long is it since the poor lady was so bereft? |
| 6849 | How many of you are there? |
| 6849 | How much do you want? |
| 6849 | How old is he? |
| 6849 | How old is the cistern? |
| 6849 | How was it named? |
| 6849 | How, Prince? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How? 6849 I can not go and leave her; neither can I take her with me, for what would then become of father Uel? |
| 6849 | I fear, I fear--"What, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | If one have wisdom, O son of Abed- din, whence is it except from Allah? 6849 If this old Christian empire should be lost through folly of mine, who will there be to forgive me if not Thou?" |
| 6849 | In advance? |
| 6849 | In thy total of doctrine, what is Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | In what tongue did he speak? |
| 6849 | Indeed? 6849 Is he not a Greek?" |
| 6849 | Is he so old then? |
| 6849 | Is he the monster they call him? |
| 6849 | Is he to be Captain of the guard? |
| 6849 | Is it broken? |
| 6849 | Is it in use now? |
| 6849 | Is it so bad? 6849 Is it so near the break of day?" |
| 6849 | Is it thou? |
| 6849 | Is it time? |
| 6849 | Is it what a woman may hear? |
| 6849 | Is my Lord less able than the Crusaders? 6849 Is that the hamari''s boat next the leader?" |
| 6849 | Is the Countess living? |
| 6849 | Is the Duke mad? |
| 6849 | Is the gate locked? |
| 6849 | Is the lion turned in already? |
| 6849 | Is the man mad? |
| 6849 | Is the piece trained on the gate? |
| 6849 | Is there no Christian to kill me? |
| 6849 | Is there not something else in the urgency? |
| 6849 | Is this boy Mahommed greater than his father? |
| 6849 | Is this the last one? |
| 6849 | Is your going so certain? |
| 6849 | It is night, and what bringest thou? |
| 6849 | Joqard, Joqard? 6849 Knowest thou not that I have devoted this house to Allah? |
| 6849 | Knowest thou the road he will take? |
| 6849 | Mad? 6849 Mahommed, saidst thou, John Grant?" |
| 6849 | May the castle be found? |
| 6849 | Must I talk to you from this distance? 6849 Must men be restrained because the thing they wish to do was never heard of before? |
| 6849 | My attendants are gone to the chapel, but I will hear you-- or will you lend us your presence at the service, and have the audience afterwards? |
| 6849 | My friend, is there anything in your knowledge which might serve such a rumor? |
| 6849 | My medicines-- are they ready for packing? |
| 6849 | Nay, Count Corti, is it not for me to ask what thou dost here? |
| 6849 | No, Captain, the wound can not be serious; and besides, how canst thou get to thy ships? |
| 6849 | No, where is it? |
| 6849 | Now, by the trials and sufferings of the Most Christian Mother, are we beasts insensible to destruction? 6849 Oh, I was wondering if the story is public?" |
| 6849 | Old or young? |
| 6849 | One? |
| 6849 | Or is it I who am in your doubt? |
| 6849 | Prey or combat? |
| 6849 | Prince Mahommed-- son of the terrible Amurath? |
| 6849 | Sancta Sophia, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Say you so? |
| 6849 | Seest thou not, O fool, that when we take the city we will recover thy horse? 6849 Sergius, did the Hegumen tell you whence this calumny had origin?" |
| 6849 | Shall I proceed, O Princess? |
| 6849 | Shall I return the paper? |
| 6849 | Shall we go by the streets we came? |
| 6849 | She went out in her chair, did you say? |
| 6849 | Sir Count, where is my kinswoman? |
| 6849 | Stand here before me.... Thou lovest me, I believe? |
| 6849 | Sultan Mahommed? 6849 Tell me"--he fixed his eyes darkly on the visitor--"tell me first why thou art here?" |
| 6849 | Tell me, O Princess, if you have received any disrespect since you entered this palace? 6849 That is his landing there?" |
| 6849 | That way points the punishment? 6849 The Prince of India who is the friend of the Sultan Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | The cistern is public, I believe; may I see it? |
| 6849 | Then the hamari was not gasconading? |
| 6849 | Then why not with Nilo? |
| 6849 | They slew the Count Corti? |
| 6849 | This castle was sacked and burned by pirates, was it not? |
| 6849 | This is a day of thanks to God for a great mercy; who dares profane it by tumult? |
| 6849 | Thou Islamite-- thou son of Mahomet, though born of a Christian, whom servest thou? 6849 Thou didst it, Count?" |
| 6849 | Though why should I be astonished? 6849 To the cells?" |
| 6849 | Turn the seven twins into a cathedral, will they? 6849 Was anybody hurt?" |
| 6849 | Was there not more of his message? |
| 6849 | Well, my Lord,said the ambassador, touched by the brevity of the communication,"did not the great lady deign an explanation?" |
| 6849 | Well, what things? |
| 6849 | Were there more? |
| 6849 | Were there no other animals, no horses or oxen? |
| 6849 | What am I there? 6849 What became of them?" |
| 6849 | What can he want? 6849 What could he do with the net, little Princess?" |
| 6849 | What did he say? |
| 6849 | What did he there? |
| 6849 | What did he wear? |
| 6849 | What do I understand, O Prince, by the term''total of doctrine''? |
| 6849 | What does this mean? 6849 What flag was the ship flying?" |
| 6849 | What following had he? |
| 6849 | What for? |
| 6849 | What further can they do? |
| 6849 | What has happened, Count Corti? 6849 What has happened?" |
| 6849 | What if he does? |
| 6849 | What if my coming were the answer of one of them to the other''s prayer? |
| 6849 | What is it now? |
| 6849 | What is it, then? |
| 6849 | What is it? 6849 What is it?" |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is that hanging from thy belt? |
| 6849 | What is the device on yon pennon? |
| 6849 | What is the hour? |
| 6849 | What is the matter? |
| 6849 | What is the message you bring me? |
| 6849 | What is the verse? |
| 6849 | What is this, Ali? |
| 6849 | What is this, my Lord, but an Incarnation? 6849 What is thy pleasure?" |
| 6849 | What is to be done with him? |
| 6849 | What meal, pray, will fashion allow them to me dished? |
| 6849 | What next, my son? |
| 6849 | What next? |
| 6849 | What now, Ali? |
| 6849 | What now? |
| 6849 | What of him, pray? |
| 6849 | What of them? 6849 What ought I to do?" |
| 6849 | What part? |
| 6849 | What thing of devilish craft is here? |
| 6849 | What time is it? |
| 6849 | What was the name of the boy? |
| 6849 | What would I do with it? 6849 What would you have me do?" |
| 6849 | What, grumble, do they? |
| 6849 | What, is it not light enough? |
| 6849 | What, retire now? 6849 What, then, is it?" |
| 6849 | When did he arrive? |
| 6849 | When? |
| 6849 | Where am I? |
| 6849 | Where are they now? |
| 6849 | Where are they? 6849 Where are they?" |
| 6849 | Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Where did they strike? |
| 6849 | Where from? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is the Church? |
| 6849 | Where is the Greek? |
| 6849 | Where is the hamari now-- where? 6849 Where is the negro now?" |
| 6849 | Where may I wait on you? |
| 6849 | Where, Captain? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Which gate? |
| 6849 | Which way now? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who but a young fool would think of such a thing? 6849 Who calls me?" |
| 6849 | Who carried it? |
| 6849 | Who is John Grant? |
| 6849 | Who is gone? 6849 Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he? |
| 6849 | Who is with her? |
| 6849 | Why alas? |
| 6849 | Why did n''t they give him to the lion? |
| 6849 | Why do you ask? |
| 6849 | Why do you burn your huts? |
| 6849 | Why do you run? 6849 Why dost thou not kill me?" |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I retire? |
| 6849 | Why so? |
| 6849 | Why the need of grace? 6849 Why?" |
| 6849 | Will I not hear from you? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord please retire? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord walk with me a little aside? 6849 Will she pay us our price?" |
| 6849 | Will the stars show me a road to possession of the harbor? 6849 Wilt thou tell her one Aboo- Obeidah is at the door with a blessing and a story for her?" |
| 6849 | With but a company of nine? |
| 6849 | With what object? |
| 6849 | Yes, and what is strange, he is the very man who got the Prince of India''s negro--"The giant?" |
| 6849 | Yes, dear, to everybody but me,he answered, lightly, and asked in turn:"How do you like the palace?" |
| 6849 | You approve my keeping it where it is, then? 6849 You are Sergius, the monk?" |
| 6849 | You have in your service an African--"Nilo?" |
| 6849 | You know me? 6849 You know my method of speech with him?" |
| 6849 | You mean there is another Light of the World? 6849 You saw him closely?" |
| 6849 | You want the boat alone? |
| 6849 | You would die for the Princess? |
| 6849 | Your Majesty, he was a husband and father seeking his family; with all humility, what else is there for him to do? |
| 6849 | Your servant? |
| 6849 | ''Have done with your vanities,''the Christian thunders:''Who has told the truth like Jesus?'' |
| 6849 | ''He has been here, then? |
| 6849 | ''How?'' |
| 6849 | ''Master,''the lawyer asked,''which is the great commandment in the law?'' |
| 6849 | ''No,''the Islamite answers:''Who but Mahomet?'' |
| 6849 | ''She might become my wife''--on condition.... What condition?" |
| 6849 | ''What Prince Mahommed?'' |
| 6849 | ''What is it for?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where are your horses?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your Mohammedan crew?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your galley?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where?'' |
| 6849 | --"Only to- night my Lord spoke of him as a marvel."--"Mirza?"... |
| 6849 | --the wily tutor responded:"My Lord has already named him."--"I?" |
| 6849 | ... And who are they that say''God hath partners-- a Son and his Mother''? |
| 6849 | ... Oh, my Phranza, what thinkest thou the false monk is carrying under his hood?" |
| 6849 | ... You will take me to him, will you not? |
| 6849 | A fan?--And in his chamber? |
| 6849 | A little later he took to answering the appeal-- I hear, but where art thou? |
| 6849 | A man or a God? |
| 6849 | Again, in what passage has our Lord required belief in the personage of the Holy Ghost as an article of faith essential to salvation? |
| 6849 | Ah, Your Majesty is asking, will the parallel never end? |
| 6849 | Ah, my dear friend in need, what canst thou see of gain for him from Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | Already the guilty begin to pray-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | Am I left out? |
| 6849 | Am I shaken by visions of ruin to my country? |
| 6849 | Am I sick? |
| 6849 | Am I to lose her, and never know my enemy? |
| 6849 | And again:"Tell us, O son of Mousa, when we are in the town what will you look for?" |
| 6849 | And are not the Articles which they have imposed to be passed by us as stratagems dangerous to our souls? |
| 6849 | And as note was taken of him, the question was continually on the lip, What possesses the man? |
| 6849 | And as to himself, how could he more certainly provoke a forfeiture of her love?... |
| 6849 | And besides, did I not foresee your passion? |
| 6849 | And everywhere the two questions-- Has she been found? |
| 6849 | And from the Parsee;''No-- Who but Zarathustra?'' |
| 6849 | And if a man die, is it not also written:''Repute not those slain in God''s cause to be dead; nay, alive with God, they are provided for''? |
| 6849 | And if you have the disposition to defend me"--"You doubt me, O Princess?" |
| 6849 | And the dead? |
| 6849 | And the hamari? |
| 6849 | And the spirit swelled within him as he asked, Who are my brethren? |
| 6849 | And the sword-- is it with the books?" |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And thou-- what wilt thou put thy hand to first?" |
| 6849 | And was it not too late? |
| 6849 | And what is he? |
| 6849 | And what more natural than that he should see that mother descending to the chapel in her widow''s weeds to pray for him? |
| 6849 | And what now? |
| 6849 | And what was her true relationship to the Prince? |
| 6849 | And what was that upon his breast? |
| 6849 | And when? |
| 6849 | And you thought I could not endure hearing you tell it? |
| 6849 | Are Christians so unwilling to trust God?" |
| 6849 | Are his arsenals full? |
| 6849 | Are his gifts so many and rich? |
| 6849 | Are there not men to take this charge upon them?" |
| 6849 | Are there two such in Byzantium?" |
| 6849 | Are they indeed sayings of Jesus Christ?" |
| 6849 | Are you listening, child?" |
| 6849 | Are you willing?" |
| 6849 | Art thou hearing, Prince?" |
| 6849 | Art thou listening? |
| 6849 | As a circumstance, its tendency is to confirm the theory that men are creatures of education and association.... Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Have you heard from Father Hilarion?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Then, O Count, thou wert his playmate in childhood?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Wouldst thou like to know if I am indeed a heretic?" |
| 6849 | At this she raised her veil entirely, and in turn asked:"Which father do you mean?" |
| 6849 | Be reasonable, I say, O Princess, and hear how I will conquer you.... Are not the better years of life ours? |
| 6849 | Briefly, O Princess, to which is obligation first owing? |
| 6849 | But Lael then inquired:"Where have you been to- day?" |
| 6849 | But how is it you are but four?" |
| 6849 | But how was he, standing on a platform at the eastern edge of the reservoir, mighty in so many senses, to determine its shape, width, length? |
| 6849 | But how? |
| 6849 | But if you are the monk''s friend, why do you want to see him die?" |
| 6849 | But might it not be too late? |
| 6849 | But say you are right-- that they of whom you speak are the Church-- what can I do?" |
| 6849 | But what did the young man think of my proposal to the Emperor?" |
| 6849 | But what was the Prince''s utmost achievement in comparison with this interior? |
| 6849 | But where was he? |
| 6849 | But where? |
| 6849 | But who was the young woman at the door calmly directing some men bringing out the body of one apparently dead? |
| 6849 | But who were they responsible for grace to the Academy? |
| 6849 | But, Prince of India, what shadows are disturbing thee? |
| 6849 | By Allah and Mahomet arid Christ-- all in one-- if by the compound the oath will derive an extra virtue-- what is there to consume so much time? |
| 6849 | By the indifferent manner too many of those ready to die defending its divine origin observe it? |
| 6849 | By this time the chill of the first fear was over with Lael, and she asked:"Can we go on?" |
| 6849 | By what management was he to make the surrender without exposing the understanding between the conqueror and himself? |
| 6849 | Can I ever again be confident of my judgment? |
| 6849 | Can a man prophesy except he have in him the light of the Spirit?" |
| 6849 | Can it be the Emperor is making ready to die? |
| 6849 | Can it be, O Mirza, can it be, you tell me these things imagining them new to me? |
| 6849 | Can you?" |
| 6849 | Christian or Moslem, are you willing to refer our rivalry for the young woman to God?" |
| 6849 | Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes-- stopped-- smiled-- and said:"Count Corti-- or Mirza the Emir-- which have I the honor of meeting?" |
| 6849 | Could he endure her salutation? |
| 6849 | Could the Emperor have published what took place between them? |
| 6849 | Cruel? |
| 6849 | Dare you as much?" |
| 6849 | Did I not bring you to this? |
| 6849 | Did I not, the night of our parting, foretell what would happen?" |
| 6849 | Did I stop there? |
| 6849 | Did Mahommed decide affirmatively? |
| 6849 | Did ever woman lay her head on my breast perforce?" |
| 6849 | Did he set a becoming example to his Clergy? |
| 6849 | Did not every man love her at sight? |
| 6849 | Did she remember him? |
| 6849 | Did you see him?'' |
| 6849 | Directly the Count was reseated, Mahommed continued:"And you, too, love the Princess Irene? |
| 6849 | Directly, having risen to a sitting posture, Lael found her tongue:"You are not my father Uel, or my father the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Do I hold to this or that? |
| 6849 | Do any of you deny the Real Presence in the bread and wine of communion?" |
| 6849 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 6849 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6849 | Do you know you are talking the incredible to me? |
| 6849 | Do you remember?" |
| 6849 | Do you think I too would not like to be rich?--I who live doggedly on three noumias, helped now and then by scanty palm- salves from travellers?" |
| 6849 | Does not Mahommed draw his supplies by sea?" |
| 6849 | For what other outcome could there be to the ceaseless contention of fears and hopes now hers? |
| 6849 | From the Ceylonesian:''Who is worthy praise but Buddha?'' |
| 6849 | Guilt seeks exclusion, does it not? |
| 6849 | Had Heaven at last given them an understanding of the peril of the city? |
| 6849 | Had he at last made an impression upon her? |
| 6849 | Had he not been willing to meet old Tamerlane with that same sword? |
| 6849 | Had he not enjoyed the delight of holding him out over the wall to be dropped to death? |
| 6849 | Had one stopped him to ask, Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Had she wept for him? |
| 6849 | Had the Gypsies at last a partisan? |
| 6849 | Had they been served with a mess of brag, or was the fellow really capable? |
| 6849 | Had they not spared and converted the Khagan of the Avars? |
| 6849 | Had this last accusation reference to the Emperor''s dream of making her his wife? |
| 6849 | Has any one impugned your motive in going to the Cynegion? |
| 6849 | Has he come? |
| 6849 | Has he found an artificer to his mind?" |
| 6849 | Has he his ships, and sailors, and soldiers? |
| 6849 | Has he money according to the estimate?" |
| 6849 | Has not the sweet water that comes down from the hills seeking the sea through our meadow furnished drink for our fathers hundreds of years? |
| 6849 | Has she been found?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou eaten and drunk?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou found it? |
| 6849 | Hast thou yet to learn that perfidy is not a trait of any class? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion?" |
| 6849 | Have they no eyes? |
| 6849 | Have you laid the Sacred Books in the boxes?" |
| 6849 | Have you not heard the aforetime saying,''Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation''? |
| 6849 | He answered gravely:"Do you remember a bear tender, one of the amusements at the fisherman''s fete?" |
| 6849 | He attacked the Church then?" |
| 6849 | He believes the defence is lost-- the captains believe so-- and thou?" |
| 6849 | He had scarcely resumed his position before she asked, still in the quiet searching manner:"What is the highest religious crime? |
| 6849 | He is a foreigner-- this is not his home-- he has no kindred here-- what can be his motive? |
| 6849 | He is comparing the incidents of the two Incarnations of the Spirit or Holy Ghost; he is asking himself:''Can there have been several Sons of God?'' |
| 6849 | He keeps ambassadors with the Sultan-- what for, if not to be advised?" |
| 6849 | He was studying some big books, but quit them, and picked me up, and asked me who I was? |
| 6849 | Her face was the hue of a scarlet poppy, and I feared to go further than ask concerning the plate:''What does it mean?'' |
| 6849 | Here again the Lawgiver is God; but the Son-- who is he? |
| 6849 | Here, he thought, was a subject worth studying, and speedily two mysteries presented themselves to him: Who was the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | Him the first Constantine sent to prison for life, did he not?" |
| 6849 | His business was to deceive and betray-- whom? |
| 6849 | His look and tone were exceedingly grave, and she studied his face, and questioned him in turn:"You are very serious-- why?" |
| 6849 | Honor and duty call me to the gate; the Emperor may be calling me; but how can I go, leaving you in the midst of such peril and horrors?" |
| 6849 | How better recommend myself to His Majesty of Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How came the words in his mouth now? |
| 6849 | How can such thing be?" |
| 6849 | How could he look at the kindly face of the master he was betraying? |
| 6849 | How could it have been accomplished so completely? |
| 6849 | How could they have passed the gates unseen? |
| 6849 | How did he look? |
| 6849 | How do you know the man you met at set of sun yesterday was the man you saluted and had salute from this morning? |
| 6849 | How do you prepare them for the table?" |
| 6849 | How long, I say?" |
| 6849 | How many plans of relief he formed who can say? |
| 6849 | How may a soul contain itself knowing God has chosen it for such mighty things? |
| 6849 | How much?" |
| 6849 | How old was I? |
| 6849 | How then could he, Sergius, a foreigner, young, and without influence, combat a fraternity powerful in the city and most powerful up at Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How think you I have named my galley?" |
| 6849 | How was he single- handed to save her unharmed in the scramble of the hour? |
| 6849 | How was he to get them safely to the Church, and defend them there? |
| 6849 | How wilt thou take it?" |
| 6849 | Hypocrite-- traitor-- which is thy master, Mahomet or Christ?" |
| 6849 | I am a friend of his"--her voice trembled--"may I see him?" |
| 6849 | I believe she had a spirit to prefer death to dishonor-- but dead or dishonored, wilt thou merge thy interest in her into mine?" |
| 6849 | I believe you said you are a stranger?" |
| 6849 | I came in haste to-- to see what his guns have done-- or-- why should I not say it? |
| 6849 | If Demedes were exposed through his endeavor, what of the father? |
| 6849 | If a messenger with intelligence for some one in the procession, why not wait for him outside? |
| 6849 | If great calamity were to threaten Christianity in the East, would he lend it material help?... |
| 6849 | If he had a design against Lael, what was there to prevent him from attempting it? |
| 6849 | If living, how old would she be? |
| 6849 | If my hand is cunning with weapons, should not the Greeks be taught it? |
| 6849 | If my life were but a day-- One morn, one night, With a golden noon for play, And I, of right, Could say what I would do With it-- what would I do? |
| 6849 | If the Emperor intrusted the guardianship of the gate to one foreigner, why not to another? |
| 6849 | If the powers of hell are not to prevail against the Church, what may men do against the sword of God?" |
| 6849 | If these were empty compliments, if the relations between the potentates were slippery, if war were hatching, what was the Emperor about? |
| 6849 | If they betray one side, will they be true to the other? |
| 6849 | If they made betrayal horrible in thought, what would the fact be?... |
| 6849 | If they were killed, we should find their bodies; if they are alive and innocent, why are they not here? |
| 6849 | If this were less true, comes then the argument: How can you dispose of the properties in hand, and quiet the gossips in the_ Gabour''s_ palace? |
| 6849 | If thou wert the denounced, O Sergius, how wouldst thou wish to be done by?" |
| 6849 | If, in the conflict certain of precipitation, the latter sided with his son-- and what could be more natural?--would not the Brotherhood follow him? |
| 6849 | In fact, he was asking, Who am I? |
| 6849 | In other words, why not have the duty committed to himself and his people? |
| 6849 | In these respects how is it with the friend who vouched for you to the head of the Church? |
| 6849 | In this mighty business who is worthier to be the first help of my hands than the Messenger of the Stars?" |
| 6849 | In what should it be written, if at all, except in my blood-- so close is it to me?... |
| 6849 | In what spirit would he receive the news? |
| 6849 | Is Syama there?" |
| 6849 | Is he gone? |
| 6849 | Is he indeed the Sultan of Sultans he promised to be? |
| 6849 | Is he never coming?" |
| 6849 | Is he not a dog of an unbeliever? |
| 6849 | Is he well? |
| 6849 | Is he well?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it not enough to betray my kinsman? |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not written:''A soul can not die except by permission of God, according to a writing of God, definite as to time''? |
| 6849 | Is it therefore less grace- giving?" |
| 6849 | Is not this a good time to renew thyself?" |
| 6849 | Is she never to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is she not to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is the Prince of India coming?" |
| 6849 | Is there a Greek of trust, and so truly a lover of his race, to help me make the promise a deed done? |
| 6849 | Is there a nearer way than this?" |
| 6849 | Is there a tribunal to sentence him? |
| 6849 | Is there no principle to which we can refer the matter-- no Christian principle? |
| 6849 | Islands, of course, but their names?" |
| 6849 | Judas, what dost thou in this city? |
| 6849 | Let it pass, let it pass-- I understand thee.... But what further hast thou from the meeting?" |
| 6849 | Let me ask first, did the Hegumen mention the name of one such associate?" |
| 6849 | Looking at the calculation, the Prince appeared to reply from it:"At four o''clock, March twenty- sixth"--"And the year?" |
| 6849 | Looking sharply at Kalil, the master asked:"You say you superintended the running of the lines in person?" |
| 6849 | Mahommed asked mockingly:"Is it Mirza I am treating with, or Count Corti? |
| 6849 | Mahommed meantime kept close watch upon him, and now he asked:"What ails thee?" |
| 6849 | More grievous yet, could he deceive her? |
| 6849 | More serious, if the harbor is left to the Greeks, how can he prevent the Genoese in Galata from succoring them? |
| 6849 | My Lord derives information from those treacherous people in the day; does he know of the intercourse between the towns by boats in the night? |
| 6849 | My Lord will have a time winning the Princess over to the Right Understanding; but in the fields of Love who ever repented him of his labor? |
| 6849 | No? |
| 6849 | Now at the mid of the night in which I whistle up my dogs of war to loose them on the_ Gabour_--How, Mirza-- what ails you? |
| 6849 | Now is it possible we have here at last an exception? |
| 6849 | Now that the gate St. Romain is in ruins and the ditch filled?" |
| 6849 | Now what think you of this as a parallel incident of his sojourn in the wilderness?" |
| 6849 | Now will you swear?" |
| 6849 | Now, my Lord, and very reverend sirs, do not the words quoted come to us clean of mystery? |
| 6849 | Now, of the classes in Byzantium, which is it by whom hate of Jews is the article of religion most faithfully practised? |
| 6849 | O Princess, are you giving me heed? |
| 6849 | Of Lysander, he asked:"Is the Princess Irene here or in the city?" |
| 6849 | Of the classes in Byzantium to- day, who are the kings? |
| 6849 | Of what use are eyes in a hollow rayless as this? |
| 6849 | Of what was I speaking? |
| 6849 | Of what was she thinking?--Of him? |
| 6849 | Of whom might I expect such service but a lover? |
| 6849 | Offended? |
| 6849 | On the street he heard everywhere of the rewards, and everywhere the question, Has she been found? |
| 6849 | Or a King of Lions? |
| 6849 | Or a prison agape for him? |
| 6849 | Or by whom? |
| 6849 | Or did he assert both claimants to be of the same Church, and it the only true one, then why the refusal to partake of the Sacraments? |
| 6849 | Or didst thou see her? |
| 6849 | Or do you not love them so much?... |
| 6849 | Or do you not love your religion so much?".... |
| 6849 | Or hast thou been invited?" |
| 6849 | Or idiots exempt from the penalties of sin and impiety? |
| 6849 | Or if he told her, would it not be one more grief to the many she was already breaking under-- one, the most unendurable? |
| 6849 | Or rather, to men in authority, like the Hegumen of your Brotherhood, what is the highest of all crimes?" |
| 6849 | Or that the painted Mother above the altar, though it spoke through a miraculous halo, could save her when found? |
| 6849 | Or torture in readiness? |
| 6849 | Or was she then in Sancta Sophia? |
| 6849 | Or why I was brought here? |
| 6849 | Perceiving the Emperor was again repenting the dismissal of Urban, the Captain held his peace until asked:"What shall we now do?" |
| 6849 | Perceiving the man''s reliance in his weapon, Mahommed returned:"How many times didst thou pray yesterday?" |
| 6849 | Poor without fault, were they to suffer, and curse God with the curse of the sick, the cold, the naked, the hungry? |
| 6849 | Profane a Mosque, wilt thou?" |
| 6849 | Room there may be to say the alternatives were a judgment upon him, but who will deny him pity? |
| 6849 | Say such anticipation followed you, Sergius-- what would you do with the plate?" |
| 6849 | Say you come out winners, what will you do with the prize? |
| 6849 | See you not I am your comrade, Mirza the Emir? |
| 6849 | See you not the Spirit, sometimes called the Comforter, in you? |
| 6849 | Send me no more despatches advisory of the Emperor"--"And the Princess Irene, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | Shall I call them the Church?" |
| 6849 | Shall I not build a mosque with five minarets because other builders stopped with three? |
| 6849 | Shall a Christian beat us, and wear the virtue of our daughter as it were a leman''s favor? |
| 6849 | She stayed her agitation, and asked:"What are your orders?" |
| 6849 | She was parted from me; and with whose eyes could I see her so well as with yours, O my falcon? |
| 6849 | She whom he was under compact to deliver to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | She would ask-- if but to thank God for mercies-- to what joyful accident his return was owing? |
| 6849 | Should he build in the city or amidst the grove of Judas trees on the crest of Candilli? |
| 6849 | Should he fly her recognition or betray his confiding master? |
| 6849 | Should he go on?... |
| 6849 | Should he tell the Princess? |
| 6849 | So it occurred to Demedes, the main object being to conceal the going to the cistern keeper''s, why not use the sedan to deceive the pursuers? |
| 6849 | So why not ask and answer further: What would befall the Hegumen, did you tell the accused all you had from him? |
| 6849 | Somebody dead or dying?" |
| 6849 | Still not a word from her-- only a sullenness in which he fancied there was a threat.... A threat? |
| 6849 | Stooping in his saddle, he asked:"What sayest thou? |
| 6849 | Strange was it that of the two hosts he alone understood the other''s inspiration? |
| 6849 | Such the introduction or first chapter, what of the catastrophe? |
| 6849 | Suddenly Mahommed replaced the sword, and standing before him, asked abruptly:"Tell me, have the stars fixed the day when I may assault the Gabours?" |
| 6849 | Tell me how I may know myself a believer?" |
| 6849 | Thank you.... What remains for explanation? |
| 6849 | That I would summon black Hassan with his bowstring? |
| 6849 | That is the right way, is it not?" |
| 6849 | That thou didst not hit the gate? |
| 6849 | The Hegumens of the Brotherhoods"--"All of them, O Phranza?" |
| 6849 | The Master felt a chill of fear-- something had happened-- something terrible-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | The Prince stopped reading to ask:"Will not my Lord see in these words a Mary also''blessed above other women''?" |
| 6849 | The father superior or the patron in danger?" |
| 6849 | The flower he could recover, but the fragrance and purity of bloom-- what of them? |
| 6849 | The jar and the blank blackness about renewed her fears, and she called out:"What is the matter? |
| 6849 | The last play of his-- attending the fete of the Princess Irene as a bear tender-- who but Demedes would have thought of such a role? |
| 6849 | The plate on the gate is a safeguard"--"Then Mahommed has visited you?" |
| 6849 | The question now is, whom will you fight-- me or the_ Gabour?_""O my Lord"--"Be quiet, I say. |
| 6849 | The speaker-- that is, the Prince himself-- submitted the question: Shall I remain here, or go to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | Then Constantine quietly asked:"Where is Duke Notaras?" |
| 6849 | Then Justiniani asked:"Why didst thou spare thy last antagonist?" |
| 6849 | Then Phranza raised his head, and asked, bitterly:"If five galleys won the harbor, every Moslem sail opposing, why could not twelve or more do better? |
| 6849 | Then fixing his eye on his confederate, he asked:"What stars told thee these things, O Prince?" |
| 6849 | Then he spoke to the Princess:"Noble lady, have I your consent to make a proclamation?" |
| 6849 | Then what if the monk talks? |
| 6849 | Then, say the Scriptures, they, not knowing him, would ask, Who may this be that speaks? |
| 6849 | There were caverns in the mountains and islands off in the mid- seas: why not fly to them? |
| 6849 | There were the walls shutting it in, like a pit, and on top of them, on the ascending seats back to the last one-- was it a cloud she beheld? |
| 6849 | This first-- Have not all men hands and eyes? |
| 6849 | Though one be rich, or great, or superior in his calling, wherein is the profit of it if he have lost his love? |
| 6849 | Thus, for instance, to Nilo"--"The black giant who defended you against the Greek?" |
| 6849 | Thus, which of you can find a text of our Lord treating of his procession from the substance of God? |
| 6849 | Thy courage-- what makest thou of it but wickedness? |
| 6849 | To an Arab Sheik, loudest in importunity, he said:"What has happened since yesterday to dissatisfy thee with life?" |
| 6849 | To what is the world coming?" |
| 6849 | To which is the obligation first owing?" |
| 6849 | To whom could he now address himself with a hope of recognition? |
| 6849 | To- morrow, or perhaps next day, he will open with them, and then"--"What then?" |
| 6849 | Turning the King face to him he asked:"Where is the keeper?" |
| 6849 | Two days, and not a crumb of bread in thy pretty throat?--not a drop of wine? |
| 6849 | Under this guard-- look-- are not the brilliants set in the form of letters?" |
| 6849 | Unhappily steps in confession are like links in a chain, one leads to another.... Could he, a Christian born, tell her he was an apostate? |
| 6849 | Verily, my Lord, was not the Spirit the same Spirit, and did it not in both incarnations take care of its own?" |
| 6849 | Was ever such a monster as he would then become in her eyes?... |
| 6849 | Was he a learned man? |
| 6849 | Was he afraid? |
| 6849 | Was he liberal and tolerant? |
| 6849 | Was he to bid them both a long farewell? |
| 6849 | Was he too late? |
| 6849 | Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | Was it Demedes? |
| 6849 | Was it a signal? |
| 6849 | Was it not said by a wise man,''Sweet water in the jar is not more precious than peace in the family''?" |
| 6849 | Was it not worth while to assure himself of the possibility of its conversion to the use suspected? |
| 6849 | Was it of the earth? |
| 6849 | Was not the mission to your content?" |
| 6849 | Was the Hegumen so exacting? |
| 6849 | Was the old destiny still pursuing him? |
| 6849 | Was there ever prisoner not in want of liberty? |
| 6849 | Was there not danger of being mistaken for a strutting bird of show? |
| 6849 | Was this prophetic? |
| 6849 | Were the brethren recanting their unpatriotic resolutions? |
| 6849 | Were they coming or going? |
| 6849 | What am I there?" |
| 6849 | What answer have you? |
| 6849 | What are we to think, what do, my Lord, when gold and pity alike lose their influence? |
| 6849 | What cared he for them? |
| 6849 | What ceremony is then needed to perfect his title?" |
| 6849 | What could he do but stand and gaze at the Christ in the act of judging the world? |
| 6849 | What could she do? |
| 6849 | What did another one matter? |
| 6849 | What did he propose to the Brothers?" |
| 6849 | What did it all mean? |
| 6849 | What did it mean? |
| 6849 | What form would the manifestation take? |
| 6849 | What great thing have you to offer her? |
| 6849 | What have they done to thee?" |
| 6849 | What if the Most Merciful should offer me an opportunity to do the unhappy Princess something helpful? |
| 6849 | What is he doing?" |
| 6849 | What is his name?" |
| 6849 | What is it you know against me? |
| 6849 | What is it you say? |
| 6849 | What is the matter?" |
| 6849 | What is the use of strength and skill in arms if I can not turn them to account in her behalf as my Lord would have me?... |
| 6849 | What is thy love if not the servant for hire of his love? |
| 6849 | What kept him from the promenade? |
| 6849 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6849 | What might they not do with her in the meantime? |
| 6849 | What new wonder was this? |
| 6849 | What of them?" |
| 6849 | What religion shall survive that test? |
| 6849 | What shall the poor man do? |
| 6849 | What shall they be? |
| 6849 | What should the King do now? |
| 6849 | What sort of being was she? |
| 6849 | What sound is that?" |
| 6849 | What things? |
| 6849 | What was it coursing through his veins? |
| 6849 | What was my name? |
| 6849 | What was that he saw? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of Jesus Christ our Lord to the world? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | What was to be done with Lael? |
| 6849 | What welcome can we suppose he will receive here?" |
| 6849 | What were the instructions given? |
| 6849 | What will become of us?" |
| 6849 | What word wilt thou give me?" |
| 6849 | What would the Russian do? |
| 6849 | What, will not one arise? |
| 6849 | When I come, will you receive me?" |
| 6849 | When at length the sobbing ceased, he arose and said, shamefacedly:"O dear little friend, you forgive me, do you not?" |
| 6849 | When before did a Prince, contemplating an achievement which was to ring the world, give trust with such absoluteness of faith? |
| 6849 | When the son of Jahdai entered, the Prince looked at him a moment, and asked:"Hast thou word of her?" |
| 6849 | When thou hast delivered me to Mahommed, what is he to give thee? |
| 6849 | When we who have grown old cast about for a hidden foe, where do we habitually look? |
| 6849 | When will he come? |
| 6849 | Where are the humanities? |
| 6849 | Where are the people? |
| 6849 | Where are we? |
| 6849 | Where are you?" |
| 6849 | Where could he have been? |
| 6849 | Where else are they who have power to arrest a whole people in earnest movement? |
| 6849 | Where is Sergius?" |
| 6849 | Where is he now?" |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where was Sergius? |
| 6849 | Where, except among those whom we have offended? |
| 6849 | Where, she persisted in asking herself, is Sergius? |
| 6849 | Whether the contention was of one or many things, who may say? |
| 6849 | Who are to serve all these stores? |
| 6849 | Who are you?" |
| 6849 | Who but the monks? |
| 6849 | Who can resist them? |
| 6849 | Who could strike like him? |
| 6849 | Who could tell? |
| 6849 | Who dared go in and confront him? |
| 6849 | Who dares the chance?" |
| 6849 | Who else could have made himself the hero of the occasion, with none to divide honors with him except Joqard? |
| 6849 | Who else would report to me so truly her words? |
| 6849 | Who ever heard of such thing before?" |
| 6849 | Who has more at stake than he? |
| 6849 | Who is OM? |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who lost?" |
| 6849 | Who next? |
| 6849 | Who of you can conceive him shrunk to so small a measure?" |
| 6849 | Who prompted them? |
| 6849 | Who resist when he bids strike? |
| 6849 | Who shall say no when he says yes? |
| 6849 | Who was his father? |
| 6849 | Who was she? |
| 6849 | Who were concerned in it? |
| 6849 | Who will deny it had to do with the marshalling of worlds, and the peopling them-- with creation? |
| 6849 | Who would deliver her to him? |
| 6849 | Whom else have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whom have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whose was it? |
| 6849 | Why a division amongst them at all? |
| 6849 | Why are you here?" |
| 6849 | Why art thou not asleep?" |
| 6849 | Why is he there, Count?" |
| 6849 | Why may I not go with Syama?" |
| 6849 | Why must I walk?" |
| 6849 | Why not go? |
| 6849 | Why not, he asked himself, make use of the opportunity to bring the chiefs of the religious factions once more together? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I spare your life?" |
| 6849 | Why should I struggle or make haste, or be impatient? |
| 6849 | Why should not her religion be his? |
| 6849 | Why subject her to more misery? |
| 6849 | Why that change of countenance? |
| 6849 | Why the smile? |
| 6849 | Why was he sent of God, and born into the world? |
| 6849 | Why, except to allow every man a choice according to his ideas of the proper and best in form and companionship? |
| 6849 | Why? |
| 6849 | Will it ever be that a woman can pass a mirror without being arrested by it? |
| 6849 | Will it not be so many days of rest?--so many nights of unbroken sleep?" |
| 6849 | Will she see me?" |
| 6849 | Will they break the chain which defends its entrance? |
| 6849 | Will they sink or burn the enemy''s fleet?" |
| 6849 | Will they? |
| 6849 | Will you allow him to go with me?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou do as I say?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou go?" |
| 6849 | Wine?--Elixir?--Some new principle which, hidden away amongst the stores of nature, had suddenly evolved for him? |
| 6849 | With such odds against thee, what preparations were at thy command?" |
| 6849 | With this statement-- submitted with acknowledged uncertainty-- can you trust me?" |
| 6849 | Would His Holiness interest himself so far? |
| 6849 | Would I be his Lael? |
| 6849 | Would he come? |
| 6849 | Would he stop at the cistern- keeper''s? |
| 6849 | Would he suffer? |
| 6849 | Would my Lord so much?" |
| 6849 | Would you like to hear the name?" |
| 6849 | You are certain you comprehend?" |
| 6849 | You can let me stand at the gate yonder?" |
| 6849 | You recollect him?" |
| 6849 | You say you love her more than I? |
| 6849 | You understand?" |
| 6849 | _ Amin!_... What if the way be perilous, as I grant it is? |
| 6849 | and who is the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | bore at Nicopolis, and thy sword of Solomon.... God is great, and the Jinn and the Stars on my side, what have we to fear?" |
| 6849 | cried the Prince, fervently,"who was this Mara that he should not share in the rejoicing of all nature else? |
| 6849 | he cried,"what dost thou here? |
| 6849 | if he forgave them glorying in their offences, will he be less merciful to us repentant?" |
| 6849 | if you still fear me, what is there to prevent my compelling the favors I beg?" |
| 6849 | the fisherman returned; adding immediately:"Whom serve you?" |
| 6849 | with her kiss on his brow, could he stand silent? |
| 3350 | ''Do you know,''added Agricola,''what they say when they start for those fatal works?'' 3350 ''Is he perhaps condemned to live? |
| 3350 | ''Is life then so very burdensome to him? 3350 ''Traveller,''said he, in a voice broken by sudden pauses,''why that black mark on your forehead, stretching from one temple to the other? |
| 3350 | ''Where will I find the time to make another apprenticeship?'' 3350 ''Why not change your trade?'' |
| 3350 | A Frenchman? |
| 3350 | A Parisian? |
| 3350 | A dream? 3350 A duel-- with whom?" |
| 3350 | A fairy tale? |
| 3350 | A few days before your departure from my house, did I not call you my friend, my sister? 3350 A finish? |
| 3350 | A forbidden Anacreontic attitude? |
| 3350 | A hero? |
| 3350 | A hook, father?--for what purpose? |
| 3350 | A letter from my confessor? |
| 3350 | A marriage? 3350 A relation of Rose and Blanche?" |
| 3350 | A reproach? |
| 3350 | A secret? |
| 3350 | A service? |
| 3350 | A sudden attack of cholera? |
| 3350 | A surprise? 3350 A swallow? |
| 3350 | A woman is concerned? |
| 3350 | A woman saved you from the hands of the savages? |
| 3350 | About the spy, eh? 3350 About to be arrested? |
| 3350 | Accuse me to him-- I will bear it all-- I will say--"What will you say? |
| 3350 | After all, why not? |
| 3350 | After being scorched all day long at the forge, it will be all the better for a little cooling to- night, wo n''t it? 3350 After such a refusal, what is to be done? |
| 3350 | Agricola, what o''clock is it? |
| 3350 | Ah, why? |
| 3350 | Alas; you have then quite made up your mind? |
| 3350 | Already? |
| 3350 | Am I ever angry? |
| 3350 | And Dagobert? |
| 3350 | And Djalma did not awake? |
| 3350 | And Djalma? |
| 3350 | And Gabriel never spoke of them since? |
| 3350 | And Mademoiselle Adrienne? |
| 3350 | And Oscar will help you to add it up, eh? |
| 3350 | And Rancey? |
| 3350 | And afterwards-- his complaints? |
| 3350 | And afterwards?--afterwards? |
| 3350 | And always comes alone? |
| 3350 | And by what right,asked the judge, with a displeased air,"do you pretend to dictate to me the place of your examination?" |
| 3350 | And by whom? |
| 3350 | And can you form no guess as to where are the rooms of my poor children? |
| 3350 | And did he make his appearance? |
| 3350 | And did you not again attempt to engage him in conversation? |
| 3350 | And do n''t you observe anything remarkable? |
| 3350 | And do n''t you tremble for the renegade? |
| 3350 | And do you feel a cold shudder? |
| 3350 | And do you know,said the girl,"with whom I was to begin this odious trade? |
| 3350 | And do you really think thus severely of me? |
| 3350 | And do you think we shall be at Paris in time? |
| 3350 | And for what reason? |
| 3350 | And from whom do you suspect these letters to come, father? |
| 3350 | And from whom, then? |
| 3350 | And have any of the gentlemen, whose places we come to take, been attacked by the disease? |
| 3350 | And he told you--? |
| 3350 | And how could this woman be there-- how could she know the existence of this codicil? |
| 3350 | And how did our father get it? |
| 3350 | And how did you recognize me? |
| 3350 | And how do I deserve such marks of confidence? |
| 3350 | And how is the reverend father? |
| 3350 | And how is your wife? |
| 3350 | And how shall we know the windows of the poor children? |
| 3350 | And how so? |
| 3350 | And if I had arrived at the conviction that it was neither white nor red? |
| 3350 | And if they should happen to be in mortal sin, father, I and my husband would be in mortal sin? |
| 3350 | And is M. Hardy in so dangerous a condition, father? |
| 3350 | And is Morok dead? |
| 3350 | And is absolutely without resources? |
| 3350 | And is it not the best way? 3350 And is she very pretty?" |
| 3350 | And is this working- man still in her house? |
| 3350 | And may I ask you for what purpose? |
| 3350 | And may I tell Cephyse of your good intentions towards Jacques? |
| 3350 | And my good mother? |
| 3350 | And my son? |
| 3350 | And neither of you told me anything of all this-- why did you hide it from me? |
| 3350 | And not content with tormenting yourself,cried Dagobert, unable any longer to control his feelings,"do you know what you will do? |
| 3350 | And now do you remember what he said to us, just after my arrival-- that, in a few days, he would need our support in a serious matter? |
| 3350 | And now, what are your plans? |
| 3350 | And now,said she, to her sister,"when shall I see you again?" |
| 3350 | And of what age was this stranger? |
| 3350 | And of what have we been speaking this hour, madame, if not of affairs of interest? 3350 And our father?" |
| 3350 | And our poor father? |
| 3350 | And pretends to be devout, eh? |
| 3350 | And so, madame,said the princess, appearing to share in the surprise of the others,"this is the reply that you make to me?" |
| 3350 | And so,cried Blanche, joyfully,"our Gabriel came to your aid also?" |
| 3350 | And suppose the man deceived you-- or deceives himself? |
| 3350 | And the Malay? |
| 3350 | And the description? |
| 3350 | And the grief that your mother will feel, her uneasiness, and her fears,--nothing? 3350 And the iron casket?" |
| 3350 | And the man who has been lurking all this evening about the house? |
| 3350 | And the name of this man? |
| 3350 | And the offers you make me are honest ones, my big apostle? |
| 3350 | And the seals were unbroken? |
| 3350 | And the shipwrecked man who can walk-- where is he? |
| 3350 | And the three chiefs have no suspicion? |
| 3350 | And the two young girls were like one another-- very much like, you say? |
| 3350 | And then, do you feel like me? 3350 And then,--where did you get your wound? |
| 3350 | And these menaces, my dear mother? |
| 3350 | And these other marks on his hands? |
| 3350 | And they thought it was the wind? |
| 3350 | And they told her I was living, did they not, lady? 3350 And this ally?" |
| 3350 | And this medal and these papers were afterwards delivered to your confessor? |
| 3350 | And this other one? |
| 3350 | And this passion, sir? |
| 3350 | And this wicked man is in Paris, and wishes you evil? |
| 3350 | And this woman, the only one upon earth who, like me, sees the end of every century, and exclaims:''What another?'' 3350 And this woman, this second mother,"said Djalma,"is her character such, that I can rely on her judgment?" |
| 3350 | And to what do I owe that happiness? 3350 And to what sum does this property amount?" |
| 3350 | And to whom,she added ironically,"have you disposed of them?" |
| 3350 | And ugly? |
| 3350 | And we may often, very often, perhaps every day, throw ourselves on your neck, embrace you, and prove how glad we are to be with you? |
| 3350 | And were he to die, would there be time to administer the sacraments in public, with a certain pomp, which always causes some little delay? |
| 3350 | And what answer did you receive? |
| 3350 | And what answer have you to give me? |
| 3350 | And what are bodies deprived of soul, will, thought, but mere corpses? 3350 And what are these communications?" |
| 3350 | And what can have produced this sudden change in the mind of the marshal? |
| 3350 | And what could these letters contain, father? |
| 3350 | And what did Gabriel tell you? |
| 3350 | And what did the old Jew do with the coffin marked with the seven black nails? |
| 3350 | And what did you answer? |
| 3350 | And what do the women do? |
| 3350 | And what do you think of, then? |
| 3350 | And what had Frances Baudoin of such importance to confess? |
| 3350 | And what induced you to come and speak to me? |
| 3350 | And what interest had the superior of the convent to set a spy upon her? |
| 3350 | And what is the meaning of these words engraved upon it? |
| 3350 | And what is the name of this mysterious chap? |
| 3350 | And what kind of man was this traveller, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | And what may this new perspective be, my dear young lady? |
| 3350 | And what was the use of all this, since you have let the man leave the house? |
| 3350 | And what would they do to me, if I tried to poison any one? |
| 3350 | And what''s to be done till then? |
| 3350 | And what,resumed she,"will be the name of your journal of sacristans?" |
| 3350 | And when does M. Hardy return? |
| 3350 | And when, afterwards, you spoke to him about marriage? |
| 3350 | And whence came she? 3350 And where are the dear children, sir?" |
| 3350 | And where are these interesting sufferers, my dear sir? |
| 3350 | And where are they? |
| 3350 | And where did you leave them? |
| 3350 | And where did you see him, sir? |
| 3350 | And where do you suppose I should find money to buy these wonders? |
| 3350 | And where had you been, madame? 3350 And where is he now?" |
| 3350 | And where is the dear young lady now? |
| 3350 | And where may you have been, I pray? 3350 And where shall we see him?" |
| 3350 | And where then has the knapsack been kept? |
| 3350 | And where would she have gone without me, my good Mother Arsene? 3350 And whither was the traveller going?" |
| 3350 | And who are these people that you protect? |
| 3350 | And who are you? |
| 3350 | And who besides, then, is threatened? |
| 3350 | And who gave you such ridiculous and barbarous orders? |
| 3350 | And who had a better right than I to denounce this infamy? |
| 3350 | And who has dared, sir, to make so calumnious a charge? |
| 3350 | And who kept you so well informed, sir, of the prince''s habits? |
| 3350 | And who knows if the holder of this enormous sum will appear to- morrow, in spite of the honesty ascribed to him? 3350 And who was this woman?" |
| 3350 | And who would have been responsible for this ridiculous husband? 3350 And why did you go there?" |
| 3350 | And why do you detest me, miss? |
| 3350 | And why is that? |
| 3350 | And why not? |
| 3350 | And why should it astonish you? |
| 3350 | And why the devil should any one do you this ill- turn? |
| 3350 | And why, sir, to him rather than to the other? |
| 3350 | And why? 3350 And why?" |
| 3350 | And will not your Eminence try one of these little oyster- patties? 3350 And with regard to what subject did the marquis do me the honor to mention my name?" |
| 3350 | And with what, I''d like to see? |
| 3350 | And without you-- without him,cried the unhappy mother, extending her hands in supplication,"what will become of me?" |
| 3350 | And yet,resumed Rodin, after a moment''s reflection, and as if speaking to himself,"why not?" |
| 3350 | And you have absolutely decided to abandon the Society, even against my will? |
| 3350 | And you propose all this to me for some one else, my poor Ninny Moulin? |
| 3350 | And you saw the address-- Rue Saint- Francois? |
| 3350 | And you say he is old? |
| 3350 | And you think the marshal will be satisfied with such reasons? |
| 3350 | And you, Dagobert-- are you not also one for us both? |
| 3350 | And you, my dear young lady? |
| 3350 | And your lovers, Mother Arsene? |
| 3350 | And your song of the Freed Workman, which is mentioned in this letter, is, therefore, very disaffected-- very dangerous? |
| 3350 | And your veracity, sir,said the count,"which is perhaps no less rare--""In what have I exhibited my penetration, my dear young lady?" |
| 3350 | And yours, Julia? |
| 3350 | And-- my wife?--my child? |
| 3350 | Angels are not visible? |
| 3350 | Answer me-- do people die of despair? |
| 3350 | Anxious about me, or about my supper, dear mother? |
| 3350 | Archieolopically? |
| 3350 | Are the reports still favorable? |
| 3350 | Are there any letters from Dunkirk, Rodin? |
| 3350 | Are there no more relations that you wish to add to this interesting family- group? 3350 Are there two Sleepers- in- buff on earth?" |
| 3350 | Are these windows grated? |
| 3350 | Are they exposed to fall into a state of final impenitence by remaining with you-- yes or no? |
| 3350 | Are those large eyes properly open? |
| 3350 | Are we not free? |
| 3350 | Are we playing at enigmas? |
| 3350 | Are you a coward? |
| 3350 | Are you also ill, sister? |
| 3350 | Are you catching flies, fool? |
| 3350 | Are you deaf, my good fellow? |
| 3350 | Are you going up to your rooms, sir? |
| 3350 | Are you going upstairs again? |
| 3350 | Are you mad? |
| 3350 | Are you quite sure? 3350 Are you ready, brave champions?" |
| 3350 | Are you reduced to that extremity? |
| 3350 | Are you responsible, as you take the place of their parents, for the mortal sins they may commit-- yes or no? |
| 3350 | Are you sent by him? |
| 3350 | Are you still very intimate with your friend the minister? |
| 3350 | Are you sure of it? |
| 3350 | Are you sure that he can stand it? |
| 3350 | As our father relates this, we must believe it, and not be astonished-- eh, sister? |
| 3350 | At Cardoville Castle? 3350 At last, madame, you must have finished?" |
| 3350 | At what time exactly did she return home this morning? |
| 3350 | Be sure of it, sir; but allow me to ask one question: You remain, you say, in this house? |
| 3350 | Because he has been a workman? |
| 3350 | Before leaving home, he will go to say prayers in the chapel? |
| 3350 | Brother, do you hear? |
| 3350 | But Dagobert,whispered Rose,"if he brings news of our father?" |
| 3350 | But I may see her to- day, Agricola? |
| 3350 | But I must not tell Ninny Moulin that you know it was he who sent me to call you M. Rodin-- eh, sir? |
| 3350 | But M. Agricola, will you tell me the secret of all these wonders? |
| 3350 | But am I not better dressed than on other days, my dear poetess? 3350 But are there no weapons against such attacks?" |
| 3350 | But are you certain of this treachery? |
| 3350 | But are you really the son of Kadja- sing? |
| 3350 | But as father is in-- India, and condemned to death if he return to France, when shall we see him? |
| 3350 | But can you not dispute the validity of this codicil? |
| 3350 | But did you ask him, if he had not formerly relieved our father? |
| 3350 | But has he not ceded his rights? |
| 3350 | But he did not tell you why he was obliged to hide himself? |
| 3350 | But he may refuse to see you, and in what way will you then get at Marshal Simon''s daughters? |
| 3350 | But how came she in this house? |
| 3350 | But how could this letter come to us? |
| 3350 | But how did my cross get to Paris? |
| 3350 | But how did you find out the existence of this inheritance? |
| 3350 | But how do you know this? |
| 3350 | But how does M. Hardy find any advantage in the good he does for you? |
| 3350 | But how much then, do you think he owes me? |
| 3350 | But how the devil is such a visit possible? 3350 But how, father?" |
| 3350 | But how? |
| 3350 | But how? |
| 3350 | But how? |
| 3350 | But if he refuses to join us, notwithstanding the reasons he has to hate mankind? |
| 3350 | But if it be a matter of business, my friend? |
| 3350 | But if they leave the factory, how are they to live? |
| 3350 | But if you are going to exterminate Madame de la Sainte- Colombo, who is somewhat lukewarm-- how about your marriage? |
| 3350 | But if you feel these fears,said Jacques,"why do you not say that the panther is ill?" |
| 3350 | But if, when arrived here, any accident had parted us from Dagobert-- if we had been left alone, without help, in this great town? |
| 3350 | But in our dreams? |
| 3350 | But now I''ve answered you, master, let me attend to the beasts''supper,--and, looking round for something, he added,"where is the cleaver?" |
| 3350 | But now that you are without employment, how will you manage to live, sir? |
| 3350 | But of what use will this medal be to us, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | But ought we, poor orphans, dare so much as to enter it? 3350 But really, sir,"she added,"what can this joke have to do with the service that you were, about to render Jacques?" |
| 3350 | But shall I then not see my granddaughters to- day, as I do every Sunday? |
| 3350 | But somebody must have known that you had them? |
| 3350 | But stop,resumed Rodin, appearing to recollect himself;"ai n''t he a man about thirty- six or forty, fat, with a ruddy complexion?" |
| 3350 | But suppose there should be danger in avowing this friendship? |
| 3350 | But tell me, I entreat you, father if I have the right to dispose of them without the consent of my husband? |
| 3350 | But tell me, my good sister, what it is you wish me to do? |
| 3350 | But that the belvedere should be thus lighted up? |
| 3350 | But that woman? |
| 3350 | But the Jew-- the old Jew? |
| 3350 | But the medal-- the medal? |
| 3350 | But the name, sir, the name of this Company? |
| 3350 | But the wound-- the wound? |
| 3350 | But the young lady? |
| 3350 | But they kill a woman that is false? |
| 3350 | But this cord-- this hook-- for what purpose are they? |
| 3350 | But this man,said the doctor, in a hypocritical tone,"must have been a robber? |
| 3350 | But under what pretext? |
| 3350 | But what am I to do, then? |
| 3350 | But what are they about? |
| 3350 | But what are we to do there? |
| 3350 | But what became of this man? |
| 3350 | But what causes your suspicions? |
| 3350 | But what could be done with this young lady? |
| 3350 | But what do you hope will result from bringing him here? |
| 3350 | But what does this prove with regard to the Rennepont affair? |
| 3350 | But what has this gentleman done to you? |
| 3350 | But what have I done? |
| 3350 | But what is it? |
| 3350 | But what is the matter, my good sister? 3350 But what is the matter? |
| 3350 | But what is this duty? 3350 But what news of our father?" |
| 3350 | But what, then, can be their object? |
| 3350 | But whatever can be the matter with him, father? |
| 3350 | But when will he arrive? |
| 3350 | But where is he? |
| 3350 | But where is he? |
| 3350 | But where will they take me? |
| 3350 | But who could that man be, Agricola? |
| 3350 | But who is the wretch that produced this codicil? |
| 3350 | But who is this ally? |
| 3350 | But why despair? 3350 But why did you leave us so hastily, Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | But why will you not come and see Cephyse, and talk to her of Jacques? |
| 3350 | But why, then, did you remain, miss? |
| 3350 | But will the Malay succeed in surprising Djalma during his sleep? |
| 3350 | But you are aware of the fatality which has once again overthrown projects the most laboriously conceived and matured? |
| 3350 | But you have not always that little? |
| 3350 | But you think of him? |
| 3350 | But you will return? |
| 3350 | But your mother? |
| 3350 | But, Dagobert,said Rose, thoughtfully,"is it not a long time since these battles?" |
| 3350 | But, M. Dagobert, the nuns? |
| 3350 | But, M. Dagobert-- the nuns-- the nuns? |
| 3350 | But, brother,cried Agricola,"did you then know your claim to this inheritance?" |
| 3350 | But, cousin,resumed Adrienne,"how came you not to suspect this emissary?" |
| 3350 | But, father,said Frances, trembling,"when my husband returns, he will ask me where are these children? |
| 3350 | But, father-- this calling out aloud? |
| 3350 | But, first of all, what did you do during the three days that you left your conjugal and Philemonic home? 3350 But, general, remember he is a priest--""What do I care for that? |
| 3350 | But, general,cried Dagobert,"why will you not let me fetch your children?" |
| 3350 | But, miss,said Adrienne, mildly,"may I at least know the subject of the conversation we are to have together?" |
| 3350 | But, my dear Cephyse, instead of spending this money so foolishly, why not put it out to interest, and marry Jacques, since you love him? |
| 3350 | But, my poor Cephyse-- how will you live? |
| 3350 | But, sir, Ninny Moulin so strongly recommended me not to name him to you--"If you have named him, it is from a very good motive; why not avow it? 3350 But, sir, is it not better to know the perils with which one is threatened?" |
| 3350 | But, sir, what is your business here? 3350 But, sir,"said Adrienne, more and more surprised,"how can my thoughts be so familiar to you?" |
| 3350 | But, sir,said Adrienne, suddenly,"for whose advantage was this abominable plot, which really alarms me, first devised?" |
| 3350 | But, sir,said Father d''Aigrigny to the notary, for he began to share in the anxiety of Rodin,"what is this paper?" |
| 3350 | But, sir-- that would be to act as a spy? |
| 3350 | But, sister, had he then that bright red scar round his forehead? |
| 3350 | But, then, madame, how do you explain the meeting of these two men, who have so many motives for mutual aversion? 3350 But, then, why did he rescue me and mine, and accuse the Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3350 | But, to come back to the point,resumed Rose- Pompon,"what can he do all alone in those two rooms? |
| 3350 | But, to persist, sir,said Adrienne;"why this hesitation to answer? |
| 3350 | But,resumed she, with hesitation,"why should any one be so generous to me, mademoiselle? |
| 3350 | But,said Rodin, more and more astonished, and stopping short on the stairs,"why go to this place?" |
| 3350 | But,said the other, in a voice now almost unintelligible,"what makes you think so?" |
| 3350 | By me, sir? |
| 3350 | By stratagem? |
| 3350 | By the way, you were to see your lawyers on the subject of your niece? |
| 3350 | By whom? |
| 3350 | By- the- bye, is it true what they say of Ninny Moulin? |
| 3350 | Ca n''t you ask for a towel,said Frances, shrugging her shoulders,"instead of wiping your hands on your blouse?" |
| 3350 | Can I go out to- morrow? |
| 3350 | Can no help be given to these vessels? |
| 3350 | Can stupid indignity exasperate him to this degree? |
| 3350 | Can you be grieved at so small a thing? 3350 Can you compare me with yourself? |
| 3350 | Certainly, in a dream-- how else would you have it? |
| 3350 | Certainly,said Rodin;"but what are we to do here?" |
| 3350 | Come, ca n''t you hear? 3350 Come, now-- what harm have I ever done you?" |
| 3350 | Come, you forgive me, do you not? |
| 3350 | Commencement!--what, is there to be a sequel? 3350 Compromised?" |
| 3350 | Convulsions? 3350 Dangers, father?" |
| 3350 | Dead? |
| 3350 | Death already? 3350 Delighted?" |
| 3350 | Despise you? 3350 Did I not say true, when I said he would come?" |
| 3350 | Did he become mad? |
| 3350 | Did he not utter the name of Prince Djalma? |
| 3350 | Did it announce good or bad news for the general? |
| 3350 | Did n''t I take you out of prison? |
| 3350 | Did she not say to you,answered Mother Bunch,"''Remember my name; and in all circumstances address yourself to me?''" |
| 3350 | Did she not, mother? 3350 Did the old man remain with the young girls?" |
| 3350 | Did they go out alone? |
| 3350 | Did they not wish to rob you also? |
| 3350 | Did we not dig his grave by the side of Colonel Kennedy''s? 3350 Did you ever see such round, staring eyes?" |
| 3350 | Did you find them well disposed to act against her? |
| 3350 | Did you follow this old man and these two young girls all day long? |
| 3350 | Did you get the old man to talk? |
| 3350 | Did you meet the Princess de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3350 | Did you not tell Dagobert that I wished to speak to him? |
| 3350 | Did you not yourself throw the cord around his neck? |
| 3350 | Did you see the English ambassador''s lady in the dress circle? |
| 3350 | Did you sign it? |
| 3350 | Didst see Mother Bunch? 3350 Djalma? |
| 3350 | Do jolly companions, like we are, drink out of glasses? |
| 3350 | Do n''t I know him? |
| 3350 | Do n''t forget that, to make all sure, the person who will deliver to you the other half of the crucifix is to say-- come, what is he to say? |
| 3350 | Do n''t you think that M. Philemon will scold me on his return? |
| 3350 | Do they not heal and console? 3350 Do they? |
| 3350 | Do you believe in the cholera? |
| 3350 | Do you believe now in our love and happiness? |
| 3350 | Do you give it me? |
| 3350 | Do you give me this handsome flower, which a lovely rich young lady so kindly and graciously gave you? |
| 3350 | Do you hear, sister? |
| 3350 | Do you imagine then, Agricola, that a generous spirit measures the services which ought to be rendered, by those previously received? 3350 Do you know all this is very funny, Ninny Moulin?" |
| 3350 | Do you know her? |
| 3350 | Do you know him? |
| 3350 | Do you know how to manage it? |
| 3350 | Do you know if she is a good workwoman? |
| 3350 | Do you know the marshal, madame? |
| 3350 | Do you know the name of this traveller, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | Do you know the real motive of your imprisonment in this house? 3350 Do you know what is this man? |
| 3350 | Do you know where they have lodged these travellers? |
| 3350 | Do you know where they will bury us? |
| 3350 | Do you know why I am so happy to undertake that delightful task, mademoiselle? |
| 3350 | Do you know why I have taken such pains, first to bring her in contact with Djalma, and then to separate her from him? |
| 3350 | Do you know, my dear Dr. Baleinier, why I have taken the resolution( which is perhaps a strange one) to ask you to accompany me to the minister''s? |
| 3350 | Do you know, my dear boy, there would not be so crowded or fashionable an audience to witness Racine''s Athalia? |
| 3350 | Do you know, sir,said Rodin, after a moment''s silence,"that there are sometimes very strange coincidences?" |
| 3350 | Do you mean that you are proud of the alteration in your features, because you are proud of the sufferings of your heart? |
| 3350 | Do you mean to say there''s more? |
| 3350 | Do you not find that, since we have known our friend, our hearts beat quicker and stronger? |
| 3350 | Do you not hear those cries? 3350 Do you not recognize me?" |
| 3350 | Do you not see that this scene is killing me? |
| 3350 | Do you not see, dear sister, we are right not to part? 3350 Do you not think,"resumed the marquis, addressing Adrienne,"that those Indians are really splendid in their present attitude?" |
| 3350 | Do you not understand, that I will not have my children witness what I suffer? 3350 Do you remember the life of Rancey?" |
| 3350 | Do you remember your father, Agricola? |
| 3350 | Do you repent that you ever knew me? |
| 3350 | Do you see that isolated building, in a very exposed situation? |
| 3350 | Do you see? 3350 Do you thank me?" |
| 3350 | Do you think him ambitious? |
| 3350 | Do you think it was mere chance, that brought about the scene at the White Falcon Inn, near Leipsic? |
| 3350 | Do you think me capable of that? |
| 3350 | Do you think so? |
| 3350 | Do you think so? |
| 3350 | Do you think that salvation is to be so easily gained on earth? 3350 Do you think we are going to sleep here?" |
| 3350 | Do you think you are to teach me in what terms I am to put my questions? |
| 3350 | Do you think, sir, that when I leave this place-- for this outrage must have an end-- that I will not proclaim aloud your infamous treachery? 3350 Do you understand now, sir, the extent of our gratitude towards you?" |
| 3350 | Do you wish it? |
| 3350 | Does he never sleep in the house? |
| 3350 | Does he suspect me; then? |
| 3350 | Does it indeed, madame? |
| 3350 | Does it still pain? |
| 3350 | Does my adopted mother know of your return? |
| 3350 | Does not my lion, Cain-- does not my tiger, Judas, crouch in terror before me? |
| 3350 | Does that frighten you, my son? |
| 3350 | Dost think so? |
| 3350 | Eat then-- who prevents it? 3350 Eating and drinking an uncle, no doubt?" |
| 3350 | Eh? 3350 Eh?" |
| 3350 | Even in France-- even in Paris, that beautiful city-- do you mean to say there are poor people who die of hunger and misery, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | Even in Paris? 3350 Excellent, sir? |
| 3350 | Excellent? |
| 3350 | Excuse me, my dear child; but what I see surprises me so much--"And pray what do you see? |
| 3350 | Farewell? |
| 3350 | Father,said the marshal, after remaining a moment in thoughtful silence,"who made me what I am? |
| 3350 | First, to myself, as you see-- and then, who tells you that Agricola will never have need of you? 3350 For me?" |
| 3350 | For what do you ask pardon, my dear prince? |
| 3350 | For what should I forgive you? |
| 3350 | For what? |
| 3350 | For you? 3350 For yourself?" |
| 3350 | Forgive my indiscreet and obstinate curiosity, sir, but I wish to know--"How you were morally revealed to me-- is it not so? 3350 Forgive you, my poor wife?" |
| 3350 | Frances Baudoin-- was it not? |
| 3350 | Free as air-- so the policeman comes up to her, and says:''Well, my Queen, is your foot to keep on a- goin''up forever?'' 3350 Friendship to me, madame?" |
| 3350 | From whom is this? |
| 3350 | From whom? |
| 3350 | General Simon told you to be at this place? |
| 3350 | General Simon? |
| 3350 | Gentlemen, you hear all this? |
| 3350 | Gentlemen,added Ninny Moulin, with enthusiasm,"shall we remain indifferent to the noble example set us by Goodman Cholera? |
| 3350 | Give up the man to us; he shall be forthcoming, unless you choose to stand in his shoes? |
| 3350 | Good or bad news, Karl? |
| 3350 | Good, my children? 3350 Good-- what next?" |
| 3350 | Had our father been long in India? |
| 3350 | Has Dr. Baleinier been here this morning? |
| 3350 | Has Father d''Aigrigny been told of this? |
| 3350 | Has Marshal Simon two daughters? |
| 3350 | Has any one taken them away? |
| 3350 | Has anything new occurred during my absence? |
| 3350 | Has he left the letter? |
| 3350 | Has he many with him? |
| 3350 | Has n''t she little feet? |
| 3350 | Has your mistress seemed preoccupied, uneasy, or afraid of the interview which she is to have to- day with the princess? 3350 Have I ever accused you, except in my first transport of despair? |
| 3350 | Have these girls no relation here? |
| 3350 | Have we still a long, long way to go? |
| 3350 | Have you any details? |
| 3350 | Have you been able to send for the person agreed on? |
| 3350 | Have you been to examine the subterraneous passage? |
| 3350 | Have you come into a fortune, great apostle? |
| 3350 | Have you ever found me indiscreet, my friend? |
| 3350 | Have you forgotten your niece, and the Hindoo, and the daughters of Marshal Simon? 3350 Have you got them-- yes, or no?" |
| 3350 | Have you informed him of the serious nature of the operation? |
| 3350 | Have you no sense? 3350 Have you pen and paper at hand?" |
| 3350 | Have your suspicions increased since your last letter? |
| 3350 | He asks your pardon; you can not expect more, my brave fellow? |
| 3350 | He had visions, then? |
| 3350 | He is returned then? 3350 He loves me then?" |
| 3350 | He owes me nothing? |
| 3350 | He restore me my children? |
| 3350 | He will come to- day? |
| 3350 | He? |
| 3350 | Her fine collar? |
| 3350 | Here is a beggarly Dutchman, that will make me as savage as a bear? |
| 3350 | His name? |
| 3350 | His name? |
| 3350 | How and where did you suffer this loss? |
| 3350 | How can I help it, my good lady? 3350 How can the subject of our interview interest these gentlemen, aunt?" |
| 3350 | How can we prevent it? |
| 3350 | How can you ask? |
| 3350 | How can you be so unreasonable-- at your age? |
| 3350 | How could he love Rose, without loving Blanche? |
| 3350 | How could the Abbe d''Aigrigny have your cross in his possession, if he had no connection with Morok? |
| 3350 | How could you make up your mind to exhibit yourself in public with--? |
| 3350 | How did it happen, then? |
| 3350 | How did the others come to be placed right under our hand, and always in the absence of our duenna? |
| 3350 | How did you come to know me? |
| 3350 | How did you get it then? |
| 3350 | How did you manage to speak to that young lady? |
| 3350 | How do you feel? |
| 3350 | How do you know, my dear daughter? |
| 3350 | How impossible? |
| 3350 | How in the form of a cross? |
| 3350 | How instruct the doctor on the instant? |
| 3350 | How is he? 3350 How is that?" |
| 3350 | How is that? |
| 3350 | How is that? |
| 3350 | How is that? |
| 3350 | How is this? |
| 3350 | How is your wound? |
| 3350 | How many have you prepared? |
| 3350 | How much? |
| 3350 | How perhaps? 3350 How should I hesitate?" |
| 3350 | How should I know why the prince kept me there, or took me out riding with him, or to the play? 3350 How should I know?" |
| 3350 | How so, Agricola? |
| 3350 | How so, Samuel? |
| 3350 | How so, madame? |
| 3350 | How so, mademoiselle? |
| 3350 | How so, mother? |
| 3350 | How so, mother? |
| 3350 | How so, sir? |
| 3350 | How so? 3350 How so?" |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How so? |
| 3350 | How strange, Dagobert!--And since then, did our father never see this man? |
| 3350 | How''s that? |
| 3350 | How, father? |
| 3350 | How, sir? |
| 3350 | How, then, is it in your possession? |
| 3350 | How? |
| 3350 | I a poisoner? |
| 3350 | I also find it too warm; but does not our holy religion teach us lessons of self- sacrifice and mortification? |
| 3350 | I am mad, am I? 3350 I am not quite easy,"said the princess;"suppose she had any suspicion?" |
| 3350 | I am speaking of myself, aunt; you reproach me of being independent and resolute-- suppose I were to become hypocritical and wicked? 3350 I ask you how you will live to- morrow?" |
| 3350 | I ask you, madame,resumed Adrienne,"where is M. Baleinier, who brought me hither? |
| 3350 | I ask you, sir, who you are, and what you want? |
| 3350 | I ask you,continued Rodin, obstinately,"if Marshal Simon had struck you? |
| 3350 | I ask, and if it must be, I entreat you to tell me how long I am to be shut up in this dreadful house, for I shall leave it some day, I suppose? |
| 3350 | I assure you, Agricola is well; but I must inform you, that for some time--"Well? |
| 3350 | I could earn two francs a day? 3350 I cunning?" |
| 3350 | I hate him-- and shall I tell you why? 3350 I hope it is nothing bad that has made her leave suddenly-- eh, Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | I know all-- doubtless, I know all,replied the prelate, in a voice of thunder;"but how have I learned it? |
| 3350 | I lay a trap, Olivier? |
| 3350 | I must have suffered a good deal, do you not think so? |
| 3350 | I pay court? |
| 3350 | I profit by this friendship; why should he conceal himself from one? |
| 3350 | I say, master, where''s the cleaver? |
| 3350 | I shall not have to be unfaithful to Philemon? |
| 3350 | I shall see you again? |
| 3350 | I think not, my dear young lady; but who is this deformed workwoman? |
| 3350 | I thought so, mother,replied Florine, sadly;"on what conditions am I to serve the princess?" |
| 3350 | I will examine them presently,said the princess;"but tell me, is my niece coming? |
| 3350 | I wish to see you alone, niece-- is that clear? |
| 3350 | I would prefer to disbelieve you; but I am surprised at your sincerity M.--, what is your name? |
| 3350 | I!--the devil? |
| 3350 | I''ll love your beautiful Gabriel, will I? |
| 3350 | I, my dear young lady? |
| 3350 | I, my sisters? |
| 3350 | I, sir? |
| 3350 | I? |
| 3350 | I? |
| 3350 | If I had not made up my mind to come here to- day, almost in despair, what would have happened? |
| 3350 | If he has been wounded, how can he be an archangel? |
| 3350 | If he were known-- as my friend? |
| 3350 | If one man of honor sees another about to be slain by an assassin, ought he not give the alarm of murder? |
| 3350 | If our governess is not here, where is she, then? |
| 3350 | If so, madame,said Adrienne,"what opinion must you entertain of so many poor girls, orphans like myself, who live alone and free, as I wish to live? |
| 3350 | If the Wolves want to see the Devourers,said Morok,"why not go and howl round the factory of the miscreant atheists? |
| 3350 | If we were to pray to him to speak to us? |
| 3350 | If you are the son of Kadja- sing,resumed Mahal, continuing to regard Djalma with a suspicious eye,"what is your surname?" |
| 3350 | Impossible-- why? |
| 3350 | Impossible? 3350 Impossible? |
| 3350 | In a convent? |
| 3350 | In a duel? |
| 3350 | In brief, sir, what do you want? |
| 3350 | In simple truth,returned Mother Bunch,"to what temptations is a creature like me exposed? |
| 3350 | In the absence of my husband--"Well? |
| 3350 | In the name of heaven, what is the matter, prince? |
| 3350 | In what end, my dear prince? 3350 In what my veracity?" |
| 3350 | In what sense do you mean it? |
| 3350 | In what, sir? |
| 3350 | In whom can a man confide, if he has deceived me? 3350 Is all, then, lost?" |
| 3350 | Is he a man to be depended on? |
| 3350 | Is he not dead? |
| 3350 | Is he not to land at Batavia, to- day or to- morrow? |
| 3350 | Is he then at Paris? |
| 3350 | Is it a dream? 3350 Is it a formal examination that I am to submit to? |
| 3350 | Is it from cowardice that I refuse, d''ye think, Morok? 3350 Is it from the serene, or from the stormy sky, that darts the destroying thunderbolt?" |
| 3350 | Is it hard work? |
| 3350 | Is it in the interest of their eternal salvation that I enjoin you to place them this very day in a convent? |
| 3350 | Is it not a pretty name, Dagobert? 3350 Is it not serious, Agricola?--are you quite sure?" |
| 3350 | Is it not strange-- this man with a black seam on his forehead? |
| 3350 | Is it plain enough? |
| 3350 | Is it possible, M. Agricola? 3350 Is it possible, mademoiselle?" |
| 3350 | Is it possible? 3350 Is it possible?" |
| 3350 | Is it possible? |
| 3350 | Is it possible? |
| 3350 | Is it true that your husband left these young girls in your charge when he went out? |
| 3350 | Is it true that, on his return, they were no longer to be found? |
| 3350 | Is it true that, when he asked you where they were, you told him that you could give him no information on the subject? |
| 3350 | Is it true, yes or no? 3350 Is it true? |
| 3350 | Is it true? |
| 3350 | Is it you, Mahal? |
| 3350 | Is it you, my poor love,said she;"I have not seen you since morning: have you been ill? |
| 3350 | Is not the date inscribed on a bronze medal? |
| 3350 | Is not this dear girl the adopted sister of Agricola Baudoin, the gallant workman, the energetic and popular poet? 3350 Is not this, sir,"replied Rose,"the infirmary of the Rue du Mont Blanc?" |
| 3350 | Is not your asylum still as fashionable-- as an asylum can well be? |
| 3350 | Is she ill? |
| 3350 | Is she pious? |
| 3350 | Is that all you give me to drink? |
| 3350 | Is that all? |
| 3350 | Is that meant for a reproach? |
| 3350 | Is that the one? |
| 3350 | Is that true? |
| 3350 | Is that young priest then here? |
| 3350 | Is that your final decision? |
| 3350 | Is that your final word? |
| 3350 | Is that? |
| 3350 | Is the animal mad, I say? 3350 Is the operation a very painful one?" |
| 3350 | Is there no hope? |
| 3350 | Is there then no hope? 3350 Is thus true, madame?" |
| 3350 | Is your carriage below? |
| 3350 | Is your name Gabriel? |
| 3350 | It appears, sir,said Adrienne, in a voice trembling with indignation,"I am not to leave this place to- day?" |
| 3350 | It is agreed then, is it not, Rose? 3350 It is an immense and sovereign power-- and you have renounced-- you have not struggled for it, by every possible means, and till the last moment?" |
| 3350 | It is droll,replied Blanche;"how can we help it?" |
| 3350 | It is enormous-- it is almost what you hoped,said the princess;"then why despair?" |
| 3350 | It is not you? |
| 3350 | It is often the wisest course; and yet, ought I smile, after the threats that my aunt has held out to me? 3350 It is only since four days that you have been in love?" |
| 3350 | It is possible that M. Van Dael has written thus to me Pray, sir, what do you conclude from it? |
| 3350 | It is true,said the quarryman, surprised, after peeping into the room;"where are they, then? |
| 3350 | It was not thou, really not thou, whom I killed? 3350 It was their mother who entrusted them to your husband, to bring them to France?" |
| 3350 | It was then Jovial who neighed? |
| 3350 | It was you, then, that sang so well just now? |
| 3350 | Jealous!--do you think me jealous? 3350 Joys?" |
| 3350 | Just opposite? |
| 3350 | Kindness, my poor girl? |
| 3350 | King? 3350 Let me kiss you again,"said Cephyse to the young sempstress;"at least now we are alone, you will not be afraid?" |
| 3350 | Let you, my poor friend, do for me what I thought degrading to do myself? 3350 Lies, my lord? |
| 3350 | Like a deaf man who has lost his ear- horn? |
| 3350 | Listen, my girls,he resumed, when he had mastered his emotion;"your mother could give you none but the best advice, eh?" |
| 3350 | Lost whom? |
| 3350 | M. Agricola,said Angela, when the woman who had just questioned him was gone,"did you remark that this lady was very pale and agitated?" |
| 3350 | M. Dagobert,ventured the girl,"you have not, then, good news?" |
| 3350 | M. Hardy think of money? |
| 3350 | M. Piston,resumed the voice, approaching,"do you not hear?" |
| 3350 | M. Rodin? 3350 Madame,"said M. de Gernande, addressing Adrienne,"is it true that you were conveyed to this house by stratagem?" |
| 3350 | May I at length be informed, sir,said Dr. Baleinier, in a polite but firm tone,"to whom I have the honor of speaking?" |
| 3350 | May not the excess of sensuality lead to the grave by a slow and voluptuous agony? |
| 3350 | May not the gratitude of successful love reach the last limits of insane generosity? |
| 3350 | May there not be such horrible deceptions, that suicide is the only refuge from frightful realities? |
| 3350 | Me, only? |
| 3350 | Me? |
| 3350 | Men from Hardy''s take part in a row? 3350 Mistress Frances Baudoin?" |
| 3350 | Montbron? |
| 3350 | Morok? |
| 3350 | Mother Bunch, will you read this letter for me? |
| 3350 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3350 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3350 | Mother Bunch? |
| 3350 | Mr. Curate,said the quarryman, bending towards Gabriel,"is there really no hope?" |
| 3350 | Must I not think of Prince Djalma? 3350 My avowals-- were explicit-- you assure me?" |
| 3350 | My children,cried he,"why are you without a light?" |
| 3350 | My dear child, do I ever hinder others from doing what they like? |
| 3350 | My dear madam,said Rodin, always impassible,"will you be obliging enough to show me the Green Chamber?" |
| 3350 | My dear son, what is the matter? |
| 3350 | My poor child, what is the matter now? |
| 3350 | My reverend and very dear father, how do you find yourself? |
| 3350 | Never mind,resumed Cephyse;"why suffer more and sooner than is necessary?" |
| 3350 | Ninny Moulin? |
| 3350 | No longer ago than last night, at half past eleven o''clock--"Last night? |
| 3350 | No-- I do not know-- I can not tell,replied the soldier, hesitating;"besides, what is it to you?" |
| 3350 | Not a Phansegar like them?--Who will believe the falsehood? |
| 3350 | Not already, sister!--And I?--and I? |
| 3350 | Not feed? 3350 Not had time to know you?" |
| 3350 | Not mind you?--art mad? 3350 Not more?" |
| 3350 | Nothing father; but were the owners of the castle there at the time? |
| 3350 | Nothing? |
| 3350 | Nothing? |
| 3350 | Nothing? |
| 3350 | Notwithstanding the scandalous exposure which has just taken place, you still persist in withdrawing yourself from my authority? |
| 3350 | Now I think of it, father-- when the garden- door is once open, shall we take Spoil- sport with us? |
| 3350 | Now both he and his wife are unable to earn their living; what can a poor old soldier like him do? |
| 3350 | Now how will you assert your rights? |
| 3350 | Now really, are you mad? |
| 3350 | Now tell me, are you quite awake? |
| 3350 | Now tell me,said he, when this first access of hilarity was over,"where did you get these fine stories about Mademoiselle Adrienne?" |
| 3350 | Now that you know the place, what do you want more? |
| 3350 | Now what must I do next? |
| 3350 | Now, will you come, my dear young ladies? |
| 3350 | Now, will you make haste? |
| 3350 | Of Marshal Simon, Duke de Ligny? |
| 3350 | Of course-- what did I care about it? 3350 Of quitting them?" |
| 3350 | Of the future, my lord? |
| 3350 | Of what are you thinking, sister? |
| 3350 | Of what confession do you speak, my lord? |
| 3350 | Of what danger, then, do you speak? |
| 3350 | Of what do you accuse him? 3350 Of what do you speak, sir?" |
| 3350 | Of what love dost thou speak? |
| 3350 | Of what motives do you speak, Father? |
| 3350 | Of what shall I speak, my lord? |
| 3350 | Of what then are you made? 3350 Of what use would it be to tell her what she knows already-- that Jacques is in prison? |
| 3350 | Of what woman do you speak? |
| 3350 | Of what, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | Of whom do you speak, sir? |
| 3350 | Of whom, then, sir? |
| 3350 | Of your love? |
| 3350 | Oh what kind? |
| 3350 | Oh, madame, so this name? |
| 3350 | Oh, my dear; I can hardly venture--"Fell, but what are they? |
| 3350 | Oh, sir, if I had known--"But do n''t you hear this man, Marcel? |
| 3350 | Olivier? 3350 On a desert part?" |
| 3350 | On murder? 3350 On which story does she live?" |
| 3350 | Once again, what would you? |
| 3350 | One day? |
| 3350 | One word, general--"I entreat you to leave me-- I ask it as a service-- is that enough? |
| 3350 | Only two? 3350 Only?" |
| 3350 | Open to you? 3350 Or faithful to any one else?" |
| 3350 | Or, if you like it better, had Marshal Simon left the marks of his fingers on your cheek? |
| 3350 | Our father? |
| 3350 | Our relation, madame? |
| 3350 | Philemon? |
| 3350 | Pity you, lady? |
| 3350 | Pity?--a money broker pity? 3350 Poisoned?" |
| 3350 | Poor dear man,said Mother Arsene,"what has he done with his false money? |
| 3350 | Positively? |
| 3350 | Post- horses for whom? |
| 3350 | Pray, is that clock right? |
| 3350 | Pray, sir, does not Miss Soliveau, a deformed needlewoman, live here? |
| 3350 | Pray, what is this news? |
| 3350 | Pray, why? |
| 3350 | Prince Djalma? |
| 3350 | Proofs? |
| 3350 | Quite right,said Adrienne:"and the man who put the question?" |
| 3350 | Really, my dear young lady-- have I ever had any other design than to be useful to you? |
| 3350 | Really? 3350 Really?" |
| 3350 | Respect it? 3350 Return to the cellar, mount once more by the window, and when the old man leaves the room--""Who will make him leave the room?" |
| 3350 | Reverend father,said Baleinier to d''Aigrigny,"are you capable of acting as one of my assistants in the operation? |
| 3350 | Rose- Pompon,resumed Ninny Moulin,"would you like to have a servant, a box at the Opera, and a thousand francs a month for your pin- money?" |
| 3350 | See my lady? 3350 Set out instantly with me; we reach the side door; I enter alone, for precaution sake-- if all is right, I return--""You would have me turn spy?" |
| 3350 | Shall I call upon you here, mademoiselle? |
| 3350 | Shall I ever find her? |
| 3350 | Shall I go and fetch a stretcher from the hospital? |
| 3350 | Shall I light a candle, father? |
| 3350 | Shall I push it slowly or suddenly? |
| 3350 | Shall I put more tobacco in the hookah? |
| 3350 | Shall I then not be allowed to pardon? 3350 Shall you be conveniently placed in this room?" |
| 3350 | Shall you see him again to- morrow, my lord? |
| 3350 | She is not mad? 3350 She is ugly and deformed, you say?" |
| 3350 | She is very old, then? |
| 3350 | Since you interrupt me, sir,said Adrienne, hastily, as she fixed her eyes on the abbe,"tell me what examples did I meet with in my aunt''s house?" |
| 3350 | Sir,said the notary to him,"will you please to tell me where we can get stamped paper?" |
| 3350 | Sister,answered Mother Bunch, kneeling on the mattress, whilst Cephyse remained standing,"how shall we place ourselves? |
| 3350 | Sister,said Rose, in a faint voice,"do you see the archangel-- as in our dreams, in Germany?" |
| 3350 | So much the better, my dear young ladies-- pray, why? |
| 3350 | So soon, father? |
| 3350 | So that, any way, she must have suffered-- and that does not move your pity? |
| 3350 | So that, because he is a priest, a wretch like you may commit any crime, any baseness, under shelter of his black gown? |
| 3350 | So you admit, madame,said Abbe d''Aigrigny, laying stress on his words,"that all the facts stated by your aunt are scrupulously true?" |
| 3350 | So you affirm that Frances Baudoin did not come to speak to you on this subject? |
| 3350 | So you are a coward-- you are afraid of me-- and you confess it? |
| 3350 | So you came with him from Sumatra? |
| 3350 | So you confess it? |
| 3350 | So you did not go to bed either, my good girl? |
| 3350 | So you have been much frightened during my absence? |
| 3350 | So you love her? |
| 3350 | So, M. Morok, the signal may be given? |
| 3350 | So, my dear child,said he to Rose- Pompon,"it is a M. Desmoulins that persuaded you to play off this silly joke?" |
| 3350 | So, my son, there is to be henceforth nothing in common between you and our Company? |
| 3350 | So, my son, you understand that engagements once freely taken by you, are now to be considered as null and void? |
| 3350 | So, my son,said Father d''Aigrigny, rising with livid and despairing look,"you come to ask of me to break the ties which attach you to the Society?" |
| 3350 | So, since that time, you have had no news of him? |
| 3350 | So, sir,said Faringhea, as he withdrew, slowly,"you refuse my offers? |
| 3350 | So, sudden? 3350 So,"said the voice from the coach,"that is agreed to?" |
| 3350 | So,she resumed, still looking attentively at Rodin,"it was at Cardoville that you saw Prince Djalma?" |
| 3350 | Some affair of the heart, or of hearts, my dear count? |
| 3350 | Soon-- may I not? |
| 3350 | Splendid? 3350 Spoil- sport?" |
| 3350 | Strange? |
| 3350 | Suppose the cholera were to come to Paris? |
| 3350 | Suppose we were one day after? |
| 3350 | Talk of them, and have done with it for, after all, suppose I were to leave my carcass in the convent, would not you remain to your mother? 3350 Talking of lodgers,"said Rose- Pompon,"is there not a room to let on the second- floor in the rear house? |
| 3350 | Tell me for the last time, truly, did not my absence cruelly affect my mother? 3350 Tell me; you were arrested at Leipsic for want of papers-- is it not so?" |
| 3350 | Tell my children, that I think they do not love me? 3350 Tell us what o''clock it is, if you please, old fellow?" |
| 3350 | Tell us, we beseech, what is the matter? |
| 3350 | Tell you aloud all that we think in secret? |
| 3350 | Thank you, M. Rousselet,said Father d''Aigrigny;"do you know at what hour Dr. Baleinier will return?" |
| 3350 | That is my name, sir; what can I do to serve you? |
| 3350 | That letter without a signature? |
| 3350 | That wicked lady, who did you so much evil? |
| 3350 | That woman-- why, who should it be but you? |
| 3350 | That''s fair, ai n''t it? |
| 3350 | That''s odd enough, my children; and what was this dream all about? |
| 3350 | That''s what I ask myself, my dovey, what can he be doing? 3350 The 13th February? |
| 3350 | The Bacchanal queen?--still? |
| 3350 | The Englishman!--you have seen him? |
| 3350 | The Princess de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3350 | The Prophet? |
| 3350 | The assassin? 3350 The building, which overlooks the fields?" |
| 3350 | The daughters of Marshal Simon? |
| 3350 | The delights of paradise? |
| 3350 | The doctor has also left word, that his carriage is to be at your orders, madame; are the horses to be put to? |
| 3350 | The evil I have done? |
| 3350 | The family of your generous mistress do not love her, and perhaps persecute her? |
| 3350 | The founder of La Trappe? |
| 3350 | The friend of General Simon? |
| 3350 | The handle- basket, what is that? |
| 3350 | The idea is a good one; why not act upon it? |
| 3350 | The letters are still sent under envelope to the places named, and are then brought here as I directed? |
| 3350 | The letters relative to Prince Djalma? |
| 3350 | The marshal must have a very noble heart; but why does he let his father remain a workman? |
| 3350 | The money is there,answered Samuel, and he went on,"Oh? |
| 3350 | The one that Rodin succeeded in introducing into your niece''s service? |
| 3350 | The postilion wishes to know if he is to wait? |
| 3350 | The securities are there? |
| 3350 | The soldier, who brought these orphans to France, the father of M. Agricola, is still in town? |
| 3350 | The wife of a soldier, eh? |
| 3350 | Their object? 3350 Then I will get ready your little provisions,"said Mother Arsene;"as usual, I suppose, my dear sir?" |
| 3350 | Then how can it be the same man, who sixteen years before, had been with our father in the wars? |
| 3350 | Then how can you explain the presence of this woman here? |
| 3350 | Then it is agreed that you will go, to- morrow morning to this young lady''s house? |
| 3350 | Then it was the same man who had twice been with our father in battle? |
| 3350 | Then there is no suspicion? |
| 3350 | Then why do you hate me thus? 3350 Then why does he keep up that knocking?" |
| 3350 | Then why repeat them? |
| 3350 | Then you accept the offer? 3350 Then you hope to get Jacques out of prison?" |
| 3350 | Then you refuse this arrangement? |
| 3350 | Then you refuse? |
| 3350 | Then you will come? |
| 3350 | Then, Adrienne and I will be left alone at the play, uncle? |
| 3350 | Then, father, you release me from my vows? |
| 3350 | Then, my daughters are not here? |
| 3350 | Then, my dear child, to what are we to attribute your strange and inexplicable mode of life? 3350 Then, my dear girl, why did you come alone?" |
| 3350 | Then, my dear son,said Father d''Aigrigny, sternly,"you take the word of your adopted mother before mine?" |
| 3350 | Then, sir, you will try to be useful to Jacques? 3350 Then, where are they, sir? |
| 3350 | Then-- I shall see-- my orphans? |
| 3350 | There is then a woman amongst the persons saved? |
| 3350 | There is then mixed up with these treasons, a man who was a soldier before being a priest, and whose name is D''Aigrigny? |
| 3350 | There you are again!--He has a name, then? |
| 3350 | These women love me!--me, who have only lived in war and in the woods? |
| 3350 | They are not, then, here? |
| 3350 | They are your relations, madame, then? |
| 3350 | They deceive a poor girl-- who is there to protect or defend her? 3350 They deceived you, mademoiselle?" |
| 3350 | They will not give them up? 3350 This great and formidable ally-- who is he?" |
| 3350 | This medal is, then, of great importance to us? |
| 3350 | This offer to make me a great lady? |
| 3350 | This thwarts your intentions in some degree? |
| 3350 | This, then, also came from the Abbe Gabriel? |
| 3350 | Those I protect? |
| 3350 | Three, only three? |
| 3350 | To India? |
| 3350 | To bring news of Marshal Simon? |
| 3350 | To despair? |
| 3350 | To die? 3350 To me?" |
| 3350 | To part? |
| 3350 | To require without any return, is to act as a master to his slave; by what right? |
| 3350 | To the marshal''s? |
| 3350 | To what do you allude, sir? |
| 3350 | To what good fortune am I again to- day indebted for the honor of your visit, my dear daughter? |
| 3350 | To what place, father? |
| 3350 | To whom should the cardinal mention your words? |
| 3350 | To whom, then?--to whom? |
| 3350 | To- day, perhaps? |
| 3350 | To- day? |
| 3350 | True, M. Agricola; how is that to be done? |
| 3350 | True? 3350 Truly, how can it be otherwise, when you put our heads under the great hood of your pelisse?" |
| 3350 | Twenty thousand francs!--that''s the usual figure, ai n''t it, Tomboy? |
| 3350 | Two hundred and twelve millions? |
| 3350 | Under what circumstances? |
| 3350 | Unfortunate youth,said Dagobert;"without arms then? |
| 3350 | Up there, on the third story, do you see that big face close to the window- frame? |
| 3350 | Very serious matters? 3350 Was he handsome?" |
| 3350 | Was her blunt hid in her hump? |
| 3350 | Was it from you? |
| 3350 | Was it not you, who delivered us from the prison at Leipsic, in that dark night, when we were not able to see you? |
| 3350 | Was n''t that old beggar a slow coach? |
| 3350 | Was not our mother one between us? |
| 3350 | Was not the success certain, had it not been for this codicil? 3350 We are, I see, to have a downright Belshazzar''s feast, Dame Bertrand?" |
| 3350 | We know, then, what probably the descendants of the family do not-- the immense value of this inheritance? |
| 3350 | We shall want for nothing-- there you are right-- but still, why did this thought occur to us, and why does it weigh so heavily on our minds? |
| 3350 | We? |
| 3350 | Weakness, madame? |
| 3350 | Well, but your companions, those who were along with you, how came it that they did not defend you? |
| 3350 | Well, but, after all, madame, what have you done with the young ladies that were entrusted to your care? |
| 3350 | Well, dost hear me? |
| 3350 | Well, father,cried Agricola;"have you seen the Court de Montbron?" |
| 3350 | Well, father? |
| 3350 | Well, gentlemen,said one of those newly arrived,"how are we getting on? |
| 3350 | Well, have you finished? |
| 3350 | Well, in the evening, then? 3350 Well, madame?" |
| 3350 | Well, mademoiselle, these conditions might have been fulfilled, as they have been, but how? 3350 Well, my child-- what is it?" |
| 3350 | Well, my dear child? |
| 3350 | Well, my dear madam,said Rodin to her,"do they hope to save any of these poor creatures?" |
| 3350 | Well, my dear prince? |
| 3350 | Well, sir,resumed Dagobert,"was I wrong? |
| 3350 | Well, then, M. Faringhea, what do you wish to come to? 3350 Well, then,"resumed Dagobert, looking anxiously at his son,"do you now understand why I must have my children this very day? |
| 3350 | Well, then? 3350 Well, well-- what next?" |
| 3350 | Well, what do you think of her? |
| 3350 | Well, what else? |
| 3350 | Well, what instructions did she give you before she died? 3350 Well, what now?" |
| 3350 | Well, what of them, father? |
| 3350 | Well, what then? |
| 3350 | Well, what? |
| 3350 | Well,said the negro, anxiously;"have you succeeded?" |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Well? |
| 3350 | Were not your avowals sufficiently explicit? 3350 Were you below when just now some new travellers arrived at the inn?" |
| 3350 | What abbe, mother? |
| 3350 | What about all those, that you and your mate have killed, you wretch? |
| 3350 | What ally? |
| 3350 | What am I doing? |
| 3350 | What are the names of these persons? |
| 3350 | What are those cries? |
| 3350 | What are you doing, numbskull? |
| 3350 | What are you doing? 3350 What are you going to do, father?" |
| 3350 | What are you going to do? |
| 3350 | What are you? |
| 3350 | What can I do, Capillare? 3350 What can be going on here? |
| 3350 | What can be the matter-- to make our father speak to him in that way? |
| 3350 | What can it be that brings this M. Rodin, my dear? |
| 3350 | What can it matter to him? 3350 What care I for prison?" |
| 3350 | What cause did he serve then? |
| 3350 | What convent? |
| 3350 | What could I do? 3350 What could it mean, Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | What did he say to you? |
| 3350 | What did that man say to you? |
| 3350 | What did you do? |
| 3350 | What did you hear said? |
| 3350 | What did you next, my boy? |
| 3350 | What did you want, Morok? |
| 3350 | What discoveries, sir? |
| 3350 | What do I see? |
| 3350 | What do our likes care for a church? |
| 3350 | What do we care about trespass? |
| 3350 | What do you allude to? |
| 3350 | What do you dread, father? |
| 3350 | What do you know? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, father? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, father? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, my friend? |
| 3350 | What do you mean, my lord? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? 3350 What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? 3350 What do you mean?" |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you mean? |
| 3350 | What do you say about Gabriel? |
| 3350 | What do you say, Blanche? |
| 3350 | What do you say, children? |
| 3350 | What do you say, my brave boy? |
| 3350 | What do you say, sir? |
| 3350 | What do you say? 3350 What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you say? |
| 3350 | What do you tell me? 3350 What do you tell me?" |
| 3350 | What do you tell us? |
| 3350 | What do you want? 3350 What do you want?" |
| 3350 | What do you wish us to do? |
| 3350 | What does all this mean? |
| 3350 | What does he say? |
| 3350 | What does he think of the patient? |
| 3350 | What does it mean, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | What does master say? |
| 3350 | What does that man say? |
| 3350 | What fears? |
| 3350 | What for? |
| 3350 | What for? |
| 3350 | What greater misfortune can happen to us,said Blanche, despondingly,"than to cause such sorrow to our father? |
| 3350 | What has happened to Madame Augustine? |
| 3350 | What has happened to him? 3350 What has your mistress done this morning since you saw her?" |
| 3350 | What have I done? 3350 What have I seen?" |
| 3350 | What have I to do with it? |
| 3350 | What have I to do with this house? |
| 3350 | What have you done? 3350 What have you done?" |
| 3350 | What have you guessed? |
| 3350 | What have you seen? |
| 3350 | What have you seen? |
| 3350 | What have you to answer? |
| 3350 | What have you to say in your justification? 3350 What have you to say in your justification?" |
| 3350 | What interest had I to commit such a crime, even admitting that my reputation did not place me above so odious and absurd a charge? |
| 3350 | What interest would Mahal have to betray us? |
| 3350 | What intrigues? |
| 3350 | What is he doing? |
| 3350 | What is he meditating? 3350 What is it then?" |
| 3350 | What is it, my child? |
| 3350 | What is it, please? |
| 3350 | What is it, sir? |
| 3350 | What is it, then, sister? |
| 3350 | What is it? 3350 What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is strange, my lord? |
| 3350 | What is that to me? |
| 3350 | What is that you say, my lad? |
| 3350 | What is that, doctor? |
| 3350 | What is that, my dear mother? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is that? |
| 3350 | What is the Hall of Mourning? |
| 3350 | What is the condition? |
| 3350 | What is the matter, Rose? |
| 3350 | What is the matter, my dear Cephyse? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? 3350 What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the matter? |
| 3350 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 3350 | What is the object? |
| 3350 | What is the row here? |
| 3350 | What is the use of grieving beforehand? |
| 3350 | What is the use of telling us all this rubbish? |
| 3350 | What is the welmiss? |
| 3350 | What is there to laugh at, Dupont? |
| 3350 | What is to be done, sister? |
| 3350 | What is to be done? |
| 3350 | What is to be done? |
| 3350 | What is your pleasure, master? |
| 3350 | What is? |
| 3350 | What joy? |
| 3350 | What letters, father? |
| 3350 | What makes Spoil- sport bark in that direction, my children? |
| 3350 | What makes you growl so, Spoil- sport? |
| 3350 | What man? |
| 3350 | What man? |
| 3350 | What may you want, gentlemen? |
| 3350 | What misfortune? |
| 3350 | What more? |
| 3350 | What more? |
| 3350 | What must I do for ten florins? |
| 3350 | What news of our father, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | What next, Florine, what next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What next? |
| 3350 | What now? |
| 3350 | What now? |
| 3350 | What occasion? |
| 3350 | What of their brethren-- those who have not so good a master, and die of hunger and misery, and call on them for assistance? 3350 What other but you would thus have come to our help, and to that of our old friend?" |
| 3350 | What other child? |
| 3350 | What ought not to be sacrificed in order to reign in secret over the all- powerful of the earth, who lord it in full day? 3350 What poison?" |
| 3350 | What proofs? |
| 3350 | What reasons have I to love life? 3350 What road, sir?" |
| 3350 | What sawnee is that? 3350 What say you?" |
| 3350 | What say you? |
| 3350 | What say you? |
| 3350 | What scions of this family are now remaining? 3350 What the deuce should I do with it? |
| 3350 | What the devil does he do here, under a false name? |
| 3350 | What the devil does he want with me? |
| 3350 | What the devil have I to do with it? |
| 3350 | What the devil is it now? |
| 3350 | What the mischief does he want? |
| 3350 | What then did he die of? |
| 3350 | What then happened? |
| 3350 | What then? |
| 3350 | What then? |
| 3350 | What was in this bundle? |
| 3350 | What was it, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | What was it? |
| 3350 | What will he do? |
| 3350 | What will prevent this man from rejoining the prince? |
| 3350 | What wine shall I have the honor to offer your Eminence? |
| 3350 | What woman? |
| 3350 | What woman? |
| 3350 | What would have become of the poor, neglected one? |
| 3350 | What would you do with two swords? |
| 3350 | What would you do? |
| 3350 | What would you have me do? 3350 What would you?" |
| 3350 | What''s that? 3350 What''s that?" |
| 3350 | What''s the matter, Jacques? |
| 3350 | What''s the matter? |
| 3350 | What, Death? 3350 What, I? |
| 3350 | What, did he know you? |
| 3350 | What, father? 3350 What, general?" |
| 3350 | What, mademoiselle,said the princess;"do you dare take such a course, without my orders, after what has just passed? |
| 3350 | What, sir? 3350 What, sir?" |
| 3350 | What, then, did your adopted mother come to tell you yesterday? 3350 What, then, was the use of bringing it so far?" |
| 3350 | What, to reach Paris? 3350 What-- who?" |
| 3350 | What? |
| 3350 | What? |
| 3350 | What? |
| 3350 | When shall I see him? |
| 3350 | When was that? 3350 When?" |
| 3350 | Where are the children? |
| 3350 | Where are the orphans, since they are not here, and the convent door has been closed against me? |
| 3350 | Where are they? |
| 3350 | Where do you come from? |
| 3350 | Where do you wish me to go, then? |
| 3350 | Where is Gabriel, dear mother? |
| 3350 | Where is father going? |
| 3350 | Where is he, Lord? 3350 Where is he, then?" |
| 3350 | Where is it? 3350 Where is the commissary?" |
| 3350 | Where is this inheritance, in whose hands? |
| 3350 | Where shall I wait for your grace? |
| 3350 | Where shall we find him? |
| 3350 | Where to? 3350 Where''s the horns?" |
| 3350 | Where-- where? |
| 3350 | Where-- where? |
| 3350 | Where? |
| 3350 | Wherefore these regrets, then? |
| 3350 | Which you only entrusted to your journal? 3350 Whither, dear prince?" |
| 3350 | Who am I, madame? |
| 3350 | Who are these travellers? |
| 3350 | Who are you, gentlemen? |
| 3350 | Who are you? |
| 3350 | Who betrays me? |
| 3350 | Who calls me? |
| 3350 | Who calls me? |
| 3350 | Who calls you? |
| 3350 | Who can doubt now of the superiority of our manner of treating this impertinent Cholera? 3350 Who can have carried away this body?" |
| 3350 | Who could have any interest in doing so? |
| 3350 | Who gave you these orders? |
| 3350 | Who has had the audacity to accuse a respectable, and I dare to say, respected man, of having been the accomplice in such infamy? |
| 3350 | Who has told you, my brethren, that he is a poisoner? |
| 3350 | Who is she? 3350 Who is that man?" |
| 3350 | Who is that, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | Who is that? |
| 3350 | Who is the astonishing little old man of whom you speak? |
| 3350 | Who is there? |
| 3350 | Who is there? |
| 3350 | Who is there? |
| 3350 | Who is this deformed young girl that accompanies you? |
| 3350 | Who is this woman? |
| 3350 | Who knows? 3350 Who knows?" |
| 3350 | Who knows? |
| 3350 | Who takes care of you? |
| 3350 | Who tells you so? |
| 3350 | Who told it you? |
| 3350 | Who told you of that scene? |
| 3350 | Who told you so? |
| 3350 | Who told you that I was a prisoner at Sainte- Pelagie? |
| 3350 | Who told you this? |
| 3350 | Who wanted her? |
| 3350 | Who will accompany me? |
| 3350 | Who will bring these workmen here? |
| 3350 | Who will inform you of it? |
| 3350 | Who would have the heart to separate us? |
| 3350 | Who, brother? |
| 3350 | Who, madame? |
| 3350 | Who, then, are the others, sir? |
| 3350 | Who, then? |
| 3350 | Who, you stupid brute? |
| 3350 | Who-- who brought you up? |
| 3350 | Who? |
| 3350 | Who? |
| 3350 | Who? |
| 3350 | Whose are these portraits? 3350 Why always the same farce, and no change of bills?" |
| 3350 | Why defend unfortunate children, who can only love and submit? 3350 Why did I remain?" |
| 3350 | Why did he not speak of our mother, by the way? |
| 3350 | Why did he not tell me this when I came in? |
| 3350 | Why did they thus torment her? |
| 3350 | Why did you call the Bacchanal Queen your beloved, then? 3350 Why did you not let us know?" |
| 3350 | Why did you not speak out loud? |
| 3350 | Why did you not tremble for yourself, my poor friend? |
| 3350 | Why did you take me out? |
| 3350 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
| 3350 | Why do you ask my pardon? |
| 3350 | Why do you laugh, slave? |
| 3350 | Why do you lock yourself in? |
| 3350 | Why do you order two bottles of brandy? |
| 3350 | Why do you rush in like a storm, Goliath? |
| 3350 | Why do you shut that door? |
| 3350 | Why do you wait, sir? |
| 3350 | Why not open all the windows? |
| 3350 | Why not, madame? 3350 Why not, my child?" |
| 3350 | Why not, sister? 3350 Why not? |
| 3350 | Why not? 3350 Why not?" |
| 3350 | Why repeat them? |
| 3350 | Why should I keep it from you? 3350 Why should there be concealment when we do good?" |
| 3350 | Why should they have a palace, and we nothing but dog- kennels? |
| 3350 | Why should you fly these thoughts, my lord? 3350 Why so much penetration, my dear Julia?" |
| 3350 | Why so, madame? |
| 3350 | Why so, sister? 3350 Why so?" |
| 3350 | Why so? |
| 3350 | Why so? |
| 3350 | Why so? |
| 3350 | Why so? |
| 3350 | Why the devil do you talk of kindness? 3350 Why then did you take this resolution, so much called in question? |
| 3350 | Why would you bind me like these men? |
| 3350 | Why, Agricola, you are not here? |
| 3350 | Why, Mother Arsene, did not Philemon tell you, that, in his absence, I was to be as much mistress of his two rooms as I am of himself? |
| 3350 | Why, how is the conspiracy going on, in whose honor you make me keep it up all day and all night? |
| 3350 | Why, then, they say--"Come, what do they say? |
| 3350 | Why, what''s become of me? 3350 Why, who are you, sir?" |
| 3350 | Why? 3350 Why?" |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Will he soon be in a state to hear me, my lord? |
| 3350 | Will not Karl soon come back? |
| 3350 | Will not your Lordship take some refreshment? |
| 3350 | Will the answer I make be considered a formal accusation? |
| 3350 | Will they be restored to me to- day? |
| 3350 | Will they come back here? |
| 3350 | Will this attack be a serious one? |
| 3350 | Will we soon be there? |
| 3350 | Will you be able to leave this place in two or three hours, notwithstanding your fatigue? |
| 3350 | Will you begone, brute? |
| 3350 | Will you call off your dog or no? |
| 3350 | Will you come to bed; yes or no? |
| 3350 | Will you go? |
| 3350 | Will you go? |
| 3350 | Will you have some olives? |
| 3350 | Will you keep it for us, Dagobert? |
| 3350 | Will you leave that alone? |
| 3350 | Will you never learn to call me Monsieur le Baron, rascal? |
| 3350 | Will you not introduce me, father? |
| 3350 | Will you not take something, my dear, good father? 3350 Will you not take something, my good father?" |
| 3350 | Will you refuse me the morning''s paternal kiss? |
| 3350 | Will you speak? |
| 3350 | Will you tell me, aunt,asked Adrienne,"what is the good of this long preamble?" |
| 3350 | Wilt thou pardon me in them? 3350 With that young girl?" |
| 3350 | With whom? |
| 3350 | With your permission, princess? |
| 3350 | Wo n''t you sup with me? |
| 3350 | Worse than misery? |
| 3350 | Would you be so mean as to denounce us? |
| 3350 | Would you dare deny this sign? |
| 3350 | Wretch,exclaimed Father d''Aigrigny, endeavoring to shake himself loose from the grasp,"do you dare to lay hand upon me?" |
| 3350 | Write to him, sister? 3350 Yell, but what have you to tell?" |
| 3350 | Yes, I know; but what is the matter? 3350 Yes, I see them; but what then?" |
| 3350 | Yes, I tell you-- but where have you seen General Simon? |
| 3350 | Yes, Mr. Burgomaster, what sum will he have to pay me? 3350 Yes, but how do you know all this?" |
| 3350 | Yes, father; when must I bring the orphans to your house? |
| 3350 | Yes, indeed-- why? 3350 Yes, my boy; why, does that astonish you?" |
| 3350 | Yes, of whom did the traveller speak? |
| 3350 | Yes, sir; the princess continues in good health? |
| 3350 | Yes, yes, sister,answered the sempstress, casting down her eyes;"would you have the goodness to show me the way out?" |
| 3350 | Yes, yes-- but in the devil''s name, where is the cleaver? 3350 Yes, you should do so, in the name of justice and honor?" |
| 3350 | Yes,replied Dagobert, more end more surprised;"who told you?" |
| 3350 | Yes,replied Gabriel,"I need the advice and assistance of two men of honor-- of two men of resolution;--and I can reckon upon you two-- can I not? |
| 3350 | Yes,replied Rodin, coldly;"do you know at what work?" |
| 3350 | Yes-- for certain papers-- and also far a small mahogany casket, with silver clasps-- do you happen to know it? |
| 3350 | Yes-- how do you know? |
| 3350 | Yes-- why not? |
| 3350 | Yes-- you may do so-- you may do so,said Marshal Simon, faltering with joy;"what prevented you, my children? |
| 3350 | Yes: what was it? |
| 3350 | Yes; but why so many questions? |
| 3350 | Yes; how do you know the number? |
| 3350 | Yes; if Philemon should arrive, what will they say to him? 3350 Yes; what is it?" |
| 3350 | Yesterday? |
| 3350 | You a workman? 3350 You are Prince Djalma?" |
| 3350 | You are going to meet him, as you have gone every evening, since you expect his return from Sumatra? |
| 3350 | You are no doubt the cause of some great accident,said the frightened host to the soldier;"did you not hear that cry? |
| 3350 | You are not happy, then? |
| 3350 | You are quite sure? |
| 3350 | You are right,answered Mother Bunch, mildly;"there is a bad feeling in such a doubt-- but if you knew--""What, sister?" |
| 3350 | You are still no further than that stupid and savage point of honor? 3350 You are sure of it?" |
| 3350 | You are the son of Kadja- sing? |
| 3350 | You are then their--"I am their faithful servant, Mr. Burgomaster; and now that my horse has been killed, what can I do for them? 3350 You can not tell me at what hour he will be here?" |
| 3350 | You come from M. Agricola Baudoin? |
| 3350 | You confess it, then? |
| 3350 | You cry for his death? |
| 3350 | You die? |
| 3350 | You do n''t answer,said he, leaning over towards the young girl;"you do n''t take my hand-- why is this?" |
| 3350 | You do not know where they will take me? |
| 3350 | You do not know, then, what this cross is to me? |
| 3350 | You do not want anything? |
| 3350 | You doubtless know M. de Blessac''s writing? |
| 3350 | You give us a Belshazzar''s banquet, with accompaniment of carriages and four, and yet are a workman? 3350 You have a sister in trouble, and I know nothing of it?" |
| 3350 | You have a young lady of that age? |
| 3350 | You have killed some one? |
| 3350 | You have no orders to give me? |
| 3350 | You have seen them? |
| 3350 | You hear Gentlemen? |
| 3350 | You hear, gentlemen? |
| 3350 | You hear,said Morok, with a diabolical smile,"you hear, Jacques? |
| 3350 | You here, sir? |
| 3350 | You knew this Frenchman? |
| 3350 | You know him? |
| 3350 | You know many of Hardy''s workmen? |
| 3350 | You know the young woman they call Mother Bunch, who appears to be so serviceable and persevering? |
| 3350 | You know their name, madame? |
| 3350 | You live in the Rue du Milieu- des- Ursins, Paris? |
| 3350 | You lodge, I suppose, with your respectable family? |
| 3350 | You make them such a reproach? |
| 3350 | You must be ignorant, my dear young lady, of the interest you had to be in the Rue Saint- Francois on the 13th February, for an inheritance? |
| 3350 | You persist in the operation? |
| 3350 | You received my letter? |
| 3350 | You refuse it-- absolutely? |
| 3350 | You refuse positively to submit to the regular and decent mode of life which I would impose upon you? |
| 3350 | You remember that, on the day your mother died, you went to the pine forest with old Fedora? |
| 3350 | You say the lamp is near the window? |
| 3350 | You say, that this gentleman calls himself--"M. Charlemagne-- do you know him? |
| 3350 | You sent for me, aunt, to talk upon matters of importance? |
| 3350 | You sleep near him? |
| 3350 | You start already on another mission? |
| 3350 | You still think of that? |
| 3350 | You think I have played Philemon tricks? |
| 3350 | You think so? |
| 3350 | You think, then, that she will have many lovers? |
| 3350 | You unhappy? |
| 3350 | You were not hurt? |
| 3350 | You were not then aware of it? 3350 You will come and give me an account of the scene that takes place between you and your husband, upon his return?" |
| 3350 | You will come, then, to see me? 3350 You will conduct me to this chamber, as authorized by the Princess de Saint- Dizier?" |
| 3350 | You will interest yourself for her, madame? |
| 3350 | You will not scold your darlings, will you? |
| 3350 | You will perhaps inform me of them? |
| 3350 | You will sometimes remember me in that world to which you are returning? |
| 3350 | You wish to take her place with regard to them, madame? |
| 3350 | You would not mind burning some again? |
| 3350 | You, a great lady, and so much envied-- I, so humble and despised, pity you? |
| 3350 | You, brother? |
| 3350 | You, lady? 3350 You, my lord?" |
| 3350 | You, sir?--at Cardoville House-- to commit a bad action? |
| 3350 | You? 3350 You? |
| 3350 | You? 3350 You?" |
| 3350 | You? |
| 3350 | You? |
| 3350 | You? |
| 3350 | You? |
| 3350 | Your Gabriel is a priest, it appears? |
| 3350 | Your husband has dwelt all his life in mortal sin,said the voice, harshly;"how can he judge of the state of souls? |
| 3350 | Your mother looked after you, then? |
| 3350 | Your name is Rodin? |
| 3350 | Your presentiments? |
| 3350 | Your sins, poor dear mother? |
| 3350 | ''But I have worked forty years of my life; what is to become of me?'' |
| 3350 | ''Did not the Abbe d''Aigrigny arrive here last night with a gentleman?'' |
| 3350 | ''Have you received a letter for me, my good lady?'' |
| 3350 | ''I heard you singing as I passed,''replied he;''could you tell me the house of Madame Simon, the general''s wife?'' |
| 3350 | ''Sir,''answers the workman, who is not more stupid than others,''what interest had I, that you should effect a saving of fifty per cent? |
| 3350 | ''Sir,''said she to me, in a trembling voice, and as if with a great effort,''do you belong to this factory?'' |
| 3350 | ''Where does your governor live, little''un?'' |
| 3350 | ''Why should a just and pious work, commanded by my confessor, the most respectable of men, overwhelm me and mine with so much misery? |
| 3350 | ''You are there, sir,''said I,''but how do you know that I am a Frenchman?'' |
| 3350 | ''You have seen the general then?'' |
| 3350 | **** But how the deuce did you escape from the claws of the infuriated savages who had already crucified you?" |
| 3350 | --''And if we perish in our pain, what will become of our little children and our aged mothers?'' |
| 3350 | --''For a long time?'' |
| 3350 | --''Who are you, then, that render good for evil?'' |
| 3350 | --''Will you not render blow for blow?'' |
| 3350 | --''You suffer even now?'' |
| 3350 | --One day,"he added, with redoubled terror,"one day?--who knows? |
| 3350 | --What do you reserve for those who injure you?'' |
| 3350 | --if this brawling bravo, I say, were to commit some violence against you, it would require a great effort, I suppose, for you to remain calm?" |
| 3350 | 3, Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3350 | A Jew beaten to death? |
| 3350 | A lounger approached a young man on the skirts of the crowd, and said to him:"What is the matter, sir?" |
| 3350 | A number of voices joined in with,"Who says the Wolves are afraid of the Devourers?" |
| 3350 | A single, absorbing thought had agitated him even to delirium: What progress, during his illness, had been made in this immense affair? |
| 3350 | About what danger would you speak to me?" |
| 3350 | Addressing the sisters, he said:"Do you hear that, my children? |
| 3350 | Adrienne looked at the Jesuit with surprise, and said,"What is taking place, sir?" |
| 3350 | Adrienne, may he not address himself to some of her family?" |
| 3350 | Adrienne, who was so affectionate and kind to us, that he said to us, with admiration:''Did you notice her, my children? |
| 3350 | Adrienne?" |
| 3350 | Advise me: what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | After a few moments''silence, he added, as he continued to walk:"Well-- these letters-- whence are they?" |
| 3350 | After a moment''s reflection, Rose said to her:"Do n''t you think we should relate all this to Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | After a moment''s silence he said to him:"Can you undertake to lead home my horse? |
| 3350 | After a moment''s silence, the hunchback said to her sister, in a heart rending tone:"Cephyse-- my dear Cephyse-- are you quite determined to die?" |
| 3350 | After a pretty long silence, Rose uplifted her eyes, now filled with tears,"Why does this thought,"she said, trembling,"affect us so deeply, sister? |
| 3350 | After a silence of some duration, he said to the servant"M. Rodin gave you this letter?" |
| 3350 | After all, is not our grandfather a workman? |
| 3350 | After all,"resumed the marshal bitterly,"why should I conceal from you this new wound? |
| 3350 | After some instants of contemplation, he said:"What o''clock is it?" |
| 3350 | After such an example, how could M. Baleinier hesitate to sacrifice Adrienne? |
| 3350 | After which enumeration, Samuel raised his head, and said to his wife:"Well, is it right, Bathsheba? |
| 3350 | Agricola?" |
| 3350 | Agricola?" |
| 3350 | All I can say to you is falsehood, fraud, hypocrisy, hate-- is it not so?--Hate you? |
| 3350 | All this is true-- is it not?" |
| 3350 | Am I disobedient, mother? |
| 3350 | Am I envious or selfish? |
| 3350 | Am I surrounded by traitors? |
| 3350 | Am I to blame, if they have been found among the papers of a secret society?" |
| 3350 | Am I to receive it? |
| 3350 | Among what they called your monstrous follies, which was the worst, the most damnable? |
| 3350 | An elderly woman, dressed plainly, but with care and neatness, approached Agricola, and asked him:"Has M. Hardy returned to the factory, sir?" |
| 3350 | An honest, excellent woman like that, who was always full of good sense and affection, to talk in this way-- is it natural? |
| 3350 | And besides, for what good? |
| 3350 | And could you tell me where to find him, my good girl? |
| 3350 | And did we not find a workman( your lover) concealed in your bedroom?" |
| 3350 | And even if those you love had been destined to be always happy, could their happiness be complete without you? |
| 3350 | And had he wished it, could I ever have had the selfishness to consent to it? |
| 3350 | And has not the Lord been very favorable to us, though He has thus severely tried us by the death of our son? |
| 3350 | And have you not guessed the most secret instincts of my heart? |
| 3350 | And he added, addressing Djalma:"Would you really be so obliging, my dear prince? |
| 3350 | And here was I, going like a gull into the snare!--Once more, what could I have been thinking of?" |
| 3350 | And how can we judge soundly and surely of that which is enveloped in mystery? |
| 3350 | And how dare you say that he has betrayed me?" |
| 3350 | And how did you come here?" |
| 3350 | And if he have a wife and children, whose only means of living is his daily labor, what becomes of them while their only supporter is in prison? |
| 3350 | And if winter adds the rigors of the season to this frightful and inevitable misery? |
| 3350 | And in what should the deception consist?" |
| 3350 | And is not every priest a subject of Rome? |
| 3350 | And must I bring death to them? |
| 3350 | And must I bring death to them? |
| 3350 | And pray what have you found so useful to you in this letter?" |
| 3350 | And should I be their messenger of death?" |
| 3350 | And the poor thing repeated, with growing astonishment,"Do you give it to me?" |
| 3350 | And the punch? |
| 3350 | And then your orphans interest me: how old are they?" |
| 3350 | And then, supposing I were under an obligation to you, how could I tell you all that was good and beautiful in your actions? |
| 3350 | And then, what shall we do? |
| 3350 | And there, M. Agricola, on the other side of the grass- plot?" |
| 3350 | And this colonel,"said the soldier, after a brief pause,"who do you think it was again? |
| 3350 | And this letter?" |
| 3350 | And to them likewise should I be the messenger of death, instead of the help they so much need? |
| 3350 | And what matters it, after all, to the moral order I am reserved to guide, whether these people live or die? |
| 3350 | And when we have remunerated the captains of this great and powerful army of industry, why should we neglect the privates? |
| 3350 | And when, thanks to our labor, we are no longer a burden to any one, what more can we need until the arrival of our father?" |
| 3350 | And who will be the cause of this arrest? |
| 3350 | And who would bear a mocked and degraded name? |
| 3350 | And why did you do it? |
| 3350 | And why should it have occurred to him? |
| 3350 | And would not your death, with which they would perhaps have reproached themselves, have left behind it endless regrets?" |
| 3350 | And yet, do you know, I shall finish by being jealous of that Gabriel?" |
| 3350 | And yet, what else have you done? |
| 3350 | And yet-- was this resolution dictated by a mad love of liberty? |
| 3350 | And you think, that the gratitude of a heart you have understood so well, can not rise in its turn to the knowledge of what may be hurtful to you? |
| 3350 | And you, sister?" |
| 3350 | And you, sister?" |
| 3350 | And, besides,"said the soldier, thoughtfully,"if he has some important documents, why did n''t he transmit them to me?" |
| 3350 | And, between ourselves, my dear father, what was I to do? |
| 3350 | And, for the future, what human power could interpose between her and Djalma, so sure of each other? |
| 3350 | Angela; what interest have they? |
| 3350 | Are generals and officers the only ones that receive rewards in the army? |
| 3350 | Are my wife and daughters ill? |
| 3350 | Are they in danger? |
| 3350 | Are they not with you?" |
| 3350 | Are we not here in Dagobert''s house, in the midst of good people?" |
| 3350 | Are we not here in the midst of friends that love us? |
| 3350 | Are we to go up or down? |
| 3350 | Are you an implacable enemy? |
| 3350 | Are you comfortable so?" |
| 3350 | Are you ill?" |
| 3350 | Are you not always, as the saying goes,''two faces under one hood?''" |
| 3350 | Are you not now their only resource? |
| 3350 | Are you praying Saint Flambard for the return of Philly?" |
| 3350 | As the Jew passed before her, he said, in Hebrew:"The curtains of the Hall of Mourning?" |
| 3350 | As the young workman hesitated, the host added, with a look of terror:"Alone, against a couple of hundred, what can you do? |
| 3350 | At any hour, on whatever day it may be, upon a word from me, will you come?" |
| 3350 | At least I shall be fed in prison-- but how will you manage to live? |
| 3350 | At sight of the priest, whom he had forgotten for the moment, the soldier''s rage increased, and he said to him abruptly:"Are you still there?" |
| 3350 | At sight of this man''s forbidding countenance, Samuel approached, and said to him:"Who are you, sir?" |
| 3350 | At these words, Rodin''s blood ran cold, but he maintained his immovable calmness, and said simply:"Where is Father Caboccini?" |
| 3350 | Baleinier?" |
| 3350 | Baleinier?" |
| 3350 | Baleinier?" |
| 3350 | Baudoin?" |
| 3350 | Because we can not say prayers, nor tell if we have ever been baptized?" |
| 3350 | Before entering the room, however, he turned to the attendant, and said to him in a firm voice:"Are the irons of a white heat?" |
| 3350 | Before he was interested, the workman said:''What does it matter to me, that I do more or do better in the course of the day? |
| 3350 | Before opening it the latter said to the man:"What carriage is that which just arrived?" |
| 3350 | Being somewhat mystified with all this, the reverend father said to the half- caste:"What are you going to do with that crucifix?" |
| 3350 | Besides, did I not just now, when with him bear courageously a terrible trial? |
| 3350 | Besides, he is so intelligent, so attached to Rose and Blanche, that( who knows?) |
| 3350 | Besides, what motives could Djalma have to suspect the slave, now become his friend? |
| 3350 | Besides, whom do you suspect? |
| 3350 | Betray me?--how? |
| 3350 | Blanche ventured to say to him in a timid voice:"What ails you-- you do n''t answer us.--What is it you are looking for in your knapsack?" |
| 3350 | Burgomaster?" |
| 3350 | Burgomaster?" |
| 3350 | But I say, shall we soon be there? |
| 3350 | But am I not a good natured girl to be your dummy, just to show off your jewels?" |
| 3350 | But are you quite sure?" |
| 3350 | But as it is not now the time to guess enigmas, I wish to know, aunt, the object and the end of this meeting?" |
| 3350 | But at these words of the orphans, he exclaimed:"Dear children, why doubt of your mother''s salvation? |
| 3350 | But could you tell me where is the nearest post- office?" |
| 3350 | But did she tell the same to the marshal? |
| 3350 | But do you know the ruins of Tchandi?" |
| 3350 | But for what end? |
| 3350 | But how came you here, in this convent?" |
| 3350 | But how can you refuse, when nothing is asked-- when you are not even thought worth one little loving word?" |
| 3350 | But how comes it, that, with your incontestable merits, you have so long; occupied so mean a position in his service?" |
| 3350 | But how could those sisters be amongst the number of shipwrecked passengers? |
| 3350 | But how could you know the place and the mark?'' |
| 3350 | But how do you feel?" |
| 3350 | But how find her room?" |
| 3350 | But how indeed, did my cross come into your hands?" |
| 3350 | But how is it with the poor? |
| 3350 | But how pale you are?" |
| 3350 | But how then did you explain my silence?" |
| 3350 | But if he have, as it often happens, an old, infirm father or mother, a sick wife, or children in the cradle? |
| 3350 | But if it should be too late? |
| 3350 | But is all lost? |
| 3350 | But let us see if worthy Dupont gives the name of this handsome prince?" |
| 3350 | But now that I think of it( a little late, you will say), what good wind brings you hither?" |
| 3350 | But ought not this man be responsible for the loss of my horse? |
| 3350 | But should Georgette or Hebe make any opposition?" |
| 3350 | But tell me, have you heard speak of array-- mow?" |
| 3350 | But tell me, since your advice has hitherto prospered so well, what think you of the future?" |
| 3350 | But tell me-- what ails you?" |
| 3350 | But then for what end? |
| 3350 | But this carriage, of which you speak?" |
| 3350 | But to come to business: there is a room here which is called the Green Chamber?" |
| 3350 | But was I to blame? |
| 3350 | But what ails you, M. Agricola? |
| 3350 | But what can I do with this Adonis from the banks of the Ganges, who has come to wreck himself upon the Picardy coast?" |
| 3350 | But what do you think of the character of Father Rodin? |
| 3350 | But what has happened?" |
| 3350 | But what has happened?" |
| 3350 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 3350 | But what is the matter? |
| 3350 | But what is to be done? |
| 3350 | But what was this thought? |
| 3350 | But what would you have? |
| 3350 | But when? |
| 3350 | But where is the coffin?'' |
| 3350 | But who is this Bowanee?" |
| 3350 | But who will introduce me?" |
| 3350 | But why are you alone?" |
| 3350 | But why do you feel so interested in an unknown person?" |
| 3350 | But why is the workman to be rigorously excluded from these rewards, which have so powerful an influence upon the people? |
| 3350 | But why lay such stress on the murderous properties of this weapon?" |
| 3350 | But why then, so many vigorous arms to make an end of one dying man? |
| 3350 | But why think of it? |
| 3350 | But why trouble ourselves about the pomp, the incense, the chants, of which they are either too sparing or too liberal? |
| 3350 | But will not the reverend father be reasonable? |
| 3350 | But, once more, what do you want?" |
| 3350 | But, recovering himself from this first movement, Hardy said to the Jesuit, in an agitated voice:"You here, sir? |
| 3350 | But, tell me, since my last visit, has the reverend father had any fresh attacks of delirium?" |
| 3350 | But, then, these locked doors? |
| 3350 | But, to return to Father Rodin, have you sent for his confessor, since he is in a desperate state, and about to undergo a serious operation?" |
| 3350 | By acting prudently, we two may succeed in our enterprise; without much risk-- eh, father?" |
| 3350 | By what incredible series of events, have men been induced to devote themselves to this priesthood of destruction? |
| 3350 | By what right?" |
| 3350 | Can I find fault with her for being beautiful? |
| 3350 | Can I have no one in whom to trust?" |
| 3350 | Can I not see her yet, M. Agricola? |
| 3350 | Can he be the sole representative of the Rennepont family? |
| 3350 | Can it be sorrow?" |
| 3350 | Can one have full confidence in him?" |
| 3350 | Can our suspicions be well founded? |
| 3350 | Can they send a corpse there? |
| 3350 | Can this be one of the phenomena of somnambulism, in which the mind alone governs and sustains the body?" |
| 3350 | Can you even persuade yourself that it is founded on reason? |
| 3350 | Clever, is n''t it? |
| 3350 | Come, master; only poor Death? |
| 3350 | Come, will you eat the olives? |
| 3350 | Come, will you support me?" |
| 3350 | Could I find a better opportunity? |
| 3350 | Could I have acted better, or in any other manner? |
| 3350 | Could I show you a better passport?" |
| 3350 | Could they have fled, or had they been set at liberty? |
| 3350 | Could we see her?" |
| 3350 | Could you not apply to me? |
| 3350 | Could you not tell me that directly?" |
| 3350 | Curate?" |
| 3350 | Dagobert looked at his son with astonishment, and said to him,"Who can have told this gentleman already of my arrival in Paris?" |
| 3350 | Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | Dare you lie?" |
| 3350 | Did I not bring him back the girls from the convent, and place them in the arms of their father?" |
| 3350 | Did I not myself think of terminating my life?" |
| 3350 | Did I not restore to him his ridiculous imperial relic-- his cross of honor-- when we met at Dr. Baleinier''s? |
| 3350 | Did I not speak to you yesterday many times, of the dangerous excitement of mind in which you were, and of your singular whims and fancies? |
| 3350 | Did I not tell you it would be so?" |
| 3350 | Did not your affection warn me of the plots of Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Did she deprive me of the beauty which charms Agricola? |
| 3350 | Did she not allow me to pass whole days with her? |
| 3350 | Did she not meet me freely? |
| 3350 | Did she not open to me her dwelling? |
| 3350 | Did she not speak with you of certain family papers, found upon you when she took you in?" |
| 3350 | Did she not tell us that orphan children were watched over by guardian angels? |
| 3350 | Did she seriously think that the advice of a M. D''Aigrigny or a M. Tripeaud could have influenced me? |
| 3350 | Did we not bury him with the English butcher, under the sand and the rushes?" |
| 3350 | Did you not begin, on the contrary, by acting so generously to my adopted brother?" |
| 3350 | Did you not order me to write to Rome, to bid them renounce all hope?" |
| 3350 | Did you not remark?" |
| 3350 | Did you not struggle as much as a human creature could? |
| 3350 | Did you not swear eternal obedience to the Company, and never to separate from us?--and of what weight now are these oaths?" |
| 3350 | Did you not yourself assist in the measures that you now blame?" |
| 3350 | Did you receive a letter that I wrote to you, on the morning of the day in which I saw you at the theatre?" |
| 3350 | Did you remark in the night, how agitated she was? |
| 3350 | Did you see him?--Did you speak to him?--Where is he?" |
| 3350 | Did you see what was inscribed on this medal?" |
| 3350 | Did you think to impose on me with lamentations?" |
| 3350 | Do I not deserve pity? |
| 3350 | Do I not naturally seek solitude, even as you seek a noisy life of pleasure? |
| 3350 | Do I say right, Gabriel? |
| 3350 | Do n''t you remember, Herminia?" |
| 3350 | Do not all ages call for relaxation and rest? |
| 3350 | Do not poor people help one another? |
| 3350 | Do not you tenderly love this young lady, your protectress? |
| 3350 | Do not your years belong to me?" |
| 3350 | Do these vermin know what a father is, deprived of his children?" |
| 3350 | Do you at last perceive that I must have them this night, even if I have to set fire to the convent?" |
| 3350 | Do you complain?" |
| 3350 | Do you deny it?" |
| 3350 | Do you desire a friend, to console you for the sorrows that made you wicked, and to teach you to be good? |
| 3350 | Do you desire more than gold? |
| 3350 | Do you hear, Gabriel? |
| 3350 | Do you hide your face from me?" |
| 3350 | Do you imagine it her true name? |
| 3350 | Do you keep no watch? |
| 3350 | Do you know him? |
| 3350 | Do you know him?" |
| 3350 | Do you know to whom you speak?" |
| 3350 | Do you know what I wrote about you, some six weeks ago? |
| 3350 | Do you know what influenced the Princess de Saint- Dizier and Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3350 | Do you know what is taking place?" |
| 3350 | Do you know what they are doing with the son of the Emperor?" |
| 3350 | Do you know what we learned from the reading of your ancestor''s will? |
| 3350 | Do you know where I put my flint and steel last evening? |
| 3350 | Do you know who I am? |
| 3350 | Do you know why? |
| 3350 | Do you know, that three months''absence appears very long to your friends?" |
| 3350 | Do you know, that we are two madcaps, you and I, not to have thought of one thing, which would have put us quite at our ease?" |
| 3350 | Do you know?" |
| 3350 | Do you not find this explanation both satisfactory and reasonable?" |
| 3350 | Do you not hear them? |
| 3350 | Do you not hear them? |
| 3350 | Do you not hear them?" |
| 3350 | Do you not hear what heavy footsteps?" |
| 3350 | Do you not think so?" |
| 3350 | Do you not think that the heart of all France would beat for him?" |
| 3350 | Do you now understand why you have been imprisoned here, my dear young lady?" |
| 3350 | Do you now understand, as their poor mother told me on her death- bed, that one day''s delay might ruin all? |
| 3350 | Do you see her in the second tier, opposite?" |
| 3350 | Do you think chat I will not denounce to the contempt and horror of all, your base conspiracy with Madame de Saint- Dizier? |
| 3350 | Do you think one finds pleasure in one''s infamy?" |
| 3350 | Do you think that the memory of the Emperor is extinct? |
| 3350 | Do you think they will avail you anything? |
| 3350 | Do you think they will remain deaf to such a summons? |
| 3350 | Do you understand it now? |
| 3350 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 3350 | Do you understand me, sister?" |
| 3350 | Do you understand?" |
| 3350 | Do you understand?" |
| 3350 | Do you wish a new proof of their hateful blindness? |
| 3350 | Do you, at length understand me? |
| 3350 | Do you, prince?" |
| 3350 | Does he never manage to slip in some little puss of a woman? |
| 3350 | Does he not make a more worthy use of his time than if he spent it in a tavern? |
| 3350 | Does it come from far?" |
| 3350 | Does not that pierce your heart?" |
| 3350 | Does not the Creator of all things animate the body as well as the soul, with a spark of divine energy? |
| 3350 | Does not the divine code of the Gospel suffice to teach men to love one another? |
| 3350 | Does not youth require some movement, pleasure, gayety? |
| 3350 | Does our big giant grow lazy, master?" |
| 3350 | Does she still live in the Rue Brise- Miche? |
| 3350 | Does that astonish you?" |
| 3350 | Dost Thou not hear the long- drawn sigh that rises from the earth unto Thee, O Lord? |
| 3350 | Dr. Baleinier, wishing to decide him, added:"In a word, father, will you live or die?" |
| 3350 | Even in our humble condition, does not beauty require some little ornament? |
| 3350 | Every day, every hour, that these poor young girls remain heathens, may contribute to bring about their eternal damnation, may it not, father?" |
| 3350 | Explain yourself; what advice have you to give?" |
| 3350 | Fair, rich, prosperous-- what could a poor creature like myself do for her? |
| 3350 | Far from being discouraged, the Prophet continued:"I am sure, my fine fellow, that you are neither deaf nor dumb; why, then, will you not answer me?" |
| 3350 | Faringhea rushed upon the unknown, seized him violently by the collar, and exclaimed:"Who are you? |
| 3350 | Faringhea?" |
| 3350 | Feeling a passionate desire for all these enjoyments, you know their value and their need more than any one-- is it not so?" |
| 3350 | Fifteen years ago, she was no such prude: do you remember that handsome colonel of hussars, who was in garrison at Abbeville? |
| 3350 | Finally, as Rodin had said himself, could any but a miserable wretch fail to be interested in Adrienne''s fate? |
| 3350 | Florine shuddered and said:"I am, then, to make frequent secret reports with regard to the princess?" |
| 3350 | Florine, with whom I came, still here, sister?" |
| 3350 | For instance, what if one converts defects into vices?" |
| 3350 | For what end do you act thus? |
| 3350 | For what is love, in the sense in which it is held by your generous heart? |
| 3350 | For what?" |
| 3350 | For whom, then, have you any? |
| 3350 | Frances''agitation was so perceptible that Rose could not help exclaiming:"Good gracious, what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | Frances?" |
| 3350 | Frances?" |
| 3350 | Frankly, sister, between frightful misery, infamy, or death, can the choice be doubtful? |
| 3350 | Gabriel looked at him in turn, with an air of surprise, and answered,"What notary, sir?" |
| 3350 | Georgette entered the room, and said to her mistress:"Madame, can you receive the Count de Montbron?" |
| 3350 | God may call you to him at any moment, and who shall say that your heirs will be so ready to keep the oath you have taken?" |
| 3350 | Had she no suspicion that a more imperious duty called me elsewhere?" |
| 3350 | Had they not failed? |
| 3350 | Had you no dance last night?" |
| 3350 | Hardly had the Princess glanced at the note, than she exclaimed almost in terror:"What do I see? |
| 3350 | Hardly had the blind been raised, than Rodin, feigning surprise, exclaimed:"You here, madame?" |
| 3350 | Hardy did not come hither yesterday evening? |
| 3350 | Hardy is then in clanger?'' |
| 3350 | Hardy, madame? |
| 3350 | Hardy?" |
| 3350 | Hardy?" |
| 3350 | Has anything gone wrong since I saw you last?" |
| 3350 | Has he a tail? |
| 3350 | Has he dared even to touch our sacred battalion?" |
| 3350 | Has he never had any other love?" |
| 3350 | Has he taken that infernal soldier with him?" |
| 3350 | Has she ever mentioned me to him? |
| 3350 | Has the attempt been once more made, as I directed?" |
| 3350 | Has there been any decrease last night in the number of the sick?" |
| 3350 | Hast thou deprived me of the power once bestowed, to see and hear him through the vastness of intervening space? |
| 3350 | Have I a bad heart? |
| 3350 | Have I not also some one to deliver? |
| 3350 | Have I not done enough to deserve some pity, if not for myself, at least for those belonging to me?" |
| 3350 | Have I not earned them?" |
| 3350 | Have I not seen him handle the sword? |
| 3350 | Have I reached the term of my endless march? |
| 3350 | Have I then guessed rightly?" |
| 3350 | Have they also made a Christian end, or resigned their claim to share in this inheritance?" |
| 3350 | Have they no more courage than women?" |
| 3350 | Have we not gone to the extreme limit of the possible?" |
| 3350 | Have you any change about you?" |
| 3350 | Have you been a victim? |
| 3350 | Have you compared it with the account book?" |
| 3350 | Have you found out anything more about him?" |
| 3350 | Have you had enough wine? |
| 3350 | Have you just come out of prison?" |
| 3350 | Have you not caused trouble enough in my house? |
| 3350 | Have you not even sympathy for vipers? |
| 3350 | Have you really the intention of applying to the courts?" |
| 3350 | Have you sent to the Rue Saint- Francois?" |
| 3350 | Have you that sort of courage?" |
| 3350 | Have you the iron bar?" |
| 3350 | He looked at Rodin with emotion, and said to him in a broken voice:"This woman, is then, a mother to me?" |
| 3350 | He must go instantly-- are you sure that you can remember a name and address?" |
| 3350 | He replied, therefore:"This comparison between Rome and Bowanee is no doubt very amusing; but what, sir, do you deduce from it?" |
| 3350 | He saw the young lady pass across the ante- chamber, and approach the door of the staircase, where she said in a whisper:"Who is there?" |
| 3350 | He started, and turned quickly round, upon hearing a silver and brilliant voice say to him-"That is a beautiful vase, is it not, sir?" |
| 3350 | How am I to induce them, each in his own province, to seek for the most simple and least irksome processes?" |
| 3350 | How are we to decide?" |
| 3350 | How came she hither?" |
| 3350 | How came you to meet him, father?" |
| 3350 | How can I blame you? |
| 3350 | How can I ever requite your goodness?" |
| 3350 | How can I have deserved the interest that you seem to take in me, and that you even extend to all the members of my family?" |
| 3350 | How can I maintain my gravity, when I hear my aunt talking of blind submission to her orders? |
| 3350 | How can we ever repay such a sacrifice? |
| 3350 | How can we venture to ask interest or pity, for sufferings that we hardly dare avow to ourselves, because they make us blush?" |
| 3350 | How can you account for that?" |
| 3350 | How could he be informed of all this? |
| 3350 | How could she fail to be the dupe of such language, concealing though it did such dark and fatal projects? |
| 3350 | How could they have escaped from the prison at Leipsic? |
| 3350 | How could we suppose that we should ever be left alone in Paris? |
| 3350 | How did it happen, that he had not been informed of it? |
| 3350 | How did they encourage those precious instincts of childhood? |
| 3350 | How had Faringhea, the sanguinary worshipper of Bowanee, the Divinity of Murder, been brought to seek or to accept such humble functions? |
| 3350 | How happens it that my steel did not turn aside? |
| 3350 | How is he?" |
| 3350 | How is it possible?" |
| 3350 | How is it that I, so weak and poor, have always found means to be helpful and useful to some one? |
| 3350 | How is this? |
| 3350 | How is your wound?" |
| 3350 | How much do they want for the little room?" |
| 3350 | How much do you require?" |
| 3350 | How shall I manage it without loss? |
| 3350 | How should I deserve such high wages?" |
| 3350 | How so?" |
| 3350 | How the devil can I find out your little door?" |
| 3350 | How was it possible that he should not be apprise of such an event? |
| 3350 | How will you do that?" |
| 3350 | How would it be, then, were that name to rise glorious on the frontier, reviving in his son? |
| 3350 | How would the letter that she was charged to put in the place of the diary, contribute to bring about this result? |
| 3350 | How, then, did this Calvary, this place of prayer, come to be erected so far from the abodes of men? |
| 3350 | However,"continued Georgette,"to what, madame, do I owe the pleasure of seeing you this morning?" |
| 3350 | I am Jacques Rennepont?" |
| 3350 | I am going down to fetch some charcoal-- do you want anything while I''m out?" |
| 3350 | I ask you, father, did they ever seek to warm our young souls by words of tenderness or evangelic love? |
| 3350 | I ask you, what does it prove?" |
| 3350 | I ask you, why did they not wait for me? |
| 3350 | I believed you, father-- how should I not have believed you? |
| 3350 | I came first to my work, and was the last to leave off; what matter? |
| 3350 | I did not wish you to see your benefactress; and if I told you she was old, do you know why, dear prince?" |
| 3350 | I do not know her-- but a young fellow, that I like excessively--""Jacques Rennepont?" |
| 3350 | I do not look like a beggar and a vagabond, do I? |
| 3350 | I expect it from you, and I must have it; do you understand me? |
| 3350 | I have brought these children from the depths of Siberia-- do you know why? |
| 3350 | I must speak; and whom shall I trust if not you?" |
| 3350 | I need not ask you what are your principles?" |
| 3350 | I said to him,''what means this insane passion?'' |
| 3350 | I see how it is,"said the doctor, shaking his head sorrowfully;"you are very much displeased with me-- is it not so? |
| 3350 | I seek the cause of this sudden passion--""Geographical?" |
| 3350 | I should be broke were I to enter a convent by force.--''Then, sir, what am I to do? |
| 3350 | I understand, madame-- the victim of the animosity of your family?" |
| 3350 | I will come and fetch you in a coach; where do you live?" |
| 3350 | I wonder, if I were now plunged into the most cruel distress, whether I should suffer as much as I do, on hearing of Agricola''s intended marriage? |
| 3350 | I, perhaps?" |
| 3350 | If I gain heaps of gold for M. Tripeaud, shall I get an atom of it?'' |
| 3350 | If I told your secret to M. Agricola--""Do you know why it was, Magdalen?" |
| 3350 | If even I could forget my shame, and Jacques''contempt in his last moments, what would remain to me? |
| 3350 | If funerals, thus abridged and cut short, are sufficient in a religious point of view, why invent other and longer forms? |
| 3350 | If he received those wounds in preventing evil, or in helping the unfortunate, who, like us, were about to perish?" |
| 3350 | If he should be a prisoner when his brother should require his assistance, what could be done? |
| 3350 | If he should be killed or put in prison, what would become of them, poor children?" |
| 3350 | If it were not funny, where would be the pleasure?" |
| 3350 | If such a misfortune were to happen to me-- Oh, my God!--what would become of our child without thee-- without his father-- in that barbarous country? |
| 3350 | If the chain were to break?" |
| 3350 | If we were always saying:''We must die one day or the other''--would life be worth having?" |
| 3350 | If you talk of him all day, and dream of him all night, what will there remain for me?" |
| 3350 | In her last moments did not my mother curse me?" |
| 3350 | In such a position, ought a man to fight about trifles? |
| 3350 | In what way have the affection, the esteem, the respect of Agricola, changed towards me? |
| 3350 | In which quarter are we?" |
| 3350 | Is all this true?" |
| 3350 | Is he acting secretly and powerfully on the Sacred College? |
| 3350 | Is he dangerous?" |
| 3350 | Is he like you? |
| 3350 | Is he the same as yours?" |
| 3350 | Is it a new language that I hold to yourself? |
| 3350 | Is it because I spoke a little loud, in asking you how you could let the dear children go out with a neighbor? |
| 3350 | Is it because M. Tripeaud has considered( I must acknowledge it) my fortune as his own? |
| 3350 | Is it for this that my hair grows gray? |
| 3350 | Is it from cupidity?--If, on the other hand, they are not sufficient, why make the poor man the only victim of this insufficiency? |
| 3350 | Is it humane to reproach us for seeking the enjoyments of the mind? |
| 3350 | Is it madness to wish to see everybody about one too happy? |
| 3350 | Is it not a true and sacred love? |
| 3350 | Is it not enough for you to have been so long devoted to my enemies, whose hatred has followed me from Java?" |
| 3350 | Is it not his turn now to hate you?" |
| 3350 | Is it not imperative, therefore, on the civil power, to meet these necessities by a periodical and well- organized system of inspection? |
| 3350 | Is it not just, sir?" |
| 3350 | Is it not odious? |
| 3350 | Is it not so, gentlemen? |
| 3350 | Is it not thanks to His providence that three generations of my family have been able to commence, continue, and finish this great work?" |
| 3350 | Is it not the Abbe d''Aigrigny, on the contrary, is it not Madame de Saint- Dizier, who have to render an account for the injuries they have done me?" |
| 3350 | Is it not the union of individual resources which procures an amount of comfort impossible to realize without such an association? |
| 3350 | Is it not to him that I am indebted for his charming evening?" |
| 3350 | Is it not to prove your sacred respect for our love, to wish to raise it above the shameful servitude that would degrade it? |
| 3350 | Is it not, my good Mother Bunch?" |
| 3350 | Is it not, my poor girl?" |
| 3350 | Is it possible, by means of your brother, to open a secret correspondence with the prince, unknown to his attendants? |
| 3350 | Is it possible? |
| 3350 | Is it possible?" |
| 3350 | Is it so? |
| 3350 | Is it that you know, can even suspect, that I love you better than you love, better than you can ever love, this charming creature? |
| 3350 | Is it the hatred of your aunt that I wish to favor? |
| 3350 | Is it thus that the people, the strong and equitable people, are wo nt to execute their judgments? |
| 3350 | Is it true that you are entirely without work?" |
| 3350 | Is it weakness? |
| 3350 | Is it, indeed, true?" |
| 3350 | Is n''t there a room here for you and for him; and a table for you too? |
| 3350 | Is not Dagobert here to protect us; what have we to fear?'' |
| 3350 | Is not that your opinion, my dear child?" |
| 3350 | Is not that your opinion?" |
| 3350 | Is not the affection of such a man the best of guarantees, and does it not enable us to judge, as it were, by the label?" |
| 3350 | Is not this true, my dear son?" |
| 3350 | Is not twice enough? |
| 3350 | Is that all?" |
| 3350 | Is that clear?" |
| 3350 | Is that clear?" |
| 3350 | Is that clear?" |
| 3350 | Is that not sufficiently evident by the somewhat ungracious things that have been here said?" |
| 3350 | Is that such a bad trade?" |
| 3350 | Is that what you wish to know?" |
| 3350 | Is the swallow, accustomed to fly upwards and enjoy the sunshine, fledged to live with the mole in darkness?" |
| 3350 | Is there a single one who acts as you act? |
| 3350 | Is there any positive proof of it?" |
| 3350 | Is there any remedy for this deplorable state of things? |
| 3350 | Is there anything the matter with him?" |
| 3350 | Is there one of them so good as you? |
| 3350 | Is this fitting conduct for a graybeard? |
| 3350 | Is your adopted brother still in prison?" |
| 3350 | Is''t you dare say That heaven ever scowls on earth? |
| 3350 | It is Beranger''s Good Pope who speaks--"What are monarchs? |
| 3350 | It is a promise?" |
| 3350 | It is enough to see( as I have seen) his fine, melancholy countenance--""You have seen him, then, sir?" |
| 3350 | It is foolish in an old soldier, is it not?" |
| 3350 | It is impossible that such a misfortune should happen to us-- is it not, my dear sister?" |
| 3350 | It is no longer the fortune of these children that I have to defend; it is their life-- do you hear what I say?--their very life?" |
| 3350 | It is not enough? |
| 3350 | It was a charitable act, brother-- was it not so?" |
| 3350 | It was not my fault if that great ugly dog came into the coach, was it, young ladies? |
| 3350 | Jacques Rennepont? |
| 3350 | Join with me in persuading them--""To what?" |
| 3350 | Judge of my astonishment, as I answered:''But, sir, how do you know?'' |
| 3350 | Know you where I find the addresses of all the notaries in Paris?" |
| 3350 | Knowing the attack, I shall be able to defend myself--''"Well, general?" |
| 3350 | Live-- to go to- morrow to see this girl, whom Agricola passionately loves? |
| 3350 | Live? |
| 3350 | Looking at Rodin, Father d''Aigrigny said to him:"Your reverence thinks with me that this note is not very satisfactory?" |
| 3350 | Lord, wilt Thou not, then, hear my prayer? |
| 3350 | Madame did not come home this morning at eight o''clock? |
| 3350 | Make the trial, at all events; what do you risk? |
| 3350 | May I ask, without impropriety, the cause of this refusal?" |
| 3350 | May I be allowed to ask--""What these means have produced?" |
| 3350 | May I hope, therefore, that your highness will dispense with this delicate and interesting reserve?" |
| 3350 | May I not inquire for you by your real name?" |
| 3350 | May not an inscrutable wisdom have here made Phansegars, even as are made tigers and serpents? |
| 3350 | May there not be some dark project still behind? |
| 3350 | Mechanically, he repeated:"My curse, my curse be upon thee?" |
| 3350 | Morok took a step away, but recollecting himself, he resumed:"You say the old man is busy washing under the porch?" |
| 3350 | Morok was appeased, and said to Sleepinbuff in a hoarse voice:"Do you think me a coward?" |
| 3350 | Morok?" |
| 3350 | Must I tell him a falsehood?" |
| 3350 | Must I, then, again carry it into this city, must my poor wretched brethren be the first to fall under it-- though already so miserable? |
| 3350 | My benefactress is right-- you are right: why should I be ashamed of it? |
| 3350 | Napoleon? |
| 3350 | No doubt, you have come from our mother the superior?" |
| 3350 | No explanation-- your papers!--Or would you like me to have you arrested as a vagabond?" |
| 3350 | Not yet?" |
| 3350 | Nothing can be more proper-- don''t you think so?" |
| 3350 | Notwithstanding the heavy charges impending over you, are you still determined to resist my formal commands?" |
| 3350 | Now I have put your husband in the way to keep, if he will, his situation as bailiff of the estate--""Is it possible? |
| 3350 | Now I think of it, what is the food in barracks, schools, even prisons? |
| 3350 | Now do you understand?" |
| 3350 | Now tell me-- is it for you to blush?" |
| 3350 | Now that I am no longer uneasy about my mother, what signifies prison?" |
| 3350 | Now that she is dead, what is her treachery to me? |
| 3350 | Now what is to be done to obtain large profits? |
| 3350 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 3350 | Now, do you know the object of this violence? |
| 3350 | Now, in spite of all my vigilance, how am I to prevent my workmen from wasting the materials? |
| 3350 | Now, may I ask your reverence what--""What I have done more than you?" |
| 3350 | Now, tell me-- why this furious hate? |
| 3350 | Now, what connection can there be between the wrongs I reproach you with and the pecuniary end proposed? |
| 3350 | Of what end do you speak?" |
| 3350 | Of what secret design could she suspect the Jesuit? |
| 3350 | Of what use will our race be henceforth upon earth?" |
| 3350 | Of what use? |
| 3350 | Of what use? |
| 3350 | Oh, be easy; what''s he to us?" |
| 3350 | Oh, madcap, when will she be as reasonable as she is charming?" |
| 3350 | Oh, what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | On entering the garden, did you remark if the windows of the convent were far from the ground?" |
| 3350 | On leaving me, where did you go first?" |
| 3350 | On the lowest of several book- shelves, very dusty and neglected, by the side of three old boots( wherefore three boots?) |
| 3350 | On these words, Faringhea trembled with mute rage, as he answered:"And why, sir, come at this late hour, and introduce yourself by this little door?" |
| 3350 | Once again I ask you-- will you, or will you not, introduce me to the presence of Miss Adrienne?" |
| 3350 | Once again, sir, who are you?" |
| 3350 | Once bound and put in confinement for twenty- four hours, how could you injure me? |
| 3350 | Once more, do you think it is possible to do more than I have done? |
| 3350 | Once more, madame,"he resumed, addressing Frances,"what have you to say in your justification?" |
| 3350 | Once more, what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | One of them contained opium-- and then I guessed--""What did you guess, sir?" |
| 3350 | One word more: will you deliver up to me the letters of M. Van Dael, or not?" |
| 3350 | One word only, madame; has this honest and worthy artisan been arrested?" |
| 3350 | Only how to get at that wretch, Saint- Colombe? |
| 3350 | Only tell us what is the matter with you?--Is it our fault?" |
| 3350 | Or will they, inexorably condemned as the accursed scions of an accursed stock, expiate the original stain of my detested crime? |
| 3350 | Perhaps we had better walk into your library?" |
| 3350 | Perhaps we may be the cause of her uneasiness?" |
| 3350 | Piston?" |
| 3350 | Pitilessly? |
| 3350 | Pity for that brute, Jacques Rennepont? |
| 3350 | Pity for the Indian worshipper of Brahma? |
| 3350 | Pity for the stupid imperial soldier, who has Napoleon for his god, and the bulletins of the Grand Army for his gospel? |
| 3350 | Pity for the two sisters, who have never even been baptized? |
| 3350 | Pity for the young girl, who never enters a church, and erects pagan altars in her habitation? |
| 3350 | Pray love him a little bit; what can it matter to you?" |
| 3350 | Pray what may this mean, young ladies?" |
| 3350 | Pray, what is your business?" |
| 3350 | Privations? |
| 3350 | Really,"she resumed, with increasing surprise,"if your words were not entitled to absolute belief--""You would doubt their truth, madame?" |
| 3350 | Rodin looked at him fixedly, as he answered:"Your oath? |
| 3350 | Rodin took the paper, and, before he opened it, said courteously to Faringhea:"With your permission, sir?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rodin?" |
| 3350 | Rose began to look at Dumoulin with surprise, and said to him,"What does all this mean, Ninny Moulin? |
| 3350 | Rose hastily approached the soldier, and said to him:"Is it true-- is it really true that poor Madame Augustine has been attacked with the cholera?" |
| 3350 | Rousselet?" |
| 3350 | Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3350 | Rushing upon Loony, Dagobert seized him by the collar, and exclaimed:"Who gave you leave to introduce any one here without my permission?" |
| 3350 | Samuel looked at her, and, seeing that she was absorbed in grief, said to her, with an expression of tender anxiety:"What is the matter? |
| 3350 | See, I am calm-- judge for yourself-- I am calm-- but just put yourself in my place, and tell me-- what answer am I to give to the marshal? |
| 3350 | Shall I bring myself to give them up without an effort? |
| 3350 | Shall I lose this only opportunity, perhaps, of saving him, or shall I conspire in his favor? |
| 3350 | Shall I not always remember how they managed with my good mother?" |
| 3350 | Shall I not seem as if wishing to pry into his secrets?" |
| 3350 | Shall I show him in? |
| 3350 | Shall I tell you, my dear young lady? |
| 3350 | Shall we have to fetch the police? |
| 3350 | Shall we make a larger fire for your Eminence?" |
| 3350 | Shall we soon see you again?" |
| 3350 | Shall we stop, and send to inquire?" |
| 3350 | She answered, therefore, in a trembling voice:"How can they accuse you of robbing these children?" |
| 3350 | She began vaguely to perceive the real state of the case, as she resumed:"But, miss, under what pretence could this man take you away with him?" |
| 3350 | She did not seek to combat her love; to what purpose should she do so? |
| 3350 | She leaned from the carriage- window, and said to the poor child:"Have you a mother, my dear?" |
| 3350 | Should Agricola be released immediately by what means can he communicate with you?" |
| 3350 | Should He not be religiously glorified in the intellect as in the senses, with which He has so paternally endowed His creatures? |
| 3350 | Should I hate this young girl?--Why? |
| 3350 | Should I not be sufficiently avenged by a contemptuous forgetfulness of the wrongs I have suffered?" |
| 3350 | Should work fail her for one day, two days, what then? |
| 3350 | Since when does the sinner, that would walk in the way of the Lord, turn aside for the stones and briars that may bruise and tear him?" |
| 3350 | So all my fire was damped, and I said to myself:''What''s the use of doing more than I just need? |
| 3350 | So let me kiss you once more, and do n''t be down- hearted-- nor Cephyse either, do you hear? |
| 3350 | So saying, Dagobert held out his honest hand to Rodin, who pressed it in a very affable manner, and replied:"Now, really-- what is all this about? |
| 3350 | So, who can reproach us with any harm?" |
| 3350 | Some minutes after, the soldier resumed, still answering his inward thoughts:"What can it be? |
| 3350 | Speak without fear; why can you not hear me?" |
| 3350 | Spoil- sport is a good carrier, and no doubt found the letter in the house--""And who can have left it there? |
| 3350 | Still, what can she do? |
| 3350 | Struck with this mixture of coolness and ferocity, the Jesuit exclaimed:"Is this then a demon of hell?" |
| 3350 | Suddenly, Dr. Baleinier made a movement; the marshal, who had not taken his eyes off him, exclaimed:"Is there any hope?" |
| 3350 | Suppose I were twenty years old, and that you did me the honor to marry me-- you would be called Lady de Montbron, I imagine?" |
| 3350 | Suppose M. Hardy returns to- morrow, shall I tell him what has passed or not?" |
| 3350 | Suppose Marshal Simon were to arrive, and say to me,''Dagobert, my children?'' |
| 3350 | Suppose( which is not improbable) that the lady is married; would it not be better, for a thousand reasons, that M. Hardy should know all?" |
| 3350 | Tell me, if I exaggerate what I owe to the memory of the Emperor? |
| 3350 | Tell me, my friend, was it possible to unite more elements of domestic happiness? |
| 3350 | Tell me, my sisters,"added he, with a benevolent smile,"for whom do you take me?" |
| 3350 | Tell me-- how much do you want?" |
| 3350 | Tell me; have you never had a wish to be a soldier?" |
| 3350 | That shows delicacy and feeling, does it not? |
| 3350 | That vigor and concentration of mind I have-- and do you know why? |
| 3350 | That we spoil his things? |
| 3350 | The English may force us to quit India, three chiefs of the good work-- but what matter? |
| 3350 | The abbe looked at him with surprise, and said:"Are you not of my opinion-- could more have been attempted? |
| 3350 | The cardinal, interrupting Rousselet, said to him,"Did Father Rodin have his last fit of delirium in the night?" |
| 3350 | The cardinal, sharing his uneasiness, exclaimed:"What do you learn by this note, my dear father?" |
| 3350 | The carriage stopped, and they heard the coachman call out"Any one at the gate there?" |
| 3350 | The coach started-- and what did I see a few seconds after? |
| 3350 | The cotton is not too thick?" |
| 3350 | The doctor who accompanies M. Norval, and who was chosen by M. Baleinier, will inspire no suspicion?" |
| 3350 | The door once closed, the princess, addressing Father d''Aigrigny, exclaimed with unspeakable anguish:"What has happened?" |
| 3350 | The earth that laughs up to its blue, The earth that owes it joy and birth? |
| 3350 | The latter continued--"Have you finished the note relating to the medals?" |
| 3350 | The latter said to the Jew,"You, sir, are the keeper of this house?" |
| 3350 | The latter soon resumed, addressing the young sempstress:"My good girl, will you render me yet another service?" |
| 3350 | The negro, who had remained for some time lost in thought, said suddenly:"Brothers, suppose Mahal the Smuggler were to betray us?" |
| 3350 | The next?" |
| 3350 | The object transports, delights, enchants me--""But what enchants you?" |
| 3350 | The peril is great and pressing; what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | The prelate approached the doctor, and whispered, pointing to Rodin:"Is he out of danger?" |
| 3350 | The princess rose abruptly, and exclaimed:"What are you doing, madame?" |
| 3350 | The princess said to this man:"M. l''Abbe, I suppose, has already informed you of what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | The socius hastily approached Father d''Aigrigny, and said to him in a whisper, with a look of doubt and alarm:"Have you not read my note?" |
| 3350 | The soldier, evidently surprised at the servant''s presence, knitted his brows, and exclaimed abruptly,"What are you doing here?" |
| 3350 | The stupid pleasantry of Ninny Moulin will not prevent you?" |
| 3350 | The superior appeared pleased at this information, and added, after a moment''s reflection:"She appears intelligent?" |
| 3350 | The superior of a convent may have a private understanding with an abbe-- but, then, for what end?" |
| 3350 | The weather is so bad,"continued the bailiff, obligingly,"may I not offer you some refreshment?" |
| 3350 | The wolf turned into a fox; why not a serpent?" |
| 3350 | Then Rodin, without rising, fixed his little reptile- eyes on Faringhea, and said to him courteously:"To whom, sir, have I the honor of speaking?" |
| 3350 | Then addressing his father:"Will this hook do?" |
| 3350 | Then he added hastily:"Does Gabriel know that this medal was found upon him?" |
| 3350 | Then he added, in a suppressed voice:"Do you think, father, that France is insensible to the humiliations she endures? |
| 3350 | Then he added, with an air of impatience and vexation:"Shall I tell him that he will much oblige us by marching off by himself?" |
| 3350 | Then he added:"Well, what then? |
| 3350 | Then he said to her good- naturedly,"Who do you want, my dear?" |
| 3350 | Then he said to me:--''You refuse my offer? |
| 3350 | Then he said, in a harsh, squeaking, laughable voice:"Ladies, do you want any wood, if you please, for your fire?" |
| 3350 | Then looking at me for some seconds in silence, he took me by the hand and said:''You are the friend of General Simon-- his best friend?'' |
| 3350 | Then raising his weapon, he shook it in Agricola''s face, exclaiming:"Is that any laughing matter? |
| 3350 | Then she added, hastily and anxiously:"But when did you see my sister, sir? |
| 3350 | Then she added,"Your pocket is like a shop; where did you get all these pretty things?" |
| 3350 | Then she resumed, with fearful calmness:"Angela? |
| 3350 | Then softening his voice, he added:"Well, my children, courage? |
| 3350 | Then what does he do? |
| 3350 | Then what have we to regret, my beloved? |
| 3350 | Then will you believe me?" |
| 3350 | Then, addressing Baleinier, he added,"Will you consent, sir, to my bringing these two ladies hither? |
| 3350 | Then, addressing Georgette, said she,"Have you done writing, chit?" |
| 3350 | Then, addressing Rousselet,"You are sure that you have reported everything that escaped from him during his delirium?" |
| 3350 | Then, addressing his dog he added:"Dost remember Jovial?" |
| 3350 | Then, addressing the two women, she added:"What is this house? |
| 3350 | Then, approaching the desk, he added:"Is the summary of the foreign correspondence complete?" |
| 3350 | Then, as if struck with a sudden idea, he said to Gabriel:"But this woman is the same that saved your life in America?" |
| 3350 | Then, how could it be otherwise? |
| 3350 | Then, interrupting himself, he exclaimed:"Was it the half hour that just struck?" |
| 3350 | Then, kissing the hands of Djalma, she added tenderly,"If the poison is slow, why do you weep?" |
| 3350 | Then, leaning over the bed, the prelate asked:"What is the matter, my very dear father?" |
| 3350 | Then, making a gesture of despair, he proceeded with a savage laugh:"Advice? |
| 3350 | Then, seeing Agricola start suddenly, Mother Bunch added:"What, then, is the matter?" |
| 3350 | Then, speaking to Mother Bunch, he added:"Do you know where your sister is, my dear girl?" |
| 3350 | Then, speaking to Spoil sport, he asked,"Well, my good fellow, is there no one?" |
| 3350 | Then, turning to the maidens, who listened to his words and watched his movements with uneasiness:"My girls,"said he,"how were these panes broken? |
| 3350 | Then, turning towards the other shipwrecked man, the missionary said to him with anxious interest:"How is the Prince? |
| 3350 | Then, turning towards the sempstress, she added:"You are quite ignorant of the nature of these revelations?" |
| 3350 | Then, what follows? |
| 3350 | Then, what happens? |
| 3350 | Then, what was my duty as an honest man? |
| 3350 | Then, without giving Mother Bunch time to speak, Cephyse added, in an abrupt tone:"Besides, what is the good of discussing it? |
| 3350 | These children rely on his return; but why shall we not find M. Hardy and father Simon at the factory to- morrow?" |
| 3350 | These furious cries recalling Jacques for a moment to his senses, he whispered to Morok:"It is slaughter you would provoke? |
| 3350 | They asked, I suppose, to go out for a little stroll with Spoil- sport?" |
| 3350 | They do n''t know me any more, it seems?" |
| 3350 | They have then restored you to liberty? |
| 3350 | They knew that I should return at any moment, so why not wait for me-- eh, Frances? |
| 3350 | Think of your father; and that poor work- woman who loves you as a brother, and whom I value as a sister;--say, sir, do you forget them also? |
| 3350 | Thou art then deaf to my prayer?" |
| 3350 | To be near you, to love you, to tell you so, to prove it by constant devotion, what did I ever desire more? |
| 3350 | To think often of her, but without grieving?" |
| 3350 | To those three beings, thus certain of their mutual love, what was a momentary separation? |
| 3350 | To what do you attribute this alteration?" |
| 3350 | To what end, I would ask? |
| 3350 | To whom could I be useful?" |
| 3350 | To whom has Agricola given it? |
| 3350 | To whom must these vows be spoken?" |
| 3350 | To whom will they have recourse? |
| 3350 | Too much overcome to speak before, she now exclaimed, as she took her seat by Jacques, and remarked the paleness of his countenance:"What is it? |
| 3350 | Tripeaud?" |
| 3350 | Understanding his dog, the latter said to the hunchback, as he pointed in that direction with his finger:"The children are there?" |
| 3350 | Was I not under the eyes of my commanding officer? |
| 3350 | Was he also an heir?" |
| 3350 | Was he not dangerously wounded by some of the machinery?'' |
| 3350 | Was it because I saw there, every day, her conversion keep pace with your own?" |
| 3350 | Was it by playing the part of a timid lover that you have brought to your feet this proud young lady, my lord? |
| 3350 | Was it chance or instinct? |
| 3350 | Was it for this, that I brought them to you from the depths of Siberia?" |
| 3350 | Was it from choice that the princess had still retained about her person this so- well- informed witness of the numerous follies of her youth? |
| 3350 | Was it to brave established etiquette? |
| 3350 | Was it to live alone, to escape the eyes of the world? |
| 3350 | Was it to make a bad use of your liberty? |
| 3350 | Was this suspicion, aversion, or mere absence of mind on the part of Djalma? |
| 3350 | We ask, how many prisoners of war have ever broken their parole, and if officers and soldiers are not brothers of the workingman? |
| 3350 | We could fight on a sloping roof, or on the top of a wall-- couldn''t we, my Wolves?" |
| 3350 | We must thank the Lord, who has delivered you from temptation; but tell me-- are you clever at your trade?" |
| 3350 | We propose to give you two francs a day; does that appear to you sufficient?" |
| 3350 | Wear it on my heart, have it set as a pin?" |
| 3350 | Well, as I was singing at my work, on a sudden I heard a voice ask me in French:''Is this the village of Milosk?'' |
| 3350 | Well, do you find it nice?" |
| 3350 | Well, my dear girl-- this ring?" |
| 3350 | Well, there is Jacques Dumoulin, and the other-- where to find her? |
| 3350 | Well, was the radish good?" |
| 3350 | Well, what should we find there? |
| 3350 | Well-- so your friend Gabriel came back?" |
| 3350 | Were it even to exhaust your strength, what is this perishable body compared to eternal life?" |
| 3350 | Were not my comrades there along with me? |
| 3350 | Were these two persons taken off rapidly?" |
| 3350 | Were we not forced to confine you, on the plea of madness? |
| 3350 | What am I, I''d like to know?" |
| 3350 | What answer can he then give to their father?" |
| 3350 | What are they doing to my horse?" |
| 3350 | What are you doing? |
| 3350 | What can I do for you? |
| 3350 | What can I do for you?" |
| 3350 | What can be the matter with him?" |
| 3350 | What can be the reason of it?" |
| 3350 | What can he want with me?" |
| 3350 | What can it be? |
| 3350 | What can it matter to him?" |
| 3350 | What can she do for me or against me? |
| 3350 | What can you risk?" |
| 3350 | What cared she now for falsehood and perfidy? |
| 3350 | What career in all the world presents such splendid openings? |
| 3350 | What cares the sultan of the desert for a few plaintive howls from the lioness, who is more pleased than angry at his rude and wild caresses? |
| 3350 | What could I have done at this hour? |
| 3350 | What could disturb it now?" |
| 3350 | What could this old Jew want with the coffin?" |
| 3350 | What did he mean by those words? |
| 3350 | What did you answer, child?" |
| 3350 | What do such lives weigh in the balance of the great destinies of the world? |
| 3350 | What do they do to them?" |
| 3350 | What do they want with you?" |
| 3350 | What do you answer to that?" |
| 3350 | What do you fear?" |
| 3350 | What do you think he answers, in his mild voice, and as cold as a piece of marble? |
| 3350 | What do you think, my good sir?" |
| 3350 | What do you want?" |
| 3350 | What does it all prove? |
| 3350 | What does the country care about it? |
| 3350 | What else could have been? |
| 3350 | What good will you get by working so hard?'' |
| 3350 | What great service do you speak of?" |
| 3350 | What happens then? |
| 3350 | What has become of you? |
| 3350 | What has happened? |
| 3350 | What has happened? |
| 3350 | What has occasioned this change?'' |
| 3350 | What have I always told you? |
| 3350 | What have I done? |
| 3350 | What have I done?" |
| 3350 | What have I to fear? |
| 3350 | What have they done with them? |
| 3350 | What have they to complain of?" |
| 3350 | What have you done to me? |
| 3350 | What have you just told us? |
| 3350 | What interest could anybody have to play such a sorry trick?" |
| 3350 | What interest had they to keep it from you?" |
| 3350 | What is a Jew? |
| 3350 | What is it? |
| 3350 | What is it?" |
| 3350 | What is the beggarly howling of an actor, compared to the roaring of the lion?" |
| 3350 | What is the insignificant service that I rendered her, when compared with that which I should solicit from her?" |
| 3350 | What is the matter?" |
| 3350 | What is the time?" |
| 3350 | What is the use of questions?" |
| 3350 | What is the wound?" |
| 3350 | What is there changed? |
| 3350 | What is there in them?" |
| 3350 | What is this valley of the shadow, where every village mourns for its many dead, and buries them at the same hour of the same night? |
| 3350 | What is to be done next?" |
| 3350 | What is to be done now? |
| 3350 | What measures can she take; do you know?" |
| 3350 | What more remains of this impious family? |
| 3350 | What more would you have?''" |
| 3350 | What next?" |
| 3350 | What next?" |
| 3350 | What next?" |
| 3350 | What occurred afterwards?" |
| 3350 | What point of contact had you with these hypocritical, jealous, crafty minds, such as I can judge them to be now? |
| 3350 | What prevents my going now to my rest? |
| 3350 | What remains now of all these splendid projects? |
| 3350 | What remains to console thee for the loss of this last love-- this last friendship, so infamously crushed? |
| 3350 | What right have I to do so? |
| 3350 | What say you, Agricola? |
| 3350 | What shall I do? |
| 3350 | What shall I gain by it? |
| 3350 | What shall I say to you, my child? |
| 3350 | What shall we do?--what?" |
| 3350 | What should I say? |
| 3350 | What then happens? |
| 3350 | What then remains for thee, poor sensitive plant, as thy tender mother used to call thee? |
| 3350 | What then?" |
| 3350 | What time will she bring them back?" |
| 3350 | What valley of desolation is this, where the peaceful songs which follow the hard labors of the day are replaced by the death dirge? |
| 3350 | What void shall I leave behind me?" |
| 3350 | What wants have I? |
| 3350 | What was I to do? |
| 3350 | What was her crime? |
| 3350 | What was the noise that I just heard?" |
| 3350 | What was to be done? |
| 3350 | What were you, sir, fifteen years ago?" |
| 3350 | What will be their fate? |
| 3350 | What will become of these infirm old men, these sickly wives, these little children, unable to gain their daily bread? |
| 3350 | What will become of this unfortunate family? |
| 3350 | What will become of us without my son? |
| 3350 | What will this family do? |
| 3350 | What will you do? |
| 3350 | What would Misses Simon do then?" |
| 3350 | What would become of us, kind heaven?" |
| 3350 | What would you do?" |
| 3350 | What would you have? |
| 3350 | What, then, is this house, in which one hears such things? |
| 3350 | What, then, was to be the term of this painful trial, which Adrienne had imposed on Djalma and on herself? |
| 3350 | What, therefore, must I give in return?" |
| 3350 | What?" |
| 3350 | Whatever is the matter?" |
| 3350 | When I have gone into the heat of action, did I rush into it alone? |
| 3350 | When did your good and affectionate mother, who nevertheless loved me as her daughter, ever call me anything else?" |
| 3350 | When her guest was seated, Florine said to her with an air of interest:"Will you not take anything? |
| 3350 | When will you come?" |
| 3350 | When you leave this house, you lodge a complaint against me and against your family; well, what happens? |
| 3350 | Whence came the two beings, who met thus amidst polar glaciers, at the extremities of the Old and New worlds? |
| 3350 | Whence come you, my child?" |
| 3350 | Where am I?" |
| 3350 | Where are the proofs-- witnesses or victims?" |
| 3350 | Where are they now? |
| 3350 | Where can she have gone so early-- she, that never goes out?" |
| 3350 | Where did you learn all this?" |
| 3350 | Where did you make the acquaintance of this beautiful young person?" |
| 3350 | Where has she taken them? |
| 3350 | Where is he?" |
| 3350 | Where is the poor child? |
| 3350 | Where may you now be? |
| 3350 | Where then was my head?" |
| 3350 | Which ought she then to choose-- the father or the son?" |
| 3350 | Whilst the latter was making his way through the crowd, a voice said:"I''ve a little wicker- bottle of brandy; will that be of any use?" |
| 3350 | Whither went she?" |
| 3350 | Who can foresee the effects of the explosion of a mine?" |
| 3350 | Who can paint the matchless serenity of Adrienne''s awaking-- when the fair and chaste soul roused itself in the fair and chaste body? |
| 3350 | Who could have foretold me this?" |
| 3350 | Who gave me the ducal title, and the marshal''s baton?" |
| 3350 | Who guided you in the choice of the apartment( still far too good) that you have provided for me? |
| 3350 | Who has revealed them to you? |
| 3350 | Who is it that takes such good care of it?" |
| 3350 | Who is this neighbor, to whom you have entrusted them? |
| 3350 | Who tells you that these young girls will not return? |
| 3350 | Who tells you, that his happiness, or that of his family, will last forever, and will not be tried by cruel shocks? |
| 3350 | Who tells you, that you are not, like me, deceived by false appearances?" |
| 3350 | Who then are these two beings who advance thus calmly amidst the storms and convulsions of nature? |
| 3350 | Who told you that falsehood? |
| 3350 | Who told you that, but for this, I should have accepted it proudly, in the name of all my low- born sisters? |
| 3350 | Who told you therefore to send them away, whenever you wished to speak with me? |
| 3350 | Who were the two creatures, brought near for a moment by a deceitful mirage, but who seemed eternally separated? |
| 3350 | Who will inform him of my secret? |
| 3350 | Who would dare to cross the path of those two things, resolute and strong with the irresistible power of youth, love, and liberty? |
| 3350 | Who would trouble themselves about it?" |
| 3350 | Whom does he resemble? |
| 3350 | Why advise me thus wickedly to use violence, terror, and surprise, towards an angel of purity, whom I respect as my mother? |
| 3350 | Why attribute to odious conspiracies the absence of the heirs, in whose names this soldier and his son have so uncourteously urged their demands? |
| 3350 | Why defend them against your unhappy blindness?" |
| 3350 | Why did you exact this letter from me?" |
| 3350 | Why did you not take pity on me sooner? |
| 3350 | Why did you presume to receive her without permission from Father d''Aigrigny, as I have heard this morning? |
| 3350 | Why do n''t you tie him up? |
| 3350 | Why do we not see in France, a single workman wearing a medal as a reward for his courageous industry, his long and laborious career? |
| 3350 | Why do you ask?" |
| 3350 | Why do you introduce yourself clandestinely into this house?" |
| 3350 | Why does he tell me nonsense, that might injure poor Cephyse''s lover? |
| 3350 | Why for them is there no sign of public gratitude? |
| 3350 | Why has he brought me hither? |
| 3350 | Why has he chosen this house to grant me an interview?" |
| 3350 | Why is it? |
| 3350 | Why look at me thus? |
| 3350 | Why refuse to let me know?" |
| 3350 | Why seek to explain the mystery? |
| 3350 | Why should I not be able to guess the dangers with which you are menaced?" |
| 3350 | Why should I? |
| 3350 | Why should he desire what he already possesses? |
| 3350 | Why should not that happen also?" |
| 3350 | Why should she, resolved, as she was, to fly from the humiliations with which she was threatened? |
| 3350 | Why should they hear a Jew? |
| 3350 | Why should this love be a motive for estrangement, confusion, fear? |
| 3350 | Why should we be so miserable, and they so well off?" |
| 3350 | Why should we conceal this from him?" |
| 3350 | Why so many interments? |
| 3350 | Why such deep grief? |
| 3350 | Why then do these civilized men not shut up their women, to force them to a fidelity which they do not practise?" |
| 3350 | Why then do you take this determination, so courageous and rare, unexampled in a young person of your age? |
| 3350 | Why then kill?'' |
| 3350 | Why these outcries? |
| 3350 | Why would my mother pass the autumn in that part of the country? |
| 3350 | Why, if you felt an interest for me, did you wait so long? |
| 3350 | Why, in fine, did he expose himself to such frequent encounters with Rodin, whom he had only known under the most unfavorable auspices? |
| 3350 | Why, then, this culpable hesitation to complete them?" |
| 3350 | Why? |
| 3350 | Will he soon come? |
| 3350 | Will mademoiselle receive him?" |
| 3350 | Will my crime only be expiated when there no longer remains in this world one member of our accursed race? |
| 3350 | Will that suit you?" |
| 3350 | Will the hate, which gnaws at your heart, be without fruit?" |
| 3350 | Will they at length triumph over the perils which beset them? |
| 3350 | Will they, accomplishing the good which their ancestor designed for his fellow creatures, merit forgiveness both for themselves and me? |
| 3350 | Will you allow us to wait for the arrival of the notary?" |
| 3350 | Will you be dressed like a duchess?" |
| 3350 | Will you be gone?" |
| 3350 | Will you be, like us, more than a man? |
| 3350 | Will you call me father, if you please?" |
| 3350 | Will you do me the favor to tell me how I have acted wrong?" |
| 3350 | Will you glut surely, largely, safely-- the hate which devours your heart, for all the evil done you?" |
| 3350 | Will you inhabit a charming apartment, instead of living in this dreadful hole? |
| 3350 | Will you leave his death unavenged? |
| 3350 | Will you now retreat before the danger?" |
| 3350 | Will you so degrade the dignity of man, as to treat this proposition as an impossible and Utopian dream? |
| 3350 | Will your example be imitated? |
| 3350 | Wilt Thou pardon me in them? |
| 3350 | Wilt Thou punish me in them? |
| 3350 | With strength and courage like that, how could he be otherwise than good? |
| 3350 | Without satisfying his curiosity, Faringhea replied:"At what hour to morrow does Father Rodin go to the Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3350 | Without this place what would become of us at our time of life?" |
| 3350 | Would hunger, cold, or misery diminish this dreadful dolor?--or is it the dread pain that would make me forget hunger, cold, and misery? |
| 3350 | Would it not be easy for me to possess myself of Van Dael''s letter, and Djalma''s medal? |
| 3350 | Would you not be bound, I ask you, to rescue these unfortunate creatures from a fire, against the will of your husband, or during his absence? |
| 3350 | Would you not bear my name, if you married me?" |
| 3350 | Would you not find, as I do, that the loss of my horse is irreparable?" |
| 3350 | Would your Eminence like a bottle of hot water to your feet? |
| 3350 | Yes; he has willed to live-- and he has lived-- why should he not live longer? |
| 3350 | Yet he succeeded in restraining himself, and challenged the quarryman, in a firm voice:"What do you want?" |
| 3350 | You are the representative of the only remaining heir of the Rennepont family, the Abbe Gabriel de Rennepont?" |
| 3350 | You ask me what I think of the disappearance of this poor girl? |
| 3350 | You believe me infamous enough to break my word, in the hope of possessing a modest patrimony?" |
| 3350 | You can not be so faithless, as already to have forgotten his name? |
| 3350 | You can not even fix an hour, or, better still, not entrust them to any one? |
| 3350 | You come to look for papers?" |
| 3350 | You deny nothing?" |
| 3350 | You do n''t know what sum?" |
| 3350 | You had not a sufficient escort for your protection?" |
| 3350 | You have not answered me; do you still bear malice?" |
| 3350 | You have suffered?'' |
| 3350 | You have well considered, my dear son, the serious nature of the step you are taking?" |
| 3350 | You look at me with such an air of surprise-- now tell me, what interest can I have in talking to you thus? |
| 3350 | You must have called during my absence?" |
| 3350 | You prefer, I think, to go out by the day?" |
| 3350 | You promise then, before God, that you will not answer any of your husband''s questions, when he asks you for the daughters of Marshal Simon?" |
| 3350 | You reproach him with being a poisoner; where are his victims? |
| 3350 | You see, my children, you must be on your guard; because--""He?" |
| 3350 | You shrug your shoulders in pity; but return two hours after-- what will you find? |
| 3350 | You suffer, is it not so?" |
| 3350 | You think I deceive you?" |
| 3350 | You think that my sudden appearance might be prejudicial to them? |
| 3350 | You understand me, do you not, my dear daughter?" |
| 3350 | You understand?'' |
| 3350 | You want me for a catspaw, to catch other chestnuts?" |
| 3350 | You were then much attached to this cross?" |
| 3350 | You will expect me to- morrow?" |
| 3350 | You will take pity on this poor prince?" |
| 3350 | You will then see if they are not detained against their will--''""And what answer did he give you, Agricola?" |
| 3350 | You wish to make me pass for mad-- is it not so?" |
| 3350 | You wo n''t be angry?" |
| 3350 | You, in whom I have every confidence?" |
| 3350 | Your cassock has not yet extinguished the warlike fire? |
| 3350 | Your mother? |
| 3350 | Your papers?" |
| 3350 | a finish?" |
| 3350 | a great lady? |
| 3350 | a woman?" |
| 3350 | added Dagobert;"who has wounded you thus?" |
| 3350 | added he, with a convulsive burst of laughter;"what do I care for the galleys? |
| 3350 | added the soldier looking nearer at Frances;"what is the matter, my poor wife? |
| 3350 | again this dream, brother?" |
| 3350 | against Mademoiselle Adrienne? |
| 3350 | against me?" |
| 3350 | alone?" |
| 3350 | already?" |
| 3350 | am I cunning?" |
| 3350 | an exiled noble who had served in Russia, whom the Bourbons gave a regiment on the Restoration?" |
| 3350 | an illegal dance?" |
| 3350 | and for what purpose? |
| 3350 | and for what purpose? |
| 3350 | and for what?" |
| 3350 | and if she have done so, has the marshal communicated this circumstance to his soldier? |
| 3350 | and the coffin?'' |
| 3350 | and then, who tells me he did not mean to offer it to the woman who accompanied him?" |
| 3350 | and was I not here?" |
| 3350 | and what did she answer?" |
| 3350 | and what instruction? |
| 3350 | and what sort of work can you expect from a feverish and diseased creature? |
| 3350 | and what then?" |
| 3350 | and yet who can answer for the sentiments of a whole life?" |
| 3350 | are his wounds dangerous?" |
| 3350 | are not these sufficient claims to their hatred, in spite of your obscurity? |
| 3350 | are the dead to frighten the living?" |
| 3350 | are those bottles of brandy coming? |
| 3350 | are we almost there? |
| 3350 | are we not here a family party? |
| 3350 | are we to talk much longer through the door, for the greater edification of our neighbors?" |
| 3350 | are you deaf? |
| 3350 | are you so ungrateful, that you do not recognize by the absence of shops, your dear quarter of the Faubourg Saint Germain?" |
| 3350 | are you there?" |
| 3350 | asked Adrienne, laughing,--"Frisky, there, whom you have restored to my fondles? |
| 3350 | asked the other, simply,"to merit any gratitude from you? |
| 3350 | because I called you Rodin instead of Charlemagne?" |
| 3350 | because you love Agricola?" |
| 3350 | both the same?" |
| 3350 | but how?" |
| 3350 | but may I feed the beasts before I go to the burgomaster''s?--only the panther, who is most hungry? |
| 3350 | but who is yours? |
| 3350 | by living like a duchess?" |
| 3350 | can you keep nothing from Madame Augustine?" |
| 3350 | can you still contend that you are not as brave as he?" |
| 3350 | could deserve happiness on earth, if it be not you, my friend?" |
| 3350 | cried Dagobert, looking with speechless astonishment at his wife and Mother Bunch;"what does he say? |
| 3350 | cried Dagobert, seizing his son by the arm;"could you not keep that from me-- rather than expose me to become a traitor and a coward?" |
| 3350 | cried Dagobert, stupefied with amazement,"going the very instant we have just met? |
| 3350 | cried Dagobert, with indignation; but restraining himself, he added, in a tone of friendly reproach:"You do not know? |
| 3350 | cried Dumoulin, who appeared struck by the name, in spite of his half- drunkenness;"you are Rennepont?" |
| 3350 | cried Father d''Aigrigny, whilst his hair stood on end with terror;"do you mean to murder me?" |
| 3350 | cried Goliath,"what is the matter with you to- day? |
| 3350 | cried M. Joshua, with an expression of great satisfaction;"are you sure of it?" |
| 3350 | cried Morok, irritated at this meeting, which might, perhaps, be fatal to his projects;"do you wish to kill him? |
| 3350 | cried Mother Bunch, and her pale, mild countenance, bathed in tears, was suddenly illumined with a ray of divine hope;"to part, sister? |
| 3350 | cried Mrs. Grivois, whose sorrows were renewed at the sight;"has that abominable dog followed the coach?" |
| 3350 | cried PLEASURE, addressing the writer;"is it a woman that is dead?" |
| 3350 | cried Rodin, whose projects would be much impeded by this new resolution of the young lady;"you do not wish him to know who you are?" |
| 3350 | cried he;"are you fetching breath to sing vespers? |
| 3350 | cried his master-- and his painful emotion formed a strange contrast to his late haughty and implacable expression of countenance--"nothing? |
| 3350 | cried one of the party,"what in the devil''s name is knocking?" |
| 3350 | cried she, obeying his directions;"you will not go without seeing Agricola, M. Dagobert? |
| 3350 | cried the baron, with an air of extreme disgust;"then he is one of the common people? |
| 3350 | cried the blacksmith;"who''ll say, after this, that there are not days set apart for happiness? |
| 3350 | cried the burgomaster, interrupting Dagobert,"of what money, what donkey, and what other horse are you talking? |
| 3350 | cried the marchioness, unable to repress an exclamation of alarm, and seizing her arm, as if to draw her closer;"do you not see it?" |
| 3350 | cried the marshal''s father, pressing the hands of Dagobert in his own with strong emotion;"but did you not speak of Simon''s daughter?" |
| 3350 | cried the sempstress on a sudden, as she looked anxiously at Agricola;"what is that black band on your forehead? |
| 3350 | cried the sewing- girl, in alarm;"if they were to come here in search of you?" |
| 3350 | cried the soldier, struck with amazement;"a bronze medal with these words,''At Paris you will be, the 13th of February, 1832, Rue Saint Francois?" |
| 3350 | cried the unfortunate mother, with an expression of impatient and bitter grief,"why am I thus afflicted? |
| 3350 | cried the veteran, much surprised, but without moving from the gate;"what suspicion?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville and others have been the victims? |
| 3350 | de Cardoville and the prince from inheriting?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville despair?--"of what, in heaven''s name?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville exclaimed:"What do you say?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville have been prevented from coming here to- day by some very natural reasons? |
| 3350 | de Cardoville on the instant;"would you have the melancholy courage to plunge into despair two persons full of goodness and generosity?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville present me to him as her liberator, when I denounced you as the soul of the conspiracy? |
| 3350 | de Cardoville tell you that she had a powerful motive to obtain her freedom by to- morrow?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville to him?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville was not mad?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville with an air of intelligence,"why should not our convictions be the same?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville would herself have gone? |
| 3350 | de Cardoville, becoming more and more interested;"who is this Ninny Moulin, miss?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville, in a voice of emotion,"before taking this desperate resolution, did you not write to me?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville, to be in the Rue Saint- Francois to- morrow?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville-- but how do you know?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville-- not to the fair, rich, noble lady-- but to the high- souled and generous girl? |
| 3350 | de Cardoville;"was I wrong in saying, that to you alone I could confide my secret-- because, having suffered the same pangs, you alone can pity them?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3350 | de Cardoville?" |
| 3350 | did he throw anything into the wine- pot?" |
| 3350 | did this woman come in with you, or before you?" |
| 3350 | didst claim her?" |
| 3350 | do I behold the spectre? |
| 3350 | do I look as if I belonged to such a family?--I, a workman out for a spree?" |
| 3350 | do I not owe to the consoling words of that young priest all that has strengthened and revived my poor old broken heart?" |
| 3350 | do any of you work at M. Hardy''s factory?" |
| 3350 | do n''t a soldier on a campaign always wash his own linen? |
| 3350 | do they not make us love and hope, instead of fear and tremble?" |
| 3350 | do you accuse M. de Blessac?" |
| 3350 | do you dare refuse me permission to execute the orders of the Princess?" |
| 3350 | do you dare?" |
| 3350 | do you hear me?" |
| 3350 | do you hope to make Gabriel consent not to revoke his donation, which is perhaps illegal?" |
| 3350 | do you know my name?" |
| 3350 | do you know what the commissary of police answered me this morning, when I went to renew my charge against your mother''s confessor? |
| 3350 | do you make this avowal?" |
| 3350 | do you mean to insinuate that I am a hundred years old, Miss Impertinence?" |
| 3350 | do you not hear those steps? |
| 3350 | do you regret having been so virtuous?" |
| 3350 | do you see? |
| 3350 | do you think it possible?" |
| 3350 | do you think that I resigned myself with pleasure to that war of sarcasm? |
| 3350 | does he live in the water?" |
| 3350 | dressed in mourning?" |
| 3350 | eh, my lad?" |
| 3350 | even in little things? |
| 3350 | exclaimed Adrienne, with an accent of painful contempt,"have we sunk so low?" |
| 3350 | exclaimed Agricola;"what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | exclaimed Dagobert,"who the deuce has suffered? |
| 3350 | exclaimed Djalma, in amazement;"why?" |
| 3350 | exclaimed Mrs. Grivois:"could n''t you bring it to me?" |
| 3350 | exclaimed Pierre Simon, overwhelmed by the stroke;"dead?" |
| 3350 | exclaimed Rose- Pompon;"am I to decide as short as that?" |
| 3350 | for what? |
| 3350 | for what? |
| 3350 | for what?" |
| 3350 | glasses?" |
| 3350 | has any calamity happened to Mademoiselle Adrienne?" |
| 3350 | have you a pan, a caldron, a hogshead, or any other immensity, in which we can brew a monster punch?" |
| 3350 | have you good news? |
| 3350 | have you last all hope?" |
| 3350 | have you news of them?" |
| 3350 | have you nobody to tease in your own house, that you must come here?" |
| 3350 | have you not attempted to assist her? |
| 3350 | have you not just accompanied me in your turn, in an excursion which, without you, would have been as tiresome as it has been charming?" |
| 3350 | have you read it, sir?" |
| 3350 | have you the right to shut me up here?" |
| 3350 | he exclaimed,"my pupil already stirring? |
| 3350 | he exclaimed;"where am I? |
| 3350 | he might forget that I am a priest--""Oh, you are afraid are you?" |
| 3350 | here we are at the kitchen,"added the smith, smiling;"is it not as imposing as that of a barrack or a public school?" |
| 3350 | how about my basket that the little madcap carries off with her?" |
| 3350 | how came this scar upon your brow?" |
| 3350 | how can this be possible?" |
| 3350 | how can you suppose such a thing?" |
| 3350 | how can you talk so?" |
| 3350 | how could I know it all? |
| 3350 | how did she fall into distress?" |
| 3350 | how have I merited it?" |
| 3350 | how have we spent the night?" |
| 3350 | how is it then, madame, that you are in this place?" |
| 3350 | how many times a month do you approach the Lord''s table?" |
| 3350 | how she wept and prayed?" |
| 3350 | how?" |
| 3350 | hunger, misery, and suffering of the laboring classes-- what is that to us? |
| 3350 | if so, upon what subject?" |
| 3350 | if we are not happy with our father by us-- shall we ever be so?" |
| 3350 | if you do not guide me, how shall I find the way?" |
| 3350 | if you knew--""But the lamp is extinguished-- why is that?" |
| 3350 | in thy divine mercy, hast thou at length pardoned me? |
| 3350 | induce them to affect a tenderness they do not feel-- when it is not their fault, but mine?" |
| 3350 | instead of that immediate assistance they stand so much in need of? |
| 3350 | insult a priest? |
| 3350 | is it done?" |
| 3350 | is it not a marriage?" |
| 3350 | is it not dreadful?" |
| 3350 | is it not the contrary of these homicidal words that is more worthy of the name of Divine will? |
| 3350 | is it not very extraordinary that Mademoiselle Adrienne should have the disposal of her large fortune so early in life?" |
| 3350 | is it possible that nature can produce such resemblances? |
| 3350 | is it possible? |
| 3350 | is it possible? |
| 3350 | is it possible?" |
| 3350 | is it possible?" |
| 3350 | is it possible?''" |
| 3350 | is it really so? |
| 3350 | is it really true?" |
| 3350 | is it you, Ninny Moulin?" |
| 3350 | is that all? |
| 3350 | is there a dog here?" |
| 3350 | it is dreadful,"cried the princess;"and where is this unfortunate man?" |
| 3350 | jested, has she?" |
| 3350 | mad?'' |
| 3350 | more reproaches?" |
| 3350 | murmured Jacques;"is it you?" |
| 3350 | must there not be something done? |
| 3350 | my son?" |
| 3350 | never? |
| 3350 | no kind or consoling word from august lips? |
| 3350 | no!--by a disordered aversion to all restraint? |
| 3350 | none?" |
| 3350 | observed the doctor, benignantly,"the impulse is generous in itself-- but the mad little head crops out?" |
| 3350 | of what did their mother talk to them, except you? |
| 3350 | once at liberty--""What next?" |
| 3350 | or are you a friend? |
| 3350 | or is it strength? |
| 3350 | out of your power?" |
| 3350 | people go and pick bouquets from the jaws of a panther for people that they care nothing about, do n''t they? |
| 3350 | pray, what is it?" |
| 3350 | quick-- But will the doctor succeed?" |
| 3350 | quite sure that he is not hurt?'' |
| 3350 | renounce my intention to demand at the hands of justice reparation for myself, and disgrace for you and your accomplices? |
| 3350 | repeated Agricola, smilingly:"do you think folks pick up such things between the Barriere du Maine and the Rue Brise- Miche?" |
| 3350 | repeated Dagobert, as he shook with his powerful hands that poor frail body, and added in a voice of thunder:"Will you answer? |
| 3350 | replied he, hesitating;"do you wish to hear more, my lord?" |
| 3350 | resumed Adrienne, in a tone of self- reproach;"have I presumed too much on the goodness of your heart? |
| 3350 | resumed Dagobert, in a trembling voice;"how are they? |
| 3350 | returned Adrienne, with a smile of gentle pride;"strange, that a hero, a demi- god, an ideal of beauty, should resemble Djalma?" |
| 3350 | said Adrienne, mildly;"what interest have we to read the heart of that girl?" |
| 3350 | said Adrienne,"what formidable association? |
| 3350 | said Agricola,"What is the matter?" |
| 3350 | said Blanche, pulling him gently by the ears--"eh, my good dog?" |
| 3350 | said Dagobert to his son, in a tone which clearly announced the little faith he attached to the steps taken by Agricola;"well, what news?" |
| 3350 | said Dagobert, impatiently;"where did you see it?" |
| 3350 | said Dagobert,"what then?" |
| 3350 | said Dagobert;"surely it is not possible?" |
| 3350 | said Florine, with surprise;"to my mistress, M. Agricola has something of importance to communicate?" |
| 3350 | said Frances, admiringly;"where did you find it?" |
| 3350 | said Frances, rising after she had remained some moments on her knees;"why did he stay out all night? |
| 3350 | said Gabriel;"what do you mean? |
| 3350 | said I:''are you afraid he will nose out the way to make the beautiful green, with which you are dyed up to the very elbows?''" |
| 3350 | said Jacques, gayly;"were I to forget your name, I should call you''Have- a- sip?'' |
| 3350 | said Mrs. Grivois, soothingly;"you have taken offence, have you? |
| 3350 | said Ninny Moulin, suddenly, with a majestic air;"will you have a carriage? |
| 3350 | said Rodin feigning some hesitation, as if he had been embarrassed to find an answer;"who are those I protect? |
| 3350 | said Rodin, looking fixedly at the prelate;"and what were you saying?" |
| 3350 | said Rodin, shrugging his shoulders;"a reproach? |
| 3350 | said Rose- Pompon, with the utmost amazement;"is what you tell me in downright earnest?" |
| 3350 | said he, in a bland, affectionate voice;"how have we spent the night?" |
| 3350 | said she to the Jesuit, with interest;"in three or four days, you mean to quit Paris?" |
| 3350 | said the bailiff, interrupting Rodin;"Madame de la Sainte Colombe the lady who has bought us out?" |
| 3350 | said the burgomaster, haughtily;"do you dare to give orders to me?" |
| 3350 | said the butler, becoming thoughtful;"where are they?" |
| 3350 | said the cardinal, angrily;"has not Rome also her laws? |
| 3350 | said the latter, with as much volubility as emotion, while her pretty blue eyes were filled with tears;"is it possible that you did so stupid a thing? |
| 3350 | said the magistrate, with an air of painful astonishment;"that was your only answer to all the prayers and commands of your husband? |
| 3350 | said the marshal, in a tone of affectionate reproach;"what does that mean? |
| 3350 | said the marshal, with a bitter smile;"you refuse to fight because you are a priest?" |
| 3350 | said the smith, speaking to himself;"why may not all this be the work of the same hand? |
| 3350 | said the soldier wiping his forehead, on which the veins were swollen as if they would burst;"what am I to answer to the marshal?" |
| 3350 | said the young girl, in a tone of mild reproach, and becoming red as a cherry,"why did you say that?" |
| 3350 | says M. Tripeaud, shrugging his shoulders;''do you think that I will turn my factory into a house of invalids? |
| 3350 | shall I be forgiven with them, or will they be punished with me?" |
| 3350 | shall the descendants of my sister escape those woes which for so many centuries have oppressed my race? |
| 3350 | shall we not soon see her? |
| 3350 | she is your friend?" |
| 3350 | should I not wait for his return?" |
| 3350 | sneered Father d''Aigrigny, with a smile of irony and triumph,"you wish to be a second Sixtus V., do you? |
| 3350 | so you see her, my dear daughter?" |
| 3350 | so, you truly love?" |
| 3350 | such things--""What things?" |
| 3350 | tell her Philly who is that fine lady?" |
| 3350 | tell me, was it I?" |
| 3350 | that we could not spend it upon you?" |
| 3350 | that woman saved your life?" |
| 3350 | that''s why you have brought me down here?" |
| 3350 | that, thanks to intrigues and corruption, pursued with wondrous ability, these views were not so unreasonable? |
| 3350 | the children are there-- two steps from me-- I know it-- and I shall not have them, either by fair means or foul? |
| 3350 | the corps diplomatique continues to remonstrate in the father''s name?" |
| 3350 | the universal wailings that mount up to Thee? |
| 3350 | the victim?" |
| 3350 | then, what shall I say? |
| 3350 | there is a counter- poison, then?" |
| 3350 | they refuse? |
| 3350 | they strangle people in Java?" |
| 3350 | this fury? |
| 3350 | this is meant for an execution?" |
| 3350 | this very day?" |
| 3350 | this violence? |
| 3350 | this woman-- this woman, before whom I am to tremble-- and who, in turn, must tremble before me-- where is she?" |
| 3350 | this, then, is M. de Blessac?" |
| 3350 | was I right in telling you that you had not judged this gentleman fairly?" |
| 3350 | was it to this that the anonymous letter alluded?" |
| 3350 | was n''t her dress stunning?" |
| 3350 | we are not skillful enough to obtain this result without having recourse to awkward and dangerous violence? |
| 3350 | were we both to be lost in this immense city, what would become of us?" |
| 3350 | what ails you? |
| 3350 | what am I to do? |
| 3350 | what answer am I to give him? |
| 3350 | what are they doing to my horse?''" |
| 3350 | what are you doing?" |
| 3350 | what are you doing?" |
| 3350 | what are you going to do?" |
| 3350 | what are you telling him, that vexes him so?" |
| 3350 | what are you throwing into that pot?" |
| 3350 | what can I do in it?" |
| 3350 | what can be the meaning of all this?" |
| 3350 | what can it be?" |
| 3350 | what can man do for a divinity, but humbly bless and adore? |
| 3350 | what could I teach your children except to know and love you?" |
| 3350 | what did he do in his solitude?" |
| 3350 | what did they mean to do with him?" |
| 3350 | what do I see?" |
| 3350 | what do you mean, sir?" |
| 3350 | what do you say to our speculator?" |
| 3350 | what do you want to do with me?" |
| 3350 | what does he dare insinuate?" |
| 3350 | what does he say? |
| 3350 | what does it matter what figure you are? |
| 3350 | what does she mean?" |
| 3350 | what else should I think of?" |
| 3350 | what for?" |
| 3350 | what for?" |
| 3350 | what has happened to your forehead?" |
| 3350 | what has happened?" |
| 3350 | what have I done to you?" |
| 3350 | what have I guessed?" |
| 3350 | what have I seen?" |
| 3350 | what have I to fear?" |
| 3350 | what is it?" |
| 3350 | what is that, Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | what is the meaning of this kind of family council? |
| 3350 | what is there extraordinary in this? |
| 3350 | what is this house? |
| 3350 | what is to be done?" |
| 3350 | what is your project?" |
| 3350 | what news? |
| 3350 | what surprises you?" |
| 3350 | what then? |
| 3350 | what then? |
| 3350 | what unutterable scorn ought I not feel for the bright butterfly life of early days, when we made so many envy us? |
| 3350 | what will be your destiny? |
| 3350 | what would you have-- gold? |
| 3350 | what, are you still thinking of her?" |
| 3350 | what, sir?" |
| 3350 | when I have pointed out the danger, am I to be the first to shrink from it? |
| 3350 | when I was trying to cling to a rock, so as not to be carried away by the waves, was it not you that held out your hand to me? |
| 3350 | when you have pulled off my cap?" |
| 3350 | when, for instance, yielding to a detestable habit, I, who loved and respected you as my sister, insulted you a hundred times a day?" |
| 3350 | whence came you?" |
| 3350 | where am I? |
| 3350 | where are these papers, Dagobert?" |
| 3350 | where are you going? |
| 3350 | where are you? |
| 3350 | where do you come from, my good Mother Bunch?" |
| 3350 | where is he? |
| 3350 | where is he?" |
| 3350 | where is she? |
| 3350 | where the repose of evening is exchanged for the repose of eternity? |
| 3350 | where?" |
| 3350 | wherefore? |
| 3350 | whispered the soldier, as he came up to the dog and pointed to the building,"are Rose and Blanche there?" |
| 3350 | who could tell you all this?" |
| 3350 | who is that, my good friend?" |
| 3350 | who is the other victim of last night?" |
| 3350 | who is to die?" |
| 3350 | who thinks as you think? |
| 3350 | who will deliver me from it?" |
| 3350 | whom did you kill?" |
| 3350 | why are you afraid?" |
| 3350 | why ask me these questions? |
| 3350 | why ask me,''What is to be done?'' |
| 3350 | why did she not leave me to die?" |
| 3350 | why do you hesitate?" |
| 3350 | why do you stop short?" |
| 3350 | why does my sister''s strength fail so much sooner than mine? |
| 3350 | why have I always known grief, and never hate? |
| 3350 | why is he so long?" |
| 3350 | why pursue me with so much animosity? |
| 3350 | why shall I not see him?" |
| 3350 | why this dagger?" |
| 3350 | why, in heaven''s name, should I hate you? |
| 3350 | why?" |
| 3350 | will it be always thus?" |
| 3350 | will our death save our poor mother from purgatory?" |
| 3350 | will they escape the scourge, which for so many centuries has weighed down our race? |
| 3350 | will you let her go?" |
| 3350 | wilt thou punish me in them? |
| 3350 | would they not, in such an event, become doubly burdensome? |
| 3350 | yet why should these children die this cruel death?" |
| 3350 | you are M. Rodin-- secretary to the Abbe d''Aigrigny?" |
| 3350 | you begin again to break the lamps-- that''s your partickler fancy, is it?" |
| 3350 | you do n''t know whom you are eating and drinking?" |
| 3350 | you do not practise?" |
| 3350 | you have never left each other a minute?" |
| 3350 | you have read it?" |
| 3350 | you here!--what is the matter?" |
| 3350 | you in want of the friendship of a poor creature like me?" |
| 3350 | you love us then as much as we love you?" |
| 3350 | you quit your place-- you cease writing?" |
| 3350 | you refused to give him the least information? |
| 3350 | you wo n''t excuse me for keeping the nice little supper waiting that you get ready for me, for fear it should be spoilt, eh?" |
| 3350 | you would like to know? |
| 3350 | you, so great a player, think more of a woman''s whim than a throw of the dice?" |
| 3350 | you, so young and gay, have had sorrows?" |
| 3350 | you, that were just now so courageous, weeping?" |