Questions

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

identifier question
19959And art thou Arthur''s vassal?
19959And art thou certain, that if that knight knew all this, he would come to thy rescue?
19959And art thou one of Arthur''s men?
19959And how can I do that?
19959And how much of the Countess''s possessions is there in thy power?
19959And how much of the maiden''s possessions are under thy control?
19959And what day is to- day?
19959And what dost thou here?
19959And what seek they here?
19959And where, Iddawc, didst thou find these little men?
19959And wilt thou tell us what thy nickname is?
19959Art thou one of his men?
19959By Heaven,he exclaimed,"who is he?"
19959Ha, chieftain,said Rhonabwy,"why art thou called thus?"
19959Have I not used it all?
19959Heaven prosper thee, my soul, and what tidings dost thou bring?
19959How knowest thou, hag, that I am Peredur?
19959I was intreated so to do; and is there any way by which I can obtain thy friendship?
19959I will, by my troth,said Peredur,"for when first I beheld thee, I loved thee; and where shall I seek thee?"
19959Iddawc,enquired Rhonabwy,"to whom does yonder troop belong?"
19959Iddawc,enquired Rhonabwy,"who was that horseman?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who are the jet black troop yonder?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who are yonder pure white troop?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who is the man who bore the sword of Arthur?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was the auburn haired man to whom they came just now?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was the man who spoke so marvellously unto Arthur erewhile?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"who was yonder knight?"
19959Iddawc,said Rhonabwy,"will yonder host flee?"
19959Is it time for us to go to meat?
19959Is it unpleasant to thee to be here?
19959Know ye,said Arthur,"who is the knight with the long spear that stands by the brook{ 72} up yonder?"
19959Knowest thou, lord, who slew him?
19959Lord,said Iddawc,"wherefore dost thou laugh?"
19959Luned,said the Countess,"what change hath befallen thee, that thou hast not come to visit me in my grief?
19959Maiden,said Peredur,"wilt thou come and show me this animal?"
19959Mother,said Peredur,"what are those yonder?"
19959My son,said she,"desirest thou to ride forth?"
19959My soul,said she,"who art thou?"
19959Now,quoth Owain,"would it not be well to go and endeavour to discover that place?"
19959Owain,said Arthur,"wilt thou play chess?"
19959Peredur the son of Evrawc am I called,said he,"and thou?
19959Rhonabwy,said Iddawc,"would it not be wrong to forbid a youth who can give counsel so liberal as this from coming to the councils of his Lord?"
19959Tell mesaid Peredur,"how far is it hence?"
19959Tell me, fair maiden, what is that tumult?
19959Tell me, good soul,said Owain,"sawest thou a knight pass this way, either to- day or yesterday?"
19959Tell me, my sister,said Peredur,"wherefore dost thou weep?"
19959Tell me, my soul,said the man,"which of the youths thinkest thou plays best?"
19959Tell me, sister,said Peredur,"wherefore art thou bewailing?"
19959Tell me, tall man,said Peredur,"is that Arthur, yonder?"
19959Tell me,said Peredur,"is Kai in Arthur''s Court?"
19959Tell me,said he,"did he offer thee any wrong?"
19959Tell me,said the knight,"didst thou see any one coming after me from the Court?"
19959Then the black man said to me,''Seest thou now, little man, what power I hold over these animals?'' 19959 Verily, my brother, desirest thou this?"
19959What achievements are there?
19959What art thou doing thus?
19959What complaint hast thou against me, maiden?
19959What harm is there in that, Lady?
19959What is all this?
19959What is that?
19959What is this?
19959What is thy counsel in this matter, youth?
19959What may it be?
19959What monster is there?
19959What outcry again is this?
19959What seekest thou, then, chieftain?
19959What sort of a man is thy father, that he is able to slay every one thus?
19959What wouldest thou with Arthur?
19959What wouldest thou?
19959Whence comest thou, chieftain?
19959Whence comest thou, my sister?
19959Whence comest thou?
19959Wherefore are they called thus?
19959Wherefore can I not sleep here?
19959Wherefore sayest thou so?
19959Wherefore,said Peredur,"am I accursed?"
19959Whether shall I open the gate unto thee, or shall I announce unto those that are chief, that thou art at the gateway?
19959Who art thou?
19959Who art thou?
19959Who art thou?
19959Who art thou?
19959Who is he whom best thou lovest?
19959Who is thy lord?
19959Who then should I take as my attendant, if I did so?
19959Who was the man that struck his horse?
19959Who will slay me?
19959Who,said Rhonabwy,"were the last three men who came to Arthur, and told him that the Ravens were slaughtering his men?"
19959Wilt thou direct me thither?
19959Wilt thou give me lodging?
19959Wilt thou go and request the loan of a horse and arms for me,said Owain,"that I may go and look at this army?"
19959And Gwalchmai saluted him,"Heaven prosper thee, chieftain,"said he,"and whence comest thou?"
19959And the knight drew his sword half out of the scabbard, and asked of him,"Wherefore didst thou strike my horse?
19959And the maiden bent down towards her, and said,"What aileth thee, that thou answerest no one to- day?"
19959And the youth said unto Owain,"Is it not against thy will that the attendants of the Emperor harass thy Ravens, killing some and worrying others?
19959And when they had eaten and drank as much as they desired, the nobleman asked Peredur, whether he could fight with a sword?
19959And which wilt thou do?"
19959Dost thou not know that the shower to- day has left in my dominions neither man nor beast alive, that was exposed to it?''
19959Is it better to grieve because thou canst not get_ that_ good man, than it is to grieve for anything else thou canst never get?"
19959Is it well for thee to mourn after that good man, or for anything else, that thou canst not have?"
19959Then said Iddawc,"Rhonabwy, dost thou see the ring with a stone set in it, that is upon the Emperor''s hand?"
19959Then said the youth unto Owain,"Lord, is it with thy leave that the young pages and attendants of the Emperor harass and torment and worry the Ravens?
19959What evil have I done to thee, that thou shouldest act towards me and my possessions, as thou hast this day?
19959When wilt thou, that I should present to thee the chieftain who has come with me hither?"
19959Whether was it in insult or in counsel unto me?"
19959Who art thou?"
19959maiden,"said Peredur,"where is the Empress?"
19959maiden,"said the Countess,"where is all the balsam?"
19959man,"said he,"couldst thou fight, if thou hadst arms?
19959what has befallen thee?"
19959{ 125f}"And wherefore did they admit into counsel with men of such dignity as are yonder a stripling so young as Kadyriaith the son of Saidi?"
19973Ah, Geraint,said he,"is it thou that art here?"
19973Ah, knight,said Geraint,"whence comest thou?"
19973And who art thou?
19973And who art thou?
19973And who was it that slew them?
19973And you, wherefore come you?
19973Art thou shaved, man?
19973Can I go by yonder bridge,said Geraint,"and by the lower highway that is beneath the town?"
19973Canst thou tell me,said Geraint,"who is the owner of this fair valley and yonder walled town?"
19973Did he meet with thee?
19973Didst thou enquire of them if they possessed any art?
19973Dost thou know him?
19973Dost thou know how much I owe thee?
19973Geraint,said Gwenhwyvar,"knowest thou the name of that tall knight yonder?"
19973Good Sirs,said he,"what preparations are you making here?"
19973Ha, gentles,said the maiden,"ye bear the seeming of honourable men, and the badge of envoys, what mockery is this ye do to me?"
19973Hast thou hope of being released for gold, or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?
19973Heaven prosper thee,said Geraint,"and whence dost thou come?"
19973Heaven prosper thee; and who art thou?
19973Hold thy peace then,said he,"do not I desire silence?"
19973I will, gladly,said he,"and in which direction dost thou intend to go?"
19973In what form may she be?
19973Is it known,said Arthur,"where she is?"
19973Is thy daughter mine now?
19973Knowest thou his name?
19973Lady,said he,"knowest thou where our horses are?"
19973Lord,said she,"didst thou hear the words of those men concerning thee?"
19973Lord,said she,"dost thou not hear the discourse of yonder men concerning thee?"
19973Lord,said they"is it not past the time for thee to take thy food?"
19973My Lord,she said to him,"seest thou yonder man hastening after thee, and many others with him?"
19973Now, where did he overtake thee?
19973Now,said Arthur,"where is the maiden for whom I heard thou didst give challenge?"
19973Oh, chieftain,he said,"hast thou taken thy meal?"
19973Owl of Cwm Cawlwyd, here is an embassy from Arthur; knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken after three nights from his mother?
19973Seest thou yonder vast hill?
19973Sir Knight,said he,"wherefore is thy journey?"
19973Sir,said she,"when thinkest thou that Geraint will be here?"
19973Tell me, chieftain,said he to Geraint,"who it was that bade thee sit there?"
19973Tell me,said Geraint,"which is the best for me to follow of these two roads?"
19973That will I not, by Heaven,she said,"yonder man was the first to whom my faith was ever pledged; and shall I prove inconstant to him?"
19973Then is it needful for me to consider,said she,"concerning companions and a provision for the lady that is with me?"
19973Truly, art thou the chief?
19973What discourse,said Gwenhwyvar,"do I hear between you?
19973What is there about him,asked Arthur,"that thou never yet didst see his like?"
19973What is thy craft?
19973What sort of meal?
19973What thinkest thou that we should do concerning this?
19973What treatment is there for guests and strangers that alight in that castle?
19973What was it?
19973What way dost thou think that he took?
19973Where are my pages and my servants? 19973 Where is he that seeks my daughter?
19973Where is the Earl Ynywl,said Geraint,"and his wife, and his daughter?"
19973Where is the knight that was here?
19973Wherefore do they revile me?
19973Wherefore is thy journey, and who art thou?
19973Wherefore not?
19973Wherefore wilt thou not?
19973Wherefore, villain,said he,"didst thou let him go without informing me?"
19973Wherefore?
19973Wherefore?
19973Which way can I enter?
19973Which way went they hence?
19973Whither wilt thou go?
19973Who is yonder knight?
19973Who may he be?
19973Whose castle is that?
19973Will she come here if she is sent to?
19973Will this please thee?
19973Wilt thou come forward this way, chieftain?
19973Wilt thou follow my counsel,said the youth,"and take thy meal from me?"
19973Wilt thou tell me who thou art, or wilt thou come and visit Arthur, who is near at hand?
19973Young man,he said,"wherefore art thou thoughtful?"
19973***** Said Arthur,"Is there any one of the marvels yet unobtained?"
19973***** Said Arthur,"Which of the marvels is it best for us now to seek?"
19973***** Said Arthur,"Which of the marvels will it be best for us now to seek first?"
19973And Arthur said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
19973And his father enquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
19973And now wilt thou come to guide me out of the town?"
19973And she took the ring from the glove when it was given her, and she said,"Whence came this ring, for thou art not wo nt to have good fortune?"
19973And the Earl said to Enid,"Alas, Lady, what hath befallen thee?"
19973And the woman asked them,"Upon what errand come you here?"
19973And they spoke unto him,"Whence comest them, O man?"
19973And they went up to the mound whereon the herdsman was, and they said to him,"How dost thou fare?
19973And thinking that he knew him, he enquired of him,"Art thou Edeyrn the son of Nudd?"
19973And thou, if thy tongue be not mute in thy head, wherefore dost thou call?"
19973And whence do you come?"
19973And who art thou?"
19973And why didst thou not go with thy Lord to hunt?"
19973And ye also, who are ye?"
19973Dost thou bring any new tidings?"
19973Enid,"said Arthur,"what expedition is this?"
19973Heaven,"said he,"is it Geraint?"
19973Is it of those who are to conduct Geraint to his country?"
19973Lady,"said Geraint,"what hath befallen thee?"
19973My Lord,"he added,"will it be displeasing to thee, if I ask whence thou comest also?"
19973My wings, are they not withered stumps?
19973Now when they had told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
19973Said Gwrhyr Gwalstawd Ieithoedd,"Is there a porter?"
19973Said Kai,"Does she ever come hither, so that she may be seen?"
19973Said Yspaddaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
19973Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
19973Seest thou yonder red tilled ground?"
19973So the porter went in, and Gwrnach said to him,"Hast thou any news from the gate?"
19973Spoke the youth,"Is there a porter?"
19973The lady returned home with joy, and she asked her consort,"Wherefore hast thou concealed thy children from me?"
19973Then he asked of Geraint,"Have I thy permission to go and converse with yonder maiden, for I see that she is apart from thee?"
19973Then he said to the other,"And what is the cause of thy grief?"
19973Then said the Little King,"May no one go in with the chieftain?"
19973Then said the steward of the household,"Whither is it right, Lord, to order the maiden?"
19973Then the Earl said to Geraint,"What thought occupies thy mind, that thou dost not eat?
19973Where are my attendants?
19973Where are the children of the man who has carried me away by violence?"
19973chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?"
19973does the sea permit its dead to wear jewels?
19973dost thou reproach Arthur?
19973is it true that is reported of thee that thou knowest how to burnish swords?"
19973said Geraint,"how is it that thou hast lost them now?"
19973said he,"what dost thou here?"
19973{ 102} Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
19973{ 38}"Wilt thou not at last be silent?
19973{ 81b}"Whose are the sheep that thou dost keep, and to whom does yonder castle belong?"
19973{ 82}"And who is he?"
19973{ 84b}"Where are my bad servants and my knaves?"
19976According as thy dignity may be, but I know not who thou art?
19976Ah,said Rhiannon,"Wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
19976Alas,said she,"what has come unto thee that thou shouldest shame me thus, wherefore dost thou seek my dishonour, and retain it so long as this?"
19976Alas,said they,"what is the mountain that is seen by the side of the ships?"
19976And is it thus they have done with a maiden such as she, and moreover my sister, bestowing her without my consent? 19976 And what kind of animals are they?"
19976And what may that be?
19976Behold,said Pwyll,"this is to me the most pleasing quest on which thou couldst have come; and wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
19976By what means will that be?
19976Do we know anything about that craft?
19976Ha damsel,said he,"art thou the maiden?"
19976Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
19976Hast thou not received all thou didst ask?
19976Have you any tidings?
19976Heaven protect you,said he,"have you any news?"
19976Heaven''s blessing be unto thee,said he,"What work art thou upon?"
19976How can I grant thee mercy,said the king,"after all the many injuries and wrongs that thou hast done me?"
19976How wilt thou redeem it?
19976I come, lord, from singing in England; and wherefore dost thou enquire?
19976I see,said he,"that thou hast lost thy aspect and thy hue; what, therefore, aileth thee?"
19976I stand in need of counsel,he answered,"and what may that counsel be?"
19976In the name of Heaven,cried Manawyddan,"where are they of the court, and all my host beside these?
19976In what manner didst thou receive them?
19976Is not that a mouse that I see in thy hand?
19976Is there in the whole world a king so great as Maelgwn, or one on whom Heaven has bestowed so many spiritual gifts as upon him? 19976 Is this certain?"
19976Lady,asked he,"whence comest thou, and whereunto dost thou journey?"
19976Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
19976Lady,said he,"art thou sleeping?"
19976Lady,said they,"What thinkest thou that this is?"
19976Look you,said Rhiannon,"will not his own name become him better?"
19976Lord,said Gwydion unto Math,"would it not be right for us to release the hostages of the men of the South, which they pledged unto us for peace?
19976Lord,said Kicva,"Wherefore should this be borne from these boors?"
19976Lord,said he,"how may I gain thy friendship?"
19976Lord,said he,"may the day prosper with thee, and from what land comest thou?"
19976Lord,said his chieftains,"knowest thou the nature of this river, that nothing can go across it, and there is no bridge over it?"
19976Lord,said she,"What craft wilt thou follow?
19976My Lord,said his wife unto Teirnyon,"Where is the colt which thou didst save on the night that thou foundest the boy?"
19976My Lord,said she,"What adventure is this?"
19976My friends,said Matholwch,"what may be your counsel?"
19976My lord,said Matholwch,"whence hadst thou the cauldron which thou hast given me?"
19976My men,said Pwyll,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
19976My soul,said Gwawl,"will thy bag be ever full?"
19976My soul,said Pwyll,"what is the boon thou askest?"
19976O Chieftain,said Havgan,"what right hast thou to cause my death?
19976Oak that grows in upland ground, Is it not wetted by the rain? 19976 Oh my lord,"said she,"what dost thou here?"
19976Oh,cried she,"Whence then was this tumult?"
19976They are small then?
19976This is indeed a marvel,said he;"saw you aught else?"
19976Verily, Lord,said she,"What sort of garments are there upon the boy?"
19976Verily,asked he,"and by what means may they be obtained from him?"
19976Verily,said Pwyll,"what shall I do concerning my kingdom?"
19976Verily,said he,"is it needful for me to do thus?
19976Verily,said she,"in what manner then canst thou be slain?"
19976Verily,said she,"what thinkest thou to do?"
19976Well,said he,"is it to make me compensation that ye are come?"
19976Well,said they,"how may they be obtained?"
19976What aileth thee,said he,"art thou well?"
19976What are they called?
19976What bondage,he enquired,"has there been upon Pryderi and Rhiannon?"
19976What can be done in the matter?
19976What craft shall we take?
19976What craft shall we take?
19976What discourtesy, Chieftain, hast thou seen in me?
19976What has become,said they,"of Caradawc the son of Bran, and the seven men who were left with him in this Island?"
19976What hast thou there, lord?
19976What is in this bag?
19976What is it then, O chieftain?
19976What is that?
19976What is that?
19976What is the forest that is seen upon the sea?
19976What is the lofty ridge with the lake on each side thereof?
19976What is the name of the boy?
19976What kind of thief may it be, lord, that thou couldst put into thy glove?
19976What manner of thief is that?
19976What manner of thief, lord?
19976What may it be, my soul?
19976What meaneth this?
19976What men are those in yonder boat?
19976What name has he?
19976What news is there here?
19976What saying was that?
19976What then wouldst thou?
19976What was that?
19976What wilt thou more?
19976What,said they,"is thy counsel concerning a bridge?"
19976Where are the animals whereof you went in quest?
19976Where doth this sow go to?
19976Wherefore comes he?
19976Wherefore should we bear this from the boorish thieves?
19976Wherefore,said Evnissyen,"comes not my nephew the son of my sister unto me?
19976Wherefore?
19976Who is the boy that followeth thee?
19976Who owneth them?
19976Why,replied he,"what seest thou in me?"
19976Wiliest thou this, Lord?
19976Wilt thou follow the counsel of another?
19976Wilt thou go into the bath, lord?
19976Yes truly,said Gwydion,"we have heard trumpets, and shouts; what thinkest thou that they may mean?"
19976Yes,said he;"but when I shall have been there for the space of a year, by what means shall I discover him of whom thou speakest?"
19976Youth,said he,"what aileth thee?"
19976''Verily,''asked I,''wherefore are you journeying?''
19976And as he entered, Rhiannon looked at him,"Where,"said she,"are thy companion and thy dogs?"
19976And he left that one and put his hand upon another, and asked what was therein?
19976And towards morning Rhiannon awoke, and she said,"Women, where is my son?"
19976And what can we do?"
19976And what work art thou upon, lord?"
19976And what, lord, art thou doing?"
19976And when meat was ended, Pwyll said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday and the day before to the top of the mound?"
19976And whence dost thou come, scholar?"
19976And with this they put questions one to another amongst themselves, Who had braver men?
19976Asked Gwyddno,"Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?"
19976Every one as he came in asked,"What game are you playing at thus?"
19976First, form, and beauty, and meekness, and strength, besides all the powers of the soul?"
19976Has it not been drenched By nine score tempests?
19976Hast thou not thyself devoured thy son?
19976My faithful warriors, and my household, and my foster- brothers, is there not one among you who will stand the blow in my stead?"
19976Said Bendigeid Vran,"Shall not I myself have the kingdom?
19976Said one of the women,"Is there any counsel for us in the world in this matter?"
19976Said the man of the house to the swineherd,"Well, youth, hath thy sow come in to- night?"
19976Shall I not speak it?
19976Shall I not tell him by his wounds, That this is Llew?"
19976That Llew will come to my lap?"
19976Then said Gwyddno,"Alas, what will he profit thee?"
19976To whom do these ships belong and who is the chief amongst you?"
19976Wherefore came she to me?"
19976Who had fairer or swifter horses or greyhounds?
19976Who had more skilful or wiser bards-- than Maelgwn?
19976asked the king,"and will he come to the land?"
19976{ 45}"Who was it?"
19976{ 62b} Wilt thou follow another counsel?
19976{ 98b}"Lord,"said he,"what Cantrev is that?"
20634And could you not live,said the Fiend,"without encouraging dissipation and gaming, uncleanness, drunkenness, oaths, quarrels, slander and lies?
20634But confess villain, what did you say?
20634But how is it,said I,"that Belial does not wish to have these adorers himself?"
20634Come nearer,said he,"what is the meaning of this?"
20634Dear me,said I,"what are you?"
20634Did he say his prayers before he went to sleep?
20634Did you not see sparks of our fire in the tongues of the swearers and of the scolds, when seeking to get their husbands home? 20634 For what purpose,"said I,"are the damsels standing yonder, and who are they?"
20634For what reason is the princess keeping these thieves about her?
20634Had we not best depart,said I to my companion,"lest they should find us?"
20634Has he any crowned heads under him?
20634How came they out?
20634How can that be?
20634How did you come hither, sirrah?
20634How should we live then?
20634How, my lord,said I,"will your illustrious majesty, which superintends kings and kingdoms, condescend to associate with such a poor worm as myself?"
20634I only lose,said he,"a very small portion of it, and if I should lose the whole, pray what loss is it?
20634Is it here that Emmanuel keeps his court?
20634Is there war then in Hell?
20634Mercy upon us,said I,"what causes these people to complain more than the rest, when they have neither torture nor devil near them?"
20634Now pray, what place is the castle yonder in the north?
20634Please to inform me, master Sleep,said I,"to what place these doors open?"
20634Please to inform us,said one to the watchman,"to what place this road is leading?"
20634Pray tell me,said I,"who are dwelling in these streets?
20634Pray, has this great, distracted city,said I,"any better name than_ Bedlam the Great_?"
20634Pray, my lord,said I,"how can you call those illustrious people greater thieves than robbers on the highway?"
20634Pray, my lord,said I,"if it please you, what is this wonderful place?"
20634Pray, my lord,said I,"may we approach and take a more minute view of this magnificent palace?"
20634Pray, my lord,said I,"what is the name of this putrid river?"
20634Pray, sir,said I, squealing,"what have I done to you, that you bring that witch here to suffocate me?"
20634Pray, sir,said I,"what dungeon of a place is this?"
20634Pray, sir,said I,"what is the meaning of female rider?"
20634Pray, sir,said I,"what kind of men are these?"
20634Pray,said I"who are these?"
20634Pray,said I,"what is the name of that world?"
20634Pray,said I,"where now is the_ Church of England_?"
20634Pray,said one red recorder,"what have you to advance against us?"
20634Sirrah,said Death,"why did you not keep on the other side of the gulf where all are kings?
20634To what place are those fools seeking to get?
20634To whom,said I,"do these rags belong?"
20634Very fair, in troth,said the confessor,"and who was the father?"
20634What are the names,said I,"of those three deceivers?"
20634What are they,said I,"compared with those who are under Belial the Great?
20634What are they?
20634What are those great streets called?
20634What do they call you?
20634What have you brought there?
20634What have you there?
20634What is the matter?
20634What is the matter?
20634What is the matter?
20634What is to be done,said he,"in order to pass through?"
20634What is your business here?
20634What is your name?
20634What place is this?
20634What proof of your dignity have you?
20634What secrets?
20634What would you be worth, Cerberus, with your excessive sucking, if it were not for the assistance of Mammon? 20634 What?"
20634Who are they?
20634Who are you?
20634Who art thou, my lord?
20634Who is here?
20634Who,he cried,"will say, that I have broken one of these?"
20634Who,said I,"are the men above dressed in black?"
20634Why is this here at the entrance of the road?
20634With the permission of the court,said the fellow,"if the thief had got the gift from_ above_ to see me, could I help it?
20634Woe is me,said I,"are all that are contained therein people of perdition?"
20634And as for the poet, where is the fish which is able to swallow like him?
20634And as for tranquillity, where is it?
20634And can not I, who cheated_ Eve_ in_ Paradise_, vanquish_ Anne_ in_ Britain_?
20634And have ye merely acted according to your knowledge and your opportunities?
20634And if it were not for_ his_ sake, what king would receive it, in Britain especially?
20634And what is the kingdom of_ Mammon_, but a branch of my vast domain?
20634And who, but for the sake of Mammon, would carry it to every corner of the kingdom?
20634Art thou unacquainted with Hell, when the house thou didst keep was Hell?
20634At fair or market, sessions or elections, or any other assemblage of people, who has more subjects?
20634Because if people were to see_ sin_ in its own_ color_, and under its own_ name_, who would ever come in contact with it?
20634Because who is there here content with his station?
20634But tell me,"said he,"whether there are at present, any of those fellows upon the earth?"
20634But where is your offering to the cloister?"
20634Can you carry the pedigree of Gog and Magog, and the genealogy of Brutus ap Sylfius, up to a millenium previous to the fall of Troy?
20634Can you narrate when, and what will be the end of the combats betwixt the lion and the eagle, and betwixt the dragon and the red deer?"
20634Did you not come all into the world by the same way?"
20634Do you imagine that I, who despoiled the whole world, can not at present give counsel which will serve for a paltry islet?
20634Do you see yonder,"said he,"the rent which you made in the church, that you might go out of it, without the slightest cause or reason?
20634For what is Tobacco but one of my meanest instruments, to carry bewilderment into the brain?
20634For who ever swallows the hook without some bait?
20634From Death then is there no relief?
20634Have you not been out, sirrah, for ten years, and yet you bring us but one?
20634He is a great prince, with thousands of princes under him-- what were Caesar or Alexander the Great compared with him?
20634How many a crafty old miser have I not deluded hither, along paths more difficult than those which lead to the kingdom of Happiness?
20634How many books have you not seen?
20634How many graves, how many sculls, how many diseases, how many messages and signs have you not had?
20634How many sermons have you not heard upon the mortality of man?
20634I enquired of my conductor what this horrible thing might be?
20634I then turned a little to the left hand, where there was a cell more light than any one which I had yet seen in Hell, and enquired what place it was?
20634I turned to see what it was; but perceiving nothing but horned goblins, I enquired of my guide whether there were cuckolds amongst the devils?
20634Is not this a shameful injury?"
20634Is there a justice of the peace here?"
20634Madam, do you wish for an easy cushion?
20634Must not every trade live?"
20634Nevertheless, if it were not for the skill of my daughter_ Hypocrisy_, in coloring and disguising, who would ever swallow one of your hooks?
20634Notwithstanding, all the service which the Pope has rendered us there for a long time, and Oliver for some years past, how far are we from our object?
20634Now observe how many masks, how many twists, Hypocrisy has given to the face of the truth?
20634Now, why did you not devote some of that time to learning to read and pray?
20634Only a very few turned towards them once, some of whom asked,"flee from what?"
20634Or who in such straits, would permit themselves to be distracted either by_ Hypocrisy or Inconsiderateness_?
20634Please to tell me, has a lawyer more similitude to a raven, than a poet to a whale?
20634Pray what evil have we here that you had not at home, the punishment solely excepted?
20634Said Death,"did you never keep any one from his work, and cause him to lose his time; or did you never keep people from church?
20634Said one,"is this the gate of Life?"
20634Some mocked them, others threatened to stone them unless they ceased their unmannerly prate; but some few asked,"whither shall we fly?"
20634Was it not through_ her_ that I cheated the first woman?
20634Was there not plenty of the unquenchable fire in the mouth of the drunkard, and in the eyes of the brawler?
20634What are sculls, but my visage?
20634What are the Turk and old Lewis of France, but his servants?
20634What are the tenets which they hold; and to what nation do they belong?"
20634What does your daily food consist of but dead creatures?
20634What have I done to cause you to defame me in every thing, who have a hand in nothing, and to blame me for that of which I am entirely ignorant?"
20634What have I done to you?
20634What if I be greater than the kings of the earth, and higher than many of the countless potentates of heaven?
20634What is the language which they speak?
20634What is the tailor who cabbages a piece of cloth, to the great man who takes a piece out of the parish common?
20634What is your Sleep, but my own brother?
20634What merchant would ever fetch your leaves from India, through so many perils, if it were not for the sake of Mammon?
20634What more could one of ourselves have done?"
20634When was I ever slack at my work?
20634Who devoted many a Sunday afternoon to vain prating about worldly things, or to sleep, instead of meditation and prayer?
20634Who on Sundays used to come with me to the tavern, instead of going with the parson to church?
20634Would you have the Truth render his word false, for the sake of obtaining the company of such filthy dross as you?
20634Ye scholars, and ye lawyer crowds, Who are as gods reputed wise; Can ye from all the lore ye know,''Gainst Death bestow some good advice?
20634and now, what do you want here?
20634and who obtains it?
20634angel of patience,"said Lucifer,"are you come?
20634can you sing in the four- and- twenty measures?
20634do you take my name in vain?"
20634is not all blood of the same color?
20634on what side pray?"
20634said I,"must I die?"
20634said he,"what peace do you deserve, who will not let people rest in their graves?"
20634said the king;"and who are these?"
20634what is the reason that ye can not let me be at rest now that I am dead, and all is over with me?
20634what shall we do now?
20634who ever would believe a story if there were not some measure of_ truth_ mingled with the falsehood; or some semblance of_ good_ to shade the_ evil_?
20634who has more power and authority than I?
20634woe is me,"said one of the three,"who asked him to trouble himself?"
20634would you have mercy without doing any thing to obtain it?
20634{ 84}"In the name of wonder,"said I,"what sort of creatures may these be?"