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
17203	How many innocent people have perished in the flames on the asserted testimony of supernatural circumstances?
17203	How often have purely accidental associations been taken as convincing proofs?
17203	What form did he assume?
17203	What parish were you in?
17203	What were you doing?
14015	If_ Satan''s_ kingdome be divided against it selfe, how shall it stand?
14015	She answers affirmatively, Yes:_ did they not suck you_?
14015	Yes, saith she:_ Are not their names so, and so_?
14015	Yes, saith shee;_ Did not you send such an Impe to kill my child_?
14015	_ From whence then proceeded this his skill?
14015	_ How can it possibly be that the Devill bring a spirit, and wants no nutriment or sustentation, should desire to suck any blood?
14015	_ I pray where was this experience gained?
14015	and why gained by him and not by others?_ Answ.
14015	was it from his profound learning, or from much reading of learned Authors concerning that subject?_ Answ.
17209	6 Quantum fleui in hymnis& cãtibus eius suauè sonãtibus Ecclesiæ tuæ vocibus commotus acriter?
17209	And if thou be in distresse, or afflicted with sicknesse of body, and feele no present release or comfort, what then?
17209	For what folly were it to forsake the Creator and Giuer of life, and to follow the author of death?
17209	How much more then will hee aduenture vpon man, weake, wicked, and easie to be seduced?
17209	Now then when God affirmeth there be such, whose words are truth, shall man dare once to open his mouth, and contradict the most righteous?
17209	Solemnia pactorum sine obligatione verba sunt: spondes?
17209	Thus euery light trifle( for what can be lesse then sweeping of a lttle dust awry?)
17209	[ Footnote l: As that to Pope_ Siluester_ the second, his demand; who asked how long he should liue and enioy the_ Popedome_?
17209	promittis?
17209	promitto dabis?
42550	Somnia, terrores magicos, miracula, sagas, Nocturnos lemures, partentaque Thessala rides?
42550	And what is the nature of their confession?
42550	In the celebrated Mora case in 1669, with which of course all the readers of Glanvil( and who has not occasionally peeped into his horrors?)
42550	Sie sprach zu ihm behende, wie lestu mich so lang In der Obrigkeit Hände?
42550	They said to her,"Welcome Bessie, wilt thou go with us?"
42550	Who indeed under such a system would not have confessed?
22822	Can I not hit you?
22822	''Somnia, terrores magicos, miracula, sagas, Nocturnos lemures, portentaque Thessala rides?''
22822	***** Can not my body, nor blood- sacrifice, Entreat you to your wonted furtherance?
22822	Appear in divers shapes to Kelly, And speak i''th''nun of Loudun''s belly?
22822	Did he not help the Dutch to purge At Antwerp their cathedral church?
22822	First Scholar--"Why did not Faustus tell us of this before, that divines might have prayed for thee?"
22822	From whence come you now, Catch, limping?
22822	Good sir, is it not one manifest kind of idolatry for them that labour and are laden to come unto witches to be refreshed?
22822	Indignant, the accused addressed the lady,''Madam, why do you use me thus?
22822	Matthew?''
22822	Meet with the Parliament''s committee At Woodstock on a pers''nal treaty?
22822	Oh, why is this immortal that thou hast?''
22822	Sing catches to the saints at Mascon, And tell them all they came to ask him?
22822	The girl no sooner noticed her than she began to cry out, pointing to the old woman,''Did you ever see one more like a witch than she is?
22822	To the sceptics( or to the_ atheists_, as they were termed) the orthodox could allege,''Will you not believe in witches?
22822	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul?
22822	was publicly accused of sorcery: it was affirmed that''he had a familiar demon[ the Socratic Genius?
12288	When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning or in rain? 12288 Who then was the''witch''with whose execution Connecticut stepped into the dark shadow of persecution?
12288	Did Longfellow, after a critical study of the original evidence and records, truly interpret Mather''s views, in his dialogue with Hathorne?
12288	Did he deserve it?
12288	He may have been the husband or father of''Achsah''[?]
12288	How may this story best be told?
12288	Mary asked, Who gave you the commission?
12288	One time she sd she saw her and describd her whole attire, her[ master]?
12288	To ye 1st Quest whether a plurality of witnesses be necessary, legally to evidence one and ye same individual fact?
12288	What law embalmed in ancientry and honored as of divine origin has been more fruitful of sacrifice and suffering?
12288	What of this literature?
12288	What was done at Salem, when the tempest of unreason broke loose?
12288	What were those rules of evidence and of procedure attributed to Mather?
12288	Whether the preternatural apparitions of a person legally proved, be a demonstration of familiarity with ye devill?
12288	Who were the chief actors in it?
12288	Whose is that pathetic figure shrinking in the twilight of that early record?
43651	And being asked how she could think it was Florence Newton that did her this prejudice? 43651 At Antrim in Ireland a little girl of nineteen( nine?)
43651	Nicholas Pyne being sworn, saith, That the second night after that the Witch had been in Prison, being the 24th[ 26?] 43651 And being asked how she knew that she was thus carried about and disposed of, seeing in her Fits she was in a violent distraction? 43651 And being asked the reason and wherefore she cried out so much against the said Florence Newton in her Fits? 43651 And being asked whether she perceived at these times what she vomited? 43651 And he said,_ Do you not see the old hag How she pulls me? 43651 Are you a good or a bad spirit? 43651 But then I asked him whom he was bidden kill? 43651 He asks him again, why he troubles him? 43651 His Honour to defendant:And did she lick it?"
43651	How are you regimented in the other world?
43651	I laid my arm about him, and asked him what ailed him?
43651	Instead of propounding Bishop Taylor''s shorter catechism, Taverner merely asked the ghost,"Are you happy in your present state?"
43651	Is it going to die you are in a strange place without your little red cap?"
43651	Mr. Peden sitting near to his landlord said,''Do you not see that?
43651	Mrs. Haltridge asked him several questions: Where he came from?
43651	That towards the south seem''d to chase the other with its stem[ stern?]
43651	Then he asked, for what cause it troubled him?
43651	To which the said Elenor said,_ Why, what hurt is that?__ Hurt?_ quoth he.
43651	To which the said Elenor said,_ Why, what hurt is that?__ Hurt?_ quoth he.
43651	Was he cold or hungry?
43651	Was its use ever legalised by Act of Parliament in either country?
43651	What station do you hold?
43651	When did witchcraft make its appearance in Ireland, and what was its progress therein?
43651	Where he was going?
43651	Where is your abode?
43651	Ye will not deny it afterwards?''
43651	cit._; W.P.,_ History of Witches and Wizards_( London, 1700?).
7082	And did you not bring away something from his house?
7082	For what purpose am I called?
7082	What is it you demand to have done?
7082	Wherefore am I called?
7082	Who are you?
7082	''How now?''
7082	And how is this devil employed according to sir Matthew Hale and sir Thomas Browne?
7082	And, if these poor women were too obtuse of soul entirely to feel the pang, did that give their superiors a right to overwhelm and to crush them?
7082	Are all the Gods subject to this control, or, is there one God upon whom it has power, who, himself compelled, compels the elements?
7082	Do they yield from necessity, or is it a voluntary subjection?
7082	He said, he was not guilty; but, being asked how he would be tried?
7082	How can I be secure from the false accusations of the unprincipled informers who infest your court?
7082	Is it the piety of these hags that obtains the reward, or by menaces do they secure their purpose?
7082	Macduff pursued him, and was hard at his heels, when the tyrant turned his horse, and exclaimed,"Why dost thou follow me?
7082	Now the first circumstance that strikes us in this affair is, why the crime was not expressed in more perspicuous and appropriate language?
7082	Now what are the premises on which they proceed in this question?
7082	The wife in great terror asked,"Were you not at Dr. Lamb''s to- day?"
7082	We hear there is likely to be a battle shortly: what, fled from your colours?''
7082	Well may they exclaim, like the ghost of Samuel in the sacred story,"Why hast thou disquieted me?"
7082	What can be more tyrannical, than an inquisition into the sports and freaks of fancy?
7082	What is, to a proverb, more lawless than imagination?
7082	What more unsusceptible of detection or evidence?
7082	What shall we say to the story of his various transmigrations?
7082	When Mr. Thoroughgood saw his friend Lindsey come into his yard, his horse and himself much tired, in a sort of a maze, he said,''How now, colonel?
7082	Why, for example, was it not said, that the first and chief branch of treason was to"kill the king?"
7082	Wot ye not that such a man as I could certainly divine?"
7082	Yet what so irrational as man?
7082	[ 19] They brought the strangers again into the presence of Joseph, who addressed them with severity, saying,"What is this deed that ye have done?
7082	said Cromwel,''What, troubled with the vapours?
7082	said he,"and what is it that you demand?"
26978	I know this is a_ Noli Me tangere_, but what shall we do? 26978 ''_ The God of Peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly._''Shortly, didst thou say, dearest Lord? 26978 --_Massachusetts Historical Collections, I., v., 75._ The questions arise; When and why did he leave the Court? 26978 And here, what shall I say? 26978 But how with Cotton Mather''s Book, the_ Wonders of the Invisible World_? 26978 Her answer was,How do I know?
26978	I ask every person of candor and fairness, to consider whether it is just to treat authors in this way?
26978	If Mr. Mather is not alluded to in the following passage from Brattle''s letter, who is?
26978	If he was not present at his Examination before the Magistrates, how could he have spoken, as he did, of the righteousness of his sentence?
26978	It may be asked, what did he mean by"not laying more stress upon spectre testimony than it will bear,"and the general strain of the paragraph?
26978	Looking towards"the afflicted children,"who had sworn that her spectre tortured them, the Magistrate asked,"How comes your appearance to hurt these?"
26978	Lord what wilt thou do with me?"
26978	Mr. Hale limits the definition of a witch to the following:"Who is to be esteemed a capital witch among Christians?
26978	Now what are the facts?
26978	The Reviewer asks:"Were those five persons executed that day without any spiritual adviser?"
26978	The question is, Which of them is meant?
26978	The question is: Does it forbid, denounce, or dissuade, its introduction?
26978	The question now arises, what was Cotton Mather''s attitude towards them?
26978	To the question,"Who hurts you?"
26978	Was he present at any of the Examinations?
26978	What are the facts?
26978	What if the Courts do admit the testimony of the Devil in the appearance of a spectre, and, on its strength, consign to death the innocent?
26978	What right had Mather to insert this paragraph, at all, in his report of the_ trial_ of George Burroughs?
26978	What was the difficulty?
26978	Whence had they this supernatural sight?
26978	Where did he, our Reviewer, find authority for the positive statement that Winthrop"signed the Death- warrant?"
26978	Who can tell how far the good Angels of Heaven cooperate in those proceeding?"
26978	Why did he not, as the Reviewer says ought always have been done, protest utterly against its admission at all?
26978	Why did they have to"entreat"him, if he had come all the way from Boston for that purpose?
26978	Why did they not join their voices in this prayer, going up elsewhere, from all concerned, for the divine forgiveness?
62273	And confessed that the Devil did ask of her, whether she was a poor woman?
62273	And thereupon this Informant''s wife did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that was at the door?
62273	And thereupon this informant did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that stood at the door?
62273	At the first time of your examination you said it was like a short black man about the length of your arm?
62273	Did you ever lie with the Devil?
62273	Did you or them bewitch his child?
62273	Did you pass through the keyhole of the door or was the door open?
62273	H._ Mary Trembles, what have you to say as to the crime you are to die for?
62273	Have you made any contract with the Devil?
62273	If thou hast anything to speak, speak thy mind?
62273	In what shape?
62273	This informant demanded of her, why she had not confessed so much when she was in prison last time?
62273	Upon which this Informant did demand of her the said Temperance whether she had been suckt at that place by the Black Man?
62273	Upon which this informant said,"Why dost thou weep for me?"
62273	Well, consider you are just departing this world: do you believe there is a God?
62273	What Malice had you against her?
62273	_ H._ And did you go?
62273	_ H._ Are you willing to have any prayers?
62273	_ H._ Did he ever make use of thy body?
62273	_ H._ Did he ever take any of thy blood?
62273	_ H._ Did he give thee any gift, or did''st thou make him any promises?
62273	_ H._ Did he offer violence to you?
62273	_ H._ Did you bruise her till the blood came out of her nose and mouth?
62273	_ H._ Did you know any mariners that you or your associates destroyed by overturning of ships or boats?
62273	_ H._ Did you know one Mr. Lutteris about these parts, or any of your confederates?
62273	_ H._ Had he ever any carnal knowledge of thee?
62273	_ H._ Had you no discourse or treaty with him?
62273	_ H._ Have you a secret teat?
62273	_ H._ How did he appear to thee at the first, or where, in the street?
62273	_ H._ How did you know it was the Devil?
62273	_ H._ How many did you destroy and hurt?
62273	_ H._ In what shape did the Devil come to you?
62273	_ H._ Mary Trembles, was not the Devil there with Susan, when I was once in prison with you, and under her coats?
62273	_ H._ Susan, did you see the shape of a bullock?
62273	_ H._ Susan, had you any knowledge of the bewitching of Mrs. Lutteris''child, or did you know a place called Trunta Burroughs?
62273	_ H._ Temperance, how did you come to hurt Mrs. Grace Thomas?
62273	_ H._ Was it you or Susan that did bewitch the children?
62273	_ H._ What caused you to do harm?
62273	_ H._ What did he do when he came to thee?
62273	_ H._ Why did you not call upon God?
62273	_ H._ You say you never hurt ships or boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a cow?
62273	_ Sh._ Did the Devil never promise you any thing?
62273	_ Sh._ Did you know of their coming to gaol?
62273	_ Sh._ Do you believe in Jesus Christ?
62273	_ Sh._ Had you no discourse with the Devil?
62273	_ Sh._ Have you anything to say to satisfy the world?
62273	_ Sh._ How do you know you did it?
62273	_ Sh._ In what shape or colour was he?
62273	_ Sh._ You were charged about twelve years since, and did you never see the Devil but about this time?
62273	_ T._ At the Door?
62273	and did she do you any harm?
62273	how went you in thro''the keyhole or the Door?
62273	the other told me he was there, but is now fled; and that the Devil was in the way when I was going to Taunton with my son, who is a Minister?
14461	And in what part of the chamber do you now conceive the apparition to appear?
14461	And who got the mastery, I pray you?
14461	And why should that be unlucky?
14461	Is that the thanks I am to have for my labour?
14461	Ladies,he said,"this is very well, but somewhat monotonous-- will you be so kind as to change the tune?"
14461	Look you for thanks at my hand?
14461	Now,said the queen,"how long think you that you have been here?"
14461	Then I understand,continued the physician,"it is now present to your imagination?"
14461	This skeleton, then,said the doctor,"seems to you to be always present to your eyes?"
14461	What do you think of this?
14461	You say you are sensible of the delusion,said his friend;"have you firmness to convince yourself of the truth of this?
14461	& c. Canst thou dance no better?
14461	& c. Ransack the old records of all past times and places in thy memory; canst thou not there find out some better way of trampling?
14461	''What will you have of me?''
14461	( 4) Durst you have used her in this manner if she had been rich?
14461	A young gentleman, brother to the lady, seeing him, switcht him about the ears, saying--''You warlock carle, what have you to do here?''
14461	And can not a palsy shake such a loose leg as that?
14461	And has he not within a year Hang''d threescore of them in one shire?
14461	And what could any of us have done better, excepting in that case where she complied with you too much, and offered to let you swim her?
14461	And wherein differ thy leapings from the hoppings of a frog, or the bouncings of a goat, or friskings of a dog, or gesticulations of a monkey?
14461	Another, of a woman, who asked seriously, when she was accused, if a woman might be a witch and not know it?
14461	But see you yet a fourth road, sweeping along the plain to yonder splendid castle?
14461	But who has heard or seen an authentic account from Earl St. Vincent, or from his"companion of the watch,"or from his lordship''s sister?
14461	Can you take courage enough to rise and place yourself in the spot so seeming to be occupied, and convince yourself of the illusion?"
14461	Did the true Deity refuse Saul the response of his prophets, and could a witch compel the actual spirit of Samuel to make answer notwithstanding?
14461	Dost thou not twirl like a calf that hath the turn, and twitch up thy houghs just like a springhault tit?
14461	Have I not cause to have a sore heart?"
14461	He did not speak for the space of an hour, till his brother broke silence and asked,"How he did?"
14461	He thus expostulates with some of the better class who were eager for the prosecution:--"(1) What single fact of sorcery did this Jane Wenham do?
14461	I ask( 2) Did she so much as speak an imprudent word, or do an immoral action, that you could put into the narrative of her case?
14461	Is this the top of skill and pride, to shuffle feet and brandish knees thus, and to trip like a doe and skip like a squirrel?
14461	It was followed up by the counsel for the prisoners asking, in the cross- examination of MacPherson,"What language did the ghost speak in?"
14461	Pump thine invention dry; can not the universal seed- plot of subtile wiles and stratagems spring up one new method of cutting capers?
14461	Smack?"
14461	The strangers saluted her, and said,"Welcome, Bessie; wilt thou go with us?"
14461	They might say to the theologist, Will you not believe in witches?
14461	Thome answered,"Seest thou not me both meat- worth, clothes- worth, and well enough in person?"
14461	What charm did she use, or what act of witchcraft could you prove upon her?
14461	What single fact that was against the statute could you fix upon her?
14461	When he had come to her,''Sandie,''says she,''what is this you have done to my brother William?''
14461	Who was your father?
14461	You remember, doubtless, the disease of which the Duke d''Olivarez is there stated to have died?"
14461	and doth not her poverty increase rather than lessen your guilt in what you did?
14461	and into whose hands did you put yourselves?
14461	and( if the true sense of the statute had been turned upon you) which way would you have defended yourselves?
14461	is this the dancing that Richard gave himself to thee for?
14461	said the apparition,"why must thou make such dole and weeping for any earthly thing?"
14461	says the afflicted young lady;"and what news do you bring?"
31511	Hath shee done it?
31511	Old Alice[ Norrington?]
31511	Was this woman fitting to live?... 31511 You have foure Imps, have you not?
31511	''Did you not send such an Impe to kill my child''?
31511	''Yes''....''Are not their names so and so''?
31511	***** Justice.-- Come, come: firing her thatch?
31511	1674?
31511	And the keeper of the wardrobe, what was the part that he played?
31511	And was I not there enjoyned by a necessity to the discoverie of this Brood?"
31511	And why?
31511	And, supposing these narratives were true, would they prove anything?
31511	But is it not possible to believe that the social grouping of these men had an influence?
31511	But what were the rector of Stanford Rivers and the keeper of the great wardrobe doing there?
31511	But why go into details?
31511	But why should we trace out the confessions, charges, and counter- charges that followed?
31511	Can we doubt that their decisions were influenced by that fact?
31511	Did he write soon after the events, when they were fresh in his memory?
31511	Did that detection of fraud never occur to the judges, or had they never heard of the famous boy at Bilston?
31511	Did the pamphleteer himself hear and see what he recorded, or was his account at second hand?
31511	Did the parties that were said to have been killed by witchcraft really die at the times specified?
31511	Does his narrative seem to be that of a painstaking, careful man or otherwise?
31511	Given a personal Devil who is constantly intriguing against the kingdom of God( and who would then have dared to deny such a premise?
31511	Had Doctor Cole been appointed in recognition of the claims of the church?
31511	Had her sister perhaps suggested that the justice was offering mercy to those who confessed?
31511	How are we to account for these phenomena?
31511	How did it happen that just at this particular time so drastic a measure was passed and put into operation?
31511	How was it known that she went half a mile?
31511	How, then, were real cases of bewitchment to be recognized?
31511	I?
31511	I?
31511	If this were true, what would become of all those bulwarks of religion furnished by the wonders of witchcraft?
31511	Is it not likely that there were in England itself certain peculiar conditions, certain special circumstances, that served to forward the attack?
31511	Is this the Joan Baker of Exeter mentioned a few lines above?
31511	Katherine Earle struck a Mr. Frank between the shoulders and said,"You are a pretty gentleman; will you kisse me?"
31511	Mrs. Crosse had once kept a girls''school-- could it be that there was some connection between teaching and witchcraft?
31511	Now, the problem that arose at once was this: How can the souls of witches leave their bodies?
31511	Or did the assize courts, which resumed their proceedings in the summer of 1646, frown upon him?
31511	Or was he meeting with increased opposition among the people?
31511	Shall we, they asked, discredit all human testimony?
31511	That, of course, he was not; and his leaning towards superstition on these points makes one ask, What did he really believe about witchcraft?
31511	The Tryal, Examinations, and Confession... before the Lord Chief Baron Wild.... By James[ Edmond?]
31511	The attorney then asked,"When dyd thye Cat suck of thy bloud?"
31511	The practical question is, not how would the law operate, but how did it operate?
31511	The question naturally arises, What was the occasion of this law?
31511	Then arose the problem: How does this process differ from death?
31511	This brings us back to the point: What had the conjurers to do with witchcraft?
31511	Was it because the men of the law possessed more of the matter- of- factness supposed to be a heritage of every Englishman?
31511	Was it because their special training gave them a saner outlook?
31511	Was it not their province to overcome the machinations of the black witches, that is, witches who wrought evil rather than good?
31511	Was the attorney- general acting as presiding officer, or was he conducting the prosecution?
31511	Was there a falling off in interest?
31511	Was this the Christiana Weekes of Cleves Pepper, Wilts, who in 1651 and 1654 was again and again accused of telling where lost goods were?
31511	Well neighbour, sayth one, do ye not suspect some naughty dealing: did yee never anger mother W?
31511	Were they harmless beings with malevolent minds?
31511	Were they not good witches?
31511	What is witchcraft?
31511	What was the nature of the delusion seemingly shared by eight people?
31511	What was to be done with it?
31511	What was to be done with the witches?
31511	What were these witches, then?
31511	When all the fraud and false testimony and self- deception were excluded, what about the remaining cases of witchcraft?
31511	Who knew that it was seven minutes?
31511	Why did they leave out the very essential of the witch- monger''s lore?
31511	Why did they not speak at all of the compacts between the Devil and witches?
31511	Would he have stood by this when pushed into a corner?
31511	[ 17] Can we wonder that a student at such pains to discover the fact as to a wrong done should have used barbed words in the portrayal of injustice?
31511	[ 22]_ Ibid._, 5; John Darrel,_ An Apologie, or defence of the possession of William Sommers..._( 1599?
31511	[ 50] What, then, were they?
43966	Eh, Maister, did ye see that?
43966	What want ye here?
43966	What''s wrang wi''ye the nicht, Maggie-- what''s tae fricht ye, my lass?
43966	Would you see me?
43966	''Ken ye''( quo''I)''o''yon new cheese our wyfe took but frae the chessel yestreen?
43966	''Rabbin,''quo''she,''fand ye are auld bane amang the cowes?''
43966	''What brings Wullie hame''ee noo, and whaur''s he gaun?''
43966	''What e''e d''ye see me wi''?''
43966	''What in the name of wonder was that?''
43966	''What''ll we do wi''the wee diel?''
43966	''What''s wrang wi''the boy?''
43966	''What,''( says the Lass)''am I a child yet?''
43966	As the phantom carriage plunged nearer, the skipper, regaining some little of his courage, ran forwards, hailing in sailor fashion--"Where bound?
43966	As to Jennet, the goodman''s daughter, he cryes to her,"Jennet Campbel, Jennet Campbel, wilt thou cast me thy belt?"
43966	But did I ever say that if you would come to Innerwick and employ me that I would go all the way to Dumfries upon that errand?
43966	But tell me, Coul, is it not as easy for you to write your story as it is to tell it, or to ride on-- what- is- it- you- call- him?
43966	Coming up with him again, who halted all the time I sought my staff, I asked once more"Who he was?"
43966	He asked me if I had considered the matter he had recommended?
43966	How could I vindicate myself?
43966	I enquired,"If he was the Laird of Coul, what brought him hither?"
43966	I know, said he, that this is a mere evasion; but tell me if your neighbour, the laird of Thurston, will do it?
43966	I then sat up in bed and called out,"Who''s there?
43966	I''m gaun to send''t t''ye i''the morning, ye''re a gude neebor to me: an''hear''st thou me?
43966	Quoth she,"what a widdy would thou do with my belt?"
43966	Sayes she to the Minister''s wife,"Shall I do it?"
43966	She asks,''How could it then be that her Bible was covered over with bloud?''
43966	The Devil said to him,"Say you that?
43966	The Laird had plenty, had neither wife nor a wean, sae wha cud greet?
43966	The ghostly call of the night,"How long?"
43966	The goodman and his wife became alarmed, while the lads and lassies ran madly about interrogating one another with''Where''s granny?''
43966	The hare had observed him, and at once inquired if he would shoot his own mother?
43966	They wakened him, and then he, hearing it say"Thou shalt be troubled till Tuesday,"asked,"Who gave thee a commission?"
43966	Wad ye be sae good as turn the lade o''your jaw- hole anither way, as a''your foul water rins directly in at my door?
43966	What made you turn half- road?''
43966	What then are your demands upon me?
43966	_ Ogilvie_--Pray, Coul, who informed you that I talked at that rate?
43966	_ Ogilvie_--So it seems when Andrew Johnstoun inclines to ride you must serve him for a horse, as he now does you?
43966	_ Ogilvie_--Well, then, what sort of body is it that you appear in, and what sort of a horse is it that you ride on that appears so full of mettle?
43966	_ Q._ Alexander, where learned you that art?
43966	_ Q._ But are there any alyve that was at your brothering?
43966	_ Q._ But how could the silver tumbler be brought back and put in a fast- locked room?
43966	_ Q._ Did any person bring the things back, or how came they back?
43966	_ Q._ Did you make use of herbs as it is reported of you in order to the bringing of them back?
43966	_ Q._ Did you not bring back a book of Mrs Violet''s?
43966	_ Q._ Did you not mutter some words when you used these charms?
43966	_ Q._ Did you not say you could cause any woman in London come down to you if but told her name?
43966	_ Q._ Did you not take money for the bringing of them back?
43966	_ Q._ How came the cloaths back?
43966	_ Q._ How did you bring them back?
43966	_ Q._ How did you make use of the herbs that you might know where they were?
43966	_ Q._ What are the herbs which had that effect upon your sleep?
43966	_ Q._ What are they?
43966	_ Q._ Why did you not bring back all the aprons, for there is one of them awanting yet?
43966	_ Q._ Why did you not bring back the mattock and other things?
43966	_ Q._ Why did you not bring back the silver spoon that was lost?
43966	_ Q._ Why did you not tell of the people who took away these cloaths, seeing thieves ought to be discovered for the good of the country?
43966	and whar wur they gaun?
43966	and where from?"
43966	and"What was his business with me?"
43966	how should I prove that ever you had spoken with me?
43966	quoth the auld guidman;"What wad ye, whare won ye-- by sea or by lan''?
43966	what are ye talkin''aboot?
43966	what do you want?"
43966	who owned the hay and the horses?
43966	will ye not speake to me?
43966	ye hae little wit; Is''tna Hallowmas now, and the crap out yet?"
18253	_ Adv._ Then did not he confess this before the Commissioners, at the Time of his Tryal? 18253 _ At the Barre hauing formerly confessed._"] Why is not their confession given?
18253	_ Is to make a picture of clay._]_ Hecate._ What death is''t you desire for Almachildes?
18253	_ Whether she knew Iohan a Style?_] His Lordship''s introduction of this apocryphal legal personage on such an occasion is very amusing.
18253	And how she knew them to be such as she named?
18253	Are Mr. Robinsons dogges turn''d tykes with a wanion?
18253	Art mine or no?
18253	Being demaunded further by his Lordship, Whether she knew_ Iohan a Style_?
18253	Come, where''s the sacrifice?
18253	Hast thou made any contract with that fiend, The enemy of mankind?
18253	How she knew them?
18253	In the end being examined by my Lord,[P2_a_1] Whether she knew them that were there by their faces, if she saw them?
18253	May the thing call''d Familiar be purchased?
18253	My soul and body?
18253	Oh-- Resolve me, how far doth that contract stretch?
18253	Prithee, Robin, Lay me to myself open; what art thou, Or this new transform''d creature?
18253	Prithee, tell me,( For now I can believe) art thou a witch?
18253	Prithee, woman, Art thou a witch?
18253	The devil is no liar to such as he loves-- Didst ever know or hear the devil a liar To such as he affects?
18253	This was his pet delusion-- almost the only one he cared not to discard-- like the dying miser''s last reserve:------"My manor, sir?
18253	To whom this Examinate said, What are they doing?
18253	What can be more atrocious than the whole story, which is yet but the common story of witch confessions?
18253	What can exceed the force and graphic truth, the searching wit and sarcasm, of the picture he sketches in 1605?
18253	What is the name?
18253	What is there, indeed, unlike truth in that wonderful fiction?]
18253	What makest thou upon my ground?
18253	What were the names of any of them?
18253	What, or where am I, To be thus lost in wonder?
18253	Whereunto the said Spirit said, They are making three pictures: whereupon shee asked, whose pictures they were?
18253	Wherevpon this Examinat demaunded his name?
18253	Which of you that dwelleth neare them in Crauen but can and will witnesse it?
18253	Who did not condemne these Women vpon this euidence, and hold them guiltie of this so foule and horrible murder?
18253	Who so fit to have the book dedicated to him as one who had acted so conspicuous a part on the memorable occasion at Westminster?
18253	Why wilt not kill him?
18253	With respect to this old story of the magical use made of the corpses of infants, Ben Jonson, in a note on"I had a dagger: what did I with that?
18253	_ Banks._ Say''st thou me so, hag?
18253	_ Bell._ Canst thou show us to any house where we may have Shelter and Lodging to night?
18253	_ Bell._ My Mistresses Father, Luck if it be thy will, have at my_ Isabella_, Canst thou guide us thither?
18253	_ Bell._ Prithee do n''t tell us what we should have done, but how far is it to Whalley?
18253	_ Boy._ But Gammer what do you meane to do with me Now you have me?
18253	_ Boy._ But it was in a quarrelsome way; Whereupon I was as stout, and ask''d him who made him an examiner?
18253	_ Boy._ When you had put your self into a dogs skin, I pray how c''ud I help it; but gammer are not you a Witch?
18253	_ Clod._ Why what a pox, where han yeow lived?
18253	_ Dog._ Thou shalt; do but name how?
18253	_ Doubt._ The fellows mad, I neither understand his words, nor his Sence, prethee how far is it to Whalley?
18253	_ Doubt._ Whose house is that?
18253	_ Duchess._ In what time, prithee?
18253	_ Exit._"*****"_ Dought._ He came to thee like a Boy thou sayest, about thine own bignesse?
18253	_ Exit._"*****"_ Rob._ What place is this?
18253	_ Gen._ Knowest thou what A witch is?
18253	_ Gen._ May I presume''t?
18253	_ Gen._ Tell me, are those tears As full of true hearted penitence, As mine of sorrow to behold what state, What desperate state, thou''rt fain in?
18253	_ Gen._ What?
18253	_ Gen._ Why, hast thou any hope?
18253	_ Mawd._ Where hath it all this while beene?
18253	_ Meg._ What Beast was by thee hither rid?
18253	_ Rob._ You will believe no witches?
18253	_ Saw._ Dost call me witch?
18253	_ Saw._ Hast thou not vow''d?
18253	_ Saw._ I know not where to seek relief: but shall I, After such covenants seal''d, see full revenge On all that wrong me?
18253	_ Saw._ May I believe thee?
18253	_ Saw._ Then I am thine; at least so much of me As I can call mine own--_ Dog._ Equivocations?
18253	and how far?
18253	can such a thing as that be hoped?
18253	have I found thee cursing?
18253	the Hare is yet in sight, halloe, halloe, mary hang you for a couple of mungrils( if you were worth hanging,) and have you serv''d me thus?
18253	to whom this Examinate said, What canst thou do at him?
18253	what art thou?
18253	where, and by what art learn''d, What spells, what charms or invocations?
18253	whereunto the said Spirit said; they are making three Pictures: whereupon she asked whose pictures they were?
18253	why should the envious world Throw all their scandalous malice upon me?
39176	Ah, who will understand him,she said;"who will comfort him when I am gone?
39176	And can not you turn to God?
39176	And can you bear to have your name sullied by this alliance with the wicked? 39176 And can you part with life thus triumphantly?"
39176	And have you then suffered so much?
39176	And is her word to be taken against the testimony of my whole life? 39176 And the picture,"said Edith;"why did he not claim it, and take it with him, to console him, as far as it could, for the loss of his beautiful bride?"
39176	And where,continued he,"is our young friend the student?
39176	And who told you I was so great a sinner?
39176	But what can we live for, if not for love?
39176	But where is she, who, at this calm hour, Watched his coming to see? 39176 Do you remember the fever you had soon after?
39176	Edith, my child,said her father,"what has happened?"
39176	Edith,he said at last, straining both her hands in his,"have you been able to think how cruel this death may be?
39176	Have I deceived myself?
39176	Have you forgotten my father?
39176	Is she now living?
39176	Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts?
39176	Is this a tale? 39176 It is almost evening,"he said;"shall we not have prayers?"
39176	My dear Phoebe, do you remember the day when your grandmother died? 39176 O, my dear mistress, how?"
39176	Was it not too sad, that she should meet that dreadful fate just as her lover returned, and she was going to be so happy?
39176	What became of her lover?
39176	What have you done, that God should grant you the happiness to weep?
39176	Will they not say, and justly,''Go back to your plough; it is your destiny and proper vocation to labor?''
39176	After a pause, Edith said,"Alas, there is no hope of escape: and why do you fold my hair so carefully?
39176	Ah, how can those who love be sufficiently grateful to God?
39176	Ah, when the frame round which in love we cling, Is chilled by death, does mutual service fail?
39176	Ah, who could live without love?"
39176	And was she indeed the same person?
39176	And you, Phoebe, you have loved me, have you not?"
39176	Are intercessions of the fervent tongue A waste of hope?"
39176	But why did she turn aside when they met?
39176	But will he remember me?"
39176	Can he give me back the innocence and peace of my cottage home in the green lanes of England, or the blessing of my poor old father?"
39176	Can he lift the leaden covering from the conscience?
39176	Can such revenge dwell in so young a heart?"
39176	Can you bear to think of it?"
39176	Could I esteem and honor you as I do, were you what you call yourself?
39176	Do you not know that God sees you and hears you, and that he will punish you for it?
39176	Have you forgotten how long, how truly, how fervently, I have loved you?
39176	Have you fortitude?
39176	He whom circumstance has invested at the moment with power?
39176	How did she die?
39176	How long, think you, before they will be like mine?
39176	Is tender pity then of no avail?
39176	Might I dare to hope that you would forgive, that you would pardon the poor, unknown, homeless scholar, that he has dared to love you?"
39176	O, my poor Phoebe, how can you be so wicked as to tell this dreadful lie?
39176	Of what avail has been a life of self- denial, of benevolence?
39176	Of what avail that I have striven to enlighten my own mind and to do good to others?
39176	Shall I appear as a beggar, or a peasant, to beg the trifling pittance of a book?"
39176	Shall I go again to my good friend at C----?
39176	She took her hand tenderly in hers, and whispered,"Can not you put your trust in God?"
39176	Slept?
39176	The young girl said,''Why do you despair now, my lady?
39176	Then she looked at the sleeping child:"Can the lamb dwell with the tiger, or the dove nestle with the hawk?
39176	Those who die as criminals are believed guilty of crimes; and can you consent to be remembered as the associate of evil spirits?"
39176	Was it only impatience at my lot which destined me to inexorable poverty?"
39176	What book shall be our evening reading?
39176	What could have been Seymore''s emotions when the cloud had vanished, and he stood in the clear sunshine of reason?
39176	What do you know of sorrow?
39176	What have they promised you for bringing this trouble on me?"
39176	What more do we want?
39176	What was her fate?"
39176	When the deacon visited her in the morning, she said, with much warmth,"Have the days of Queen Mary come back?
39176	Where did she live?
39176	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom, where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
39176	Who first spoke to you about it?
39176	Who is to judge what opinions are to be tolerated?
39176	Who was she?
39176	Who would die and be wholly forgotten?
39176	Why not apply to him again?"
39176	Will it be always thus?
39176	am I losing my memory, my mind?"
39176	and do you counsel this?"
39176	and is it for that you have brought on me this terrible evil?
39176	and is this to be the close of all?"
39176	and what does he know of the heart- broken?
39176	said Edith,--"how he lived among you?
39176	said Edith;"can not you pray?
39176	tell me: are you angry that I punished you?
39176	thought he,"is this madness?
39176	thought she;"will he think of me in''widowhood of heart?''"
39176	what have ye looked on since last we met?"
39176	what was her fate?
39176	where did she live?
32176	And why so?
32176	But how by descent?
32176	But howe were they soe?
32176	Do you bid me farewel?
32176	Her days were gane,said Elva;"and where were the daughters?"
32176	How many hast thou killed for her?
32176	In what place?
32176	Sancta Marie,says he,"Bessie, quhy makis thow sa grit dule and sair greting for ony wardlie thing?"
32176	Shall I do it?
32176	What did she bid thee do?
32176	What more than Edward?
32176	What more?
32176	What remedy now?
32176	What remedy?
32176	What were their names?
32176	Where be they?
32176	Where dwelt the man and the child?
32176	Who are they?
32176	Would ye see me?
32176	''What is your Name, I pray you?''
32176	''_[ 8] Fountainhall says that she was convict and burnt; but is this not a mistake?
32176	A young Gentleman, Brother to the Lady, seeing him, switcht him about the ears, saying,''You Warlok Cairle, what have you to do here?''
32176	Ah, Master Tom, did you then know so much of prayer and the inclining of the counsels of God?
32176	And Isobell Straquhan, too, had she not powers banned even in the blessing?
32176	And among the rest Jennet Device,( was she our old acquaintance of perjured memory?)
32176	And can not a Palsy shake such a loose Leg as that?
32176	And did not Elizabeth Eastcheap see her knee, which looked as if it had been pricked in nine places with a thorn?
32176	And did not Joan Williford''s imp tell her that"though the Boate went chearfully oute it should not come so chearfully home?"
32176	And further, that while the needle was in her shoulder, as aforesaid, she said,''Am not I ane honest woman now?''"
32176	And had he not cause?
32176	And had not the devil once, when she was a young lassie, kissed her, and given her a new name?
32176	And if all that was not done by devilish art and craft, how was it done?
32176	And if all this was not proof against Marion Cumlaquoy, what would the Orkney courts hold as proof?
32176	And wherein differs thy Leapings from the Hoppings of a Frog, or Bouncings of a Goat, or Friskings of a Dog, or Gesticulations of a Monkey?
32176	Blew you are welcome, I never saw you before; I thought my Nose bled not for nothing, what News have you brought?
32176	But Cristiane took a great fright and said,"Lord, what wilt thou do with me?"
32176	But at the end of this time, Alice Coward, sister to Jane, happening to meet him and to say,"How do you do, my Honey?"
32176	Can''st thou Dance no better?
32176	Coming back to Anne West''s, he found her standing at her door in terrible undress, and to his complaint of why did she send her imps to molest him?
32176	Did experience ever open their eyes or shake their faith?
32176	Did she not reject him when left a widow, young and beautiful as but few were to be found in all the Scottish land?
32176	Do you say this is the day I must scratch the young Witch?
32176	Dost thou not twirl like a Calf that hath the Turn, and twitch up thy Houghs just like a Spring- hault Tit?"
32176	For what could they be but the malice of the devil sent by old Andrew in revenge?
32176	Gabriel laid him downe to sleepe Vpon the grounde[120] of holy weepe; Good Lord came walking by, Sleep''st thou, wak''st thou, Gabriel?
32176	Good Spirit--"But why did Bull bewitche him?"
32176	He then reproached her, saying,"How could she bid him pray for her, since she could not pray for herself?"
32176	Her husband, she had said, was embarrassed with this big black horse, and asked what he should do with it?
32176	Here was another child of God grievously mishandled; and what might not be done to the servants of the devil who had so evilly intreated him?
32176	Hob listened to her railings patiently, till commanded by the bailie to speak, when says he,"How came she then to know that I had called her a witch?
32176	How should he if no man was to kill him?
32176	If such things as these could be done in the light of the sun, why, should not Margaret Nin- Gilbert have supernatural power?
32176	If the devil could touch a Lord''s son, who was safe?
32176	Immediately after prayer was ended, a counterfeit voice cried out,"Would you know the witches of Glenluce?
32176	Is this the top of Skill and Pride, to shuffle Feet, and brandish Knees thus, and to trip like a Doe, and skip like a Squirrel?
32176	Ligh in[115] Leath[116] wand: What hath he in his other hand?
32176	Love you Papistry?
32176	Love you Prayer?
32176	Love you the Bible?
32176	Love you the Gospel?
32176	Love you the Mass?
32176	Man--"Why, is shee not a witche?"
32176	Mary went home, bewitched, and who but Catherine had done it?
32176	Mother Munnings was angry: who would not have been?
32176	Mr. Clark went to the woman and asked what had made her forehead bleed?
32176	Old Mother Baker asked whom they suspected?
32176	Pump thine Invention dry: Can not that universal Seed- plot of subtile Wiles and Stratagems spring up one new Method of Cutting Capers?
32176	Quoth she,"What a widdy would thou do with my belt?"
32176	Ransack the old Records of all past Times and Places in thy Memory: Can''st thou not there find out some better way of Trampling?
32176	Rygorously?
32176	Says the devil,"Saw ye that?
32176	Says the other,''Are there any other in Glasgow of that name?''
32176	She said that about a year and a half ago, she being in great poverty, was induced by one Catherine Green( her husband''s sister?)
32176	She was swum and she floated; whereat a gentleman asked her"how it was possible that she could be so impudent as not to confesse herselfe?"
32176	So was not Mary Johnson an undoubted witch with all this testimony against her?
32176	Subtract from this account the possible and the certain-- the possible frauds and the certain lies-- and what is left?
32176	Suddenly the child cried out,"Did you ever see one more like a Witch than she is?"
32176	The chief witness against her was her little daughter- in- law( step- child?)
32176	The next day he came with Lierd, and asked"why she was so snappish yesterday?"
32176	The old woman turning against the Lady, said, half sorrowfully,"Madam, why do you use me thus?
32176	The witch was hanged: could they do less in such a clear case as this?
32176	Then came in the man''s natural voice, addressing the spirit:"Come, come, prithee tell me why did they bewitch me?"
32176	There was poor Patrick Lowrie, fylit July 23, 1605--what had he done?
32176	This precious wretch( was it John Kincaid?)
32176	To whom did she make this prayer?
32176	To whom she answered,"What canst thou do at him?"
32176	Turning to Jennet, the good man''s daughter, he cried,"Jennet Campbell, Jennet Campbell, wilt thou cast me thy belt?"
32176	Upon Andrew Wobster-- who had put a linen towel round her throat, half choking her, and to whom she said angrily,"Quhat wirreys thow me?
32176	Was Catherine''s brand like a"blew spot, or a little tate, or reid spots, like flea- biting?"
32176	Was Tom, the Glasgow student, afraid of being made a weaver, consent or none demanded?
32176	Was not all this enough to hang a dozen Julian Coxes?
32176	Watching with Matthew Hopkins, he asked Elizabeth Clarke if she were never afraid of her imps?
32176	What evidence could be stronger?
32176	What further evidence could possibly be required to prove that Isobel Cockie was a witch, and one that"might not be suffered to live"?
32176	What is wightier than a Kinge in his owne lande?
32176	What is yonder that casts a light so farrandly?
32176	What,''says she,''dost thou say I shall be worse handled than ever I was?
32176	When Janet Irving was brought to trial( 1616) for unholy dealings with the foul fiend, it was proved-- for was it not sworn to?
32176	When asked of what colour were they?
32176	When he had come to her,''Sandie,''says she,''what is this you have done to my brother William?''
32176	When the black dog came he said,"What wouldst thou have me to do with yonder man?"
32176	When they asked, Love you Witchcraft?
32176	Who ever knew of evil example waiting for its followers?
32176	Who was safe, if a half- fed scrofulous woman had fancies and the megrims?
32176	Who would dare to doubt such testimony as this?
32176	[ 155] That date seems wrong: ought it not to be 1699?
32176	[ 24] Star- grass, queries Pitcairn; but is it not rather fox- tree-- fox- glove?
32176	do you not see the Devil?"
32176	eight seales?
32176	is this the Dancing that Richard gave himself to thee for?
32176	not so big as a well- trussed man on all- fours?)
32176	or did they die in their belief that the stake and the gallows were the finest remedies known for disordered functions or organic mischief?
32176	or with"the flesh sunk in and hallow?"
32176	says she,"what''s thou doing here, Isabel Heriot?
32176	shall I never be believed till it be past Time?
32176	that I shall now have my Fits, when I shall both hear and see and know every Body?
32176	to whom she made this notable answer,"What, doe you thinke I am afraid of my children?"
32176	what dost thou say?
32176	what hast thou done?
32176	whither are you taking me?"
32176	will ye not speak to me?
42318	And what,we inquired,"is this something that you have attained?"
42318	Do you know who will be the next U.   S. Senator from this State?
42318	In the hall of thieves,said the lady;"what on earth can be the meaning of that?
42318	Of what must I take care?
42318	What were they eating and drinking?
42318	When did I hurt thee?
42318	Where did she_ formerly_ live?
42318	Where?
42318	Will you try that over again?
42318	''But how does friction produce heat in this case?''
42318	''But it flows from the Gulf of Mexico?''
42318	''But the Gulf Stream flows north; how, then, can the icebergs accumulate at its source?''
42318	''Is she happy?''
42318	''Is she in fault, or others?''
42318	''That,''said I,''is false;''but not having heard from the family for several years, I asked again,''How many_ did_ she have?''
42318	''Then why do n''t you go on?''
42318	''What are you going to do with me?''
42318	''What for?''
42318	''What is the name of the living one?''
42318	''What is your occupation?''
42318	''What makes her unhappy?''
42318	''When?''
42318	''Why?''
42318	''Will he ever pay me anything?''
42318	''_ Three._''''Where are the other two?''
42318	And again, what of that spicy colloquy in which Planchette writes the words"devil,""devil''s brother,""stir fires,""broil you,"etc.?
42318	And how?
42318	Are not many of the usages and familiar forms of speech of modern Christendom a return to old heathenism?
42318	Are these the fruits of the misunderstood doctrine of total depravity?]
42318	Are they not what St. Augustine calls a repudiation of the Christian faith?
42318	At last I asked,''How many brothers has she?''
42318	At this point she inquired:"Who is this that is giving this caution?"
42318	But Satan can work only through human agents; and who were his instruments for the affliction of these children?
42318	But is it a fact, then, that the great enemy whom Christ so constantly spoke of is dead?
42318	But what is this doctrine?
42318	But why should the devil connect himself with Planchette?...
42318	Can you cite me some familiar fact to prove that man is actually surrounded and pervaded by a sphere such as you describe?
42318	Curious, is it not?
42318	DR. DODDRIDGE''S DREAM[ In concluding these Psychological discussions, what is there more appropriate than the following?
42318	Do they believe they are united by intimate bonds with all Christ''s followers?
42318	For example, she on one occasion said to it:"Planchette, where did you get your education?"
42318	For illustration, suppose a man asserts at noonday that there is no sun, does he teach you there is no sun?
42318	Green?''
42318	Has it not looked with a jealous eye upon the progress of science generally?
42318	He has been appointed to serve the world, and the world does not regard him; the negroes, and( who could believe it?)
42318	He says:"How, then, shall we account for the writing which is performed without any direct volition?
42318	How does that consideration stand?
42318	How does that sound to you, my ingenious friend?
42318	How so?
42318	I then said:''Who are you?''
42318	If I am not an intelligence, in the name of common sense what am I?
42318	If a table may be made to spin around the room, why may not a wheel be made to turn as well?"
42318	If it be called only a dream, or, even a delusion, what harm can come of it?
42318	If thou believest the things which thou sayest to be true, why dost thou weep and lament and make a pageantry and a mock of thy singing?
42318	If thou believest them_ not_ to be true, why dost thou play the hypocrite so much as to sing?"
42318	In Planchette, public journalists and pamphleteers seem to have caught the"What is it?"
42318	In justice to my little friend, however, I must not omit to state that in respect to questions as to the kind of weather we shall have on the morrow?
42318	Is it anything more than the sheerest assumption?
42318	Is it not in keeping with Scripture teachings, as now interpreted?
42318	May I not, then, expect from_ you_ a solution of the mysteries which have thus far enveloped you?
42318	May it not be spiritual food, of which their mother, the Church, has abundance, which she has neglected to set before them?
42318	My friend C. here asked:"Ought she to go to Kentucky and attend to the matter?"
42318	My question was,_ Can you tell me anything about my nephew?_''_ Mr.
42318	Nevertheless, I am curious to know how you justify yourself in this disparaging remark on the theology and religion of the day?
42318	Pray, how do you account for that fact?
42318	She said to him:"For a further test, will you be kind enough to tell me where I last saw you?"
42318	St. Chrysostom, speaking of funeral services, quotes passages from the psalms and hymns that were in common use, thus:"What mean our psalms and hymns?
42318	Such were the answers to the questions:"How many brothers_ did_ she[ Mary C----] have?"
42318	Such, for instance, is the answer"Nobody knows,"to the question"Where is Mary C----?"
42318	Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he will give me more than twelve legions of angels?"
42318	Well, by what description of intelligence?
42318	Well, then, what is the way to deal with spiritualism?
42318	What is this communion which death can not prevent, and which with prayer can impart consolation?
42318	When this theory is offered in seriousness as a final solution of the mystery in question, we are tempted to ask, Who is electricity?
42318	Where is the shadow of proof?
42318	Why should we not hasten and run after them that we too may see our fatherland?
42318	Why?
42318	Will you have the kindness to gratify me in this particular?
42318	Would not a sermon conceived in the terms of this standard treatise excite an instant sensation as tending toward the errors of Spiritualism?
42318	[ 2] Query: Have we here the_ spiritus mundi_ of the old philosophers?
42318	_ I._ And what of the changed aspects of science that is to grow out of this alleged peculiar Divine manifestation?
42318	_ I._ I see the point, and acknowledge it is ingeniously made; but do you not see that the argument fails to meet the whole difficulty?
42318	_ I._ Of course they do; how otherwise?
42318	_ I._ On what ground do you assert that the religion of the day stands in a position"negative"to other influences?
42318	_ I._ Pray tell us what you mean by the dream- region that lies between the two worlds?
42318	_ I._ Well, I should say he would teach the latter; but what use would the knowledge that he is such a fool be to us?
42318	_ P._ Can you, then, bear an announcement still more startling than any I have yet made?
42318	_ P._ Did not the heathens consult familiar spirits as petty divinities, or gods, and as such, follow their sayings and commands implicitly?
42318	_ P._ May you not, then, from all this learn a rule which will always be a safe guide to you in respect to the matters under discussion?
42318	and how and where did he get his education?
42318	and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity?
42318	and was not that the reason, and the only reason, why the practice was forbidden?
42318	and would not the Israelites to whom the Old Testament was addressed have violated the first command in the decalogue by adopting this practice?
42318	is my money in jeopardy?"
42318	or does he teach you that he is blind?
42318	or shall I see, or do this, that, or the other thing?
42318	so great an event heralded by so questionable an instrumentality as the rapping and table tipping spirits?
42318	that is to say, between mere verbal utterances and phenomenal demonstrations?
42318	what is his mental and moral_ status_?
42318	will such person go, or such a one come?
8503	Do you know that Lessing will probably marry Reiske''s widow and come to Dresden in place of Hagedorn? 8503 Does one write, then, for the sake of being always in the right?
8503	In Life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscles trained: know''st thou when Fate Thy measure takes? 8503 Is that your own hare, or a wig?"
8503	Must not one often act thoughtlessly, if one would provoke Fortune to do something for him?
8503	What care I to live in plenty,he asks gayly,"if I only live?"
8503	What do you apprehend, then, from me? 8503 What does your Lordship think of the words drudg''d, disturb''d, rebuk''d, fledg''d, and a thousand others?"
8503	[ 149] If the age was what Herr Stahr represents it to have been, where is the great merit of Lessing? 8503 ''And, prithee, what has Mogusius done to deserve so great a favor?'' 8503 And does not Sophocles make Ajax in his despair quibble upon his own name quite in the Shakespearian fashion, under similar circumstances? 8503 And how did the Demon, a mere spiritual essence, contrive himself a body? 8503 And many other things which in Ribley[ Ripley?] 8503 And what is simpler than this way? 8503 And what is the source of this sensibility, if it be not an instinctive perception of the incongruous and disproportionate? 8503 And where the players printed from manuscript, is it likely to have been that of the author? 8503 And why not? 8503 And why_ temple- haunting_, unless because it suggests sanctuary? 8503 And yet what do we not owe it? 8503 And yet who has so succeeded in imitating him as to remind us of him by even so much as the gait of a single verse? 8503 Are ghosts, then, as incapable of invention as dramatic authors? 8503 Because continuity is a merit in some kinds of writing, shall we refuse ourselves to the authentic charm of Montaigne''s want of it? 8503 But if we acquit Parris, what shall we say of the demoniacal girls? 8503 But intolerant of what? 8503 But is there the least filament of truth in it? 8503 But was it possible for a man to change not only his skin but his nature? 8503 But what are they doing now? 8503 But what is the fate of a poet who owns the quarry, but can not build the poem? 8503 But what is the good of complaining?
8503	But what need of words?
8503	But who can say precisely where consciousness ceases and a kind of automatic movement begins, the result of over- excitement?
8503	But who has ever read the_ Achilleis_, correct in all_ un_essential particulars as it probably is?
8503	Can anything be more absurd than flames born to order?
8503	Can this be said of any other modern?
8503	Could any of his oracles have foretold this?
8503	Could children be born of these devilish amours?
8503	Could the same experiment have been tried with these verses upon Dryden, can any one doubt that his counsel would have been the same?
8503	Could the sinful heart of man always suppress the wish that a Gustavus might arise to do judgment on the Bores of Rhode Island?
8503	Could we tolerate tragedy in rhymed alexandrines, instead of blank verse?
8503	Did Goethe wish to work up a Greek theme?
8503	Did Rousseau, then, lead a life of this quality?
8503	Did a man''s cow die suddenly, or his horse fall lame?
8503	Did one of those writers of controversial quartos, heavy as the stone of Diomed, feel a pain in the small of his back?
8503	Did you ever yet measure your everlasting self, the length of your life, the breadth of your love, the depth of your wisdom& the height of your light?
8503	Does Burns drink?
8503	Does any one still doubt that men may be changed into beasts?
8503	Does not a whole book of criticism lie in these nine words?"
8503	For it was perfectly well known that there were witches,( does not God''s law say expressly,"Suffer not a_ witch_ to live?")
8503	Has his influence on our literature, but especially on our poetry, been on the whole for good or evil?
8503	Have we forgotten Montaigne''s votive offerings at the shrine of Loreto?
8503	Have we not, in these days, heard of"Sherman''s boys"?
8503	Have you an illustrated Bible of the last century?
8503	He doubts Ophelia, and asks her,"Are you honest?"
8503	His"leviathans afloat"he_ lifted_ from the"Annus Mirabilis"; but in what court could Dryden sue?
8503	How could he save his credit more cheaply than by pronouncing it witchcraft, and turning it over to the parson to be exorcised?
8503	How could sane men have been deceived by such nursery- tales?
8503	How did Dryden, who says nearly the same thing, succeed in his attempt at the French manner?
8503	I answered with a smile,''My dear sir, you do n''t call Rousseau bad company; do you really think_ him_ a bad man?''
8503	If Hagedorn were pleased, what mattered it to Horace?
8503	If he had little Latin and less Greek, might he not have had enough of both for every practical purpose on this side pedantry?
8503	If not, how explain the charm with which he dominates in all tongues, even under the disenchantment of translation?
8503	If sounding words are not of our growth and manufacture, who shall hinder me to import them from a foreign country?
8503	If youth and good spirits could put such life into a dead stick once, why not age and evil spirits now?
8503	In the judgment of a liberal like Mr. Moore, were not the errors of a lord excusable?
8503	Irai me je noier ou pendre?
8503	Is Death no more?
8503	Is French reality precisely our reality?
8503	Is it not curious, that there should have been a_ balneum Mariae_ at New London two hundred years ago?
8503	Is it not enough, then, to be a great prose- writer?
8503	Is this Dryden, or Sternhold, or Shadwell, those Toms who made him say that"dulness was fatal to the name of Tom"?
8503	Is what he proposes reasonable and comprehensible?
8503	La Bruyère, no doubt, expresses the average of opinion:"Que penser de la magie et du sortilége?
8503	Leser, wie gefall ich dir?
8503	Leser, wie gefällst du mir?
8503	Must all these aged sires in one funeral Expire?
8503	Nay, may we not say that great character is as rare a thing as great genius, if it be not even a nobler form of it?
8503	Nowhere, then?
8503	Of course they could, said one party; are there not plenty of cases in authentic history?
8503	One is tempted to ask, Were there no attorneys, then, in the place he came from, of whom he might have taken advice beforehand?
8503	Productive criticism is a great deal more difficult; it asks, What did the author propose to himself?
8503	Que si un cuerpo noble, vivo, Con potencias y razon Y con alma no se tema, ¿ Quien cuerpos muertos temió?"
8503	Shakespeare, Goethe, Burns,--what have their biographies to do with us?
8503	Shall this subtract from the debt we owe him?
8503	She was asked if she ever had any pleasure in his company?
8503	Suppose we should tax the Elgin marbles with being too Greek?
8503	Take this( from"Oedipus") as a proof of it:--"The gods are just, But how can finite measure infinite?
8503	The genius of the poet will tell him what word to use( else what use in his being poet at all?
8503	Was Parris equally sincere?
8503	Was a doctor at a loss about a case?
8503	Was he an inspired idiot,_ vôtre bizarre Shakespeare_?
8503	Was he the unconscious agent of his own superstition, or did he take advantage of the superstition of others for purposes of his own?
8503	Was he, then, a great poet?
8503	Was not even mighty Caesar''s last thought of his drapery?
8503	Was there no harvest of the ear for him whose eye had stocked its garners so full as wellnigh to forestall all after- comers?
8503	We can not help asking what business have paper money and political economy and geognosy here?
8503	Were they too earnest in the strife to save their souls alive?
8503	What English reader would know what"You are intriguing me"means, on page 228?
8503	What English- speaking man, except Boswell, could have arrived at Weimar, as Goethe did, in that absurd_ Werthermontirung_?
8503	What gave and secures for him this singular eminence?
8503	What has he told us of himself?
8503	What is that which some call_ land_, but a fine coat faced with green?
8503	What wonder that Dryden should have been substituted for Davenant as the butt of the"Rehearsal,"and that the parody should have had such a run?
8503	What, then, is the value of the first folio as an authority?
8503	Who has never felt an almost irresistible temptation, and seemingly not self- originated, to let himself go?
8503	Who was the father of Romulus and Remus?
8503	Woul''t drink up eysil?
8503	Woul''t weep?
8503	Yet were they not volumes, after all, and able to stand on their own edges beside the immortals, if nothing more?
8503	a simple rustic, warbling his_ native_ wood- notes wild, in other words, insensible to the benefits of culture?
8503	a vast, irregular genius?
8503	all die in one so young, so small?"
8503	and how far has he succeeded in carrying it out?"
8503	eat a crocodile?"
8503	in short, as we Yankees say,"to speak out in meeting"?
8503	nay, not so very long ago, of Merlin?
8503	of Calderon even, with his tropical warmth and vigor of production?
8503	of robust Corneille?
8503	of tender Racine?
8503	or the_ sea_, but a waistcoat of water- tabby?
8503	or when she''ll say to thee,''I find thee worthy, do this thing for me''?"
8503	to let his mind gallop and kick and curvet and roll like a horse turned loose?
8503	will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground?
8503	woul''t fast?
8503	woul''t fight?
8503	woul''t tear thyself?
28513	--p. 170: Berecovered to Be recovered--p. 184: on to one( that rocks one to Sleep)--p. 193: The Sweet Waters of Stealth?
28513	12.12.__ He knows he hath but a short time._ And how does he_ know_ it?
28513	13.2, 3.__ Think ye that these were Sinners above others, because they suffered such Things?
28513	And have been heard calling upon their Familiar Spirits?
28513	And have been known to use Spells and Charms?
28513	And have not men been seen to do things which are above humane Strength, that no man living could do without Diabolical Assistances?
28513	And here, what shall I say?
28513	And how did men first come to know that Witches would be discovered in such ways as these, which have been mentioned?
28513	And how often has he pretended to be the Apostle_ Paul_ or_ Peter_ or some other celebrated Saint?
28513	And how shall Men live on the Earth, if the Devil may be permitted to use such Power?
28513	And if to touch him, why not to scratch him and fetch Blood out of him, which is but an harder kind of touch?
28513	And shall Men try whether God will work a Miracle to make a discovery?
28513	And to reveal Secrets which could not be discovered but by the Devil?
28513	And to shew in a Glass or in a Shew- stone persons absent?
28513	And what an Hour of Darkness was it?
28513	And what is the cause of this?
28513	And what use ought now to be made of so tremendous a dispensation?
28513	And why?
28513	Are all the other Instruments of thy Vengeance, too good for the chastisement of such transgressors as we are?
28513	Are we at our_ Boards_?
28513	B.__ What the Man''s Name was?_ his Countenance was much altered; nor could he say, who''twas.
28513	But have we safely got on our way thus far?
28513	But how should it be with_ us_, when we perceive that our_ Time_ is but_ short_?
28513	But is_ New- England_, the only Christian Countrey, that hath undergone such Diabolical Molestations?
28513	But now,_ What shall we do?__ I._ Let the Devils_ coming down_ in_ great wrath_ upon us, cause us to_ come down_ in_ great grief_ before the Lord.
28513	But the next Morning,_ Edmond Eliot_, going into_ Martin''s_ House, this Woman asked him where Kembal was?
28513	But what shall be done to cure these Distractions?
28513	But what shall be done, as to those against whom the_ evidence_ is chiefly founded in the_ dark world_?
28513	But what shall we now do, that we may be fortified against those Devices?
28513	But whereas''tis objected; where is Providence?
28513	But, O why should not_ New- England_ be the most forward part of the English Nation in such_ Reformations_?
28513	But,_ is not the Hand of Joab here?_ Sure, There is the_ wrath_ of the_ Devil_ also in it.
28513	Conjuring to raise Storms?
28513	Did she not hear the_ Drum_ beat?
28513	Do we stay till the_ Storm_ of his_ Wrath_ be over?
28513	E''en the same that was mutter''d in the Ear of the Afflicted_ Job_,_ Is not this the Uprightness of thy Ways?
28513	E._ Seems it at all marvellous unto us, that the_ Devil_ should get such footing in our Country?
28513	Has there not also been a world of_ discontent_ in our Borders?
28513	Have not many of us been_ Devils_ one unto another for Slanderings, for Backbitings, for Animosities?
28513	Have there been any disputed Methods used in discovering the Works of Darkness?
28513	He asked her, who did then?
28513	He demanded why?
28513	He would have us trie the Justice of God; but how?
28513	He would have us trie the Power of God; but how?
28513	He would have us trie the Promise of God; but how?
28513	He would have us trie the Threatning of God; but how?
28513	Hence we read about,_ The Prince of the power of the Air_: Our_ Air_ has a_ power_?
28513	How comes your Appearance to hurt these?
28513	How did our Lord silence the_ Devil_?
28513	How did the Devil assault the First_ Adam_?
28513	If the Devils_ Time_ were above a_ thousand years ago_, pronounced_ short_, what may we suppose it now in_ our_ Time?
28513	In fine, Have there been faults on any side fallen into?
28513	Is it not possible?
28513	It was for Us that our Lord overcome the Devil: and when he did but say,_ Satan, Get hence_, away presently the Tygre flew: Does the Devil molest Us?
28513	May we not say,_ We are in the very belly of Hell_, when_ Hell_ it self is feeding upon us?
28513	Must that which is there next mentioned, be next encountered?
28513	Must the plague of_ Old à � gypt_ come upon thee?
28513	Must this_ Wilderness_ be made a Receptacle for the_ Dragons of the Wilderness_?
28513	No sure; why may not the_ last_ be the_ first_?
28513	Of what use or state will_ America_ be, when the_ Kingdom of God_ shall come?
28513	On the one side;[ Alas, my Pen, must thou write the word,_ Side_ in the Business?]
28513	Once more, why may not_ Storms_ be reckoned among those_ Woes_, with which the Devil does disturb us?
28513	Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being Innocent?
28513	Said_ Joseph_,_ What''s the matter Brother?
28513	Shall we condemn him that is most just?
28513	Shall we sink, expire, perish, before the_ short time_ of the Devil shall be finished?
28513	Some time after,_ Bishop_ asked him, whether her Father would grind her Grist for her?
28513	The Chief Judg asked the Prisoner, who he thought hindred these Witnesses from giving their_ Testimonies_?
28513	The Devil himself, will Egg us on to many a_ Duty_; and why so?
28513	The Devil will fright men from doing those things, that are,_ the Things of their Peace_; but How?
28513	The Devil would have us to trie the Purpose of God, about our selves or others; but how?
28513	The Devil would have us trie the Mercy of God, but how?
28513	The Worshipful Mr._ Hathorne_ asked her,_ Why she afflicted those Children?_ She said, she did not Afflict them.
28513	The afflicted Persons asked her, why she did not go to the Company of Witches which were before the Meeting- House Mustering?
28513	Their Master.----_ Magistrate._ Their Master?
28513	There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Carnality; Are we in our_ Shops_?
28513	There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Sensuality: Are we in our_ Beds_?
28513	Thus would the Devil Elevate us into the_ Air_, above our Neighbours; and why so?
28513	Was it not a Miracle when_ Peter_ was kept from sinking under the Water by the Omnipotency of Christ?
28513	We are engaged in a_ Fast_ this day; but shall we try to fetch_ Meat out of the Eater_, and make the_ Lion_ to afford some_ Hony_ for our_ Souls_?
28513	We may say; and shall we not be_ humbled_ when we say it?
28513	What Credit can be given to those that say they can turn Men into Horses?
28513	What a Difficult, what an Arduous Task, have those Worthy Personages now upon their Hands?
28513	What a_ full_ Armoury then have we, in_ all_ the sacred Pages that lie before us?
28513	What hurt did I ever do you in my life?
28513	What is their Appearing sometimes Cloathed with_ Light_ or_ Fire_ upon them?
28513	What is their Covering of themselves and their Instruments with_ Invisibility_?
28513	What is their Entring their Names in a_ Book_?
28513	What is their Transportation thro''the_ Air_?
28513	What is their Travelling_ in Spirit_, while their Body is cast into a Trance?
28513	What is their causing of_ Cattle_ to run mad and perish?
28513	What is their coming together from all parts, at the Sound of a_ Trumpet_?
28513	What is their making of the Afflicted_ Rise_, with a touch of their_ Hand_?
28513	What is their stricking down with a fierce_ Look_?
28513	What needs now more witness or further Enquiry?_ XIV.
28513	What was it, that the Devil hurried our Lord Jesus Christ unto the Top of the_ Temple_ for?
28513	What was the design of our God, in bringing over so many_ Europà ¦ ans_ hither of later years?
28513	What_ Rulers_ would the Devil have, to command all mankind, if he might have his will?
28513	When our Lord was in his Penury, then says the Devil,_ If thou be the Son of God;_ he now makes an_ If_, of it;_ What?
28513	Whence had they this Supernatural Sight?
28513	Where was it, that the Devil fell upon our Lord?
28513	Who of us can say, what may be shewn in the_ Glasses_ of the Great_ Lying Spirit_?
28513	Why was that?
28513	Why, did the Devil say to our Lord,_ Cast thy self down_, but in hopes that our Lord would have broke his Bones, in the fall?
28513	Would we find a Covert from these_ Vultures_?
28513	Yet when she was asked, what she had to say for her self?
28513	_ A Devil._ What is_ that_?
28513	_ Magistrate._ But what do you think ails them?
28513	_ Magistrate._ Do n''t you think they are bewitch''d?
28513	_ Magistrate._ Is it not_ your_ Master?
28513	_ Magistrate._ Pray, what ails these People?
28513	_ Magistrate._ Well, what have you done towards this?
28513	_ Martin._ How do I know?
28513	_ N._ and said,_ Do you not see her?
28513	are you not ashamed, a Woman of your Profession, to afflict a poor Creature so?
28513	keeps us from such a Mishap; yet where have we an_ Absolute Promise_, that we shall every one always be kept from it?
28513	or by any unadvisableness contribute unto the Widening of our Breaches?
28513	or that he that governs the Earth hateth Right?
28513	whether the great Black Man?
28513	who do you think is their Master?
8743	Child of my heart,cried I,"how camest thou by this blessing from God?"
8743	Did the parson think that he was as free with his money as I seemed to be with my ink? 8743 God bless thee,"said I,"worthy friend, for sowing my field; how shall I reward thee?"
8743	Well,quoth I,"what hast thou got, my child?"
8743	What sayest thou now?
8743	( But, blessed God, how could I do otherwise than believe the judge, who had been there?
8743	And when I asked her why not?
8743	And when I replied,"How does your Lordship know that the witch raised such an outcry against you?"
8743	Are storms, then, so rare at this season of the year, that none save the foul fiend can cause them?
8743	At these words my own heart was melted; and when she ceased from speaking, I asked,"What art thou doing, my child?"
8743	Be that as it may;_ Summa_: I was not a little shocked at what he told me, and asked him what he now thought of the Sheriff?
8743	Before long my poor child gave a loud cry, and cast herself upon the bench, weeping and wailing,"What has happened, what has happened?"
8743	But he answered, saying, Why had I come with her?
8743	But how could I sleep when she could not?
8743	But old Paasch stood and shook his head; nevertheless when my child said,"Paasch, wherefore dost thou shake thy head?"
8743	But say, dear reader, what was I to do?
8743	But she still looked him fixedly in the face, and cried aloud in Latin,"_ Innocentia, quid est innocentia?
8743	But the Sheriff answered,"Not so; should you not understand it all when you think upon the eels?"
8743	But where have ye read that any one was saved who had wantonly taken her own life and that of her father?
8743	But, dear reader, how could I then have been able to recite Latin hymns, even had I known any?
8743	Consul_ again shuddered, so that his beard wagged, and said,"What, dost thou indeed know Latin?
8743	Consul_ held a letter in his hand, and, after spitting thrice, he began thus:"Wilt thou still deny, thou stubborn witch?
8743	Consul_ whether every dying person, even a condemned criminal, had power to leave his goods and chattels to whomsoever he would?
8743	Did not I forbid thee to go up the mountain by night?
8743	Did not our Lord Christ pardon Mary Magdalene, who lived in open whoredom?
8743	Et ego peccarem cum quavis detestatione carnis, et non semel, sed iterum atque iterum sine reversione usque ad mortem?
8743	For the sake of God and thy salvation, confess, for if thou knowest thyself to be innocent, how, then, canst thou think that thou wilt be burnt?"
8743	Have I deserved this at your hands?
8743	He heaved a deep sigh, and said,"Mary, Mary, is it thus I must meet thee again?"
8743	He meant whether she had ever played the wanton with Satan, and known him carnally?
8743	Hereupon I answered that I had not indeed read any such book( for say, who can read all that fools write?
8743	Hereupon he turned to the Sheriff, and cried, angrily,"Why, in the name of all the ten devils, is it thus your lordship keeps the constable in order?
8743	Hereupon my daughter jumped up and answered with tears,"Alas, old Ilse, why wilt thou leave us, for thy mother is with thy brother?
8743	Hereupon she looked towards me, and said,"Father, shall I tell?"
8743	How and when, then, had he come by his death?
8743	How came so much amber on the Streckelberg?
8743	How many devils had she?
8743	How, for instance, could this account for the deeply demoniacal nature of old Lizzie Kolken as exhibited in the following pages?
8743	How, then, could she have wished to do her such grievous harm?
8743	I called to her from my bed,"Dear child, wilt thou, then, never cease?
8743	I drew near to her and pulled the apron from her face, saying,"Wilt thou, then, again kill me with grief?"
8743	I had often asked,"Whence comes all this blessed bread?
8743	I motioned him to stop, and asked why he thus ran from me, his confessor?
8743	I saw this for a while with many sighs, but spake not a word( for, dear reader, what could I say?)
8743	I stepped up to him and asked what had come to the people?
8743	I still did as though I had seen nought, and said,"Wherefore, dear child, dost thou suffer such torment?"
8743	I then implored him to tell me the truth, and what horrid suspicion had arisen against me in the parish?
8743	In what shape had he appeared to her?
8743	Is it true that Satan appeared to thee on the Streckelberg in the likeness of a hairy giant?"
8743	Is it true that thou hadst a spirit called_ Disidaemonia_, who re- baptized thee and carnally knew thee?
8743	Is it true that thou hast done all manner of mischief to the cattle?
8743	Is it true that thou hast fallen off from the living God and given thyself up to Satan?
8743	Is this no witches''salve, eh?
8743	Must she then do his cattle a mischief?
8743	My poor child turned pale as a corpse, and asked in amaze what had come to her?
8743	Nevertheless, they were quiet enough as we drove past, albeit some few cried,"How can it be, how can it be?"
8743	Now that they were alone together, what did she want of him?
8743	Now, dear reader, what could I say, save my hearty good- will?
8743	Of what use had all this witchcraft been to him?
8743	Oh, Lord Jesu, who hast said,''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?''
8743	Peter?"
8743	Quid?
8743	Quomodo clementissimus Deus haec sceleratissima ignoscere posset?
8743	Reverend Abraham, must I teach you Scripture?
8743	Say, reverend Abraham, which is the greater sin, to commit whoredom, or to take the lives of two persons?"
8743	See here, is this no witches''salve, which the constable fetched out of thy coffer last night?
8743	Shall not we then drink of the cup which our Heavenly Father hath prepared for us?"
8743	She asked,"Who was to make up their graves and plant flowers on them?
8743	She must have had sponsors; who were they?
8743	So she could not bewitch?
8743	Some cried out,"Is that the witch?"
8743	Speak, then; alas, will none speak?"
8743	The dear young lord forthwith did as I would have him, and only asked the people whether they now held my child to be perfectly innocent?
8743	Then it would be as strange a question, why Katie Berow her little pig had died?
8743	Then she had not bewitched them?
8743	Then truly did my poor mouth so fill with water that I was forced to bow my head and let it run upon the earth before I could ask,"Who art thou?
8743	This angered me sore, and I said to her,"Why wast thou not at church?
8743	This message gave me good courage, and I asked the fellow whether he also had come to bear witness against my poor child?
8743	Thou liest; or wilt thou even yet deny that thou didst bewitch old Paasch his little girl with a white roll?
8743	What cattle had she cured?
8743	What chaste maiden would ever bathe in the sea?
8743	What didst thou want on the mountain by night?"
8743	What had she done there?
8743	What name had he given her?
8743	What think you this devil''s whore then did?
8743	What was this devil called?
8743	What were the names of these merchants?
8743	What, then, befell Kit Zuter his spotted cow, that it suddenly died in her presence?
8743	What, then, had she done besides?
8743	When I saw this, and heard how things really stood with her, I was affrighted beyond measure, and cried,"Mary, my child, what art thou doing?"
8743	When did you hear any testimony from me against this virtuous maiden?
8743	When had she gone up the Streckelberg; by day or by night?
8743	When he saw my daughter he turned his horse round, chucked her under the chin, and graciously asked her who she was, and whence she came?
8743	Where didst thou learn the Latin?"
8743	Where is his Princely Highness at this time?
8743	Wherefore she took me aside: What was to be done?
8743	Whether Satan had re- baptized her, and where?
8743	Whether any of the neighbors had been by when she was re- baptized, and which of them?
8743	Whether she could bewitch?
8743	Whether she could bewitch?
8743	Whether she could charm?
8743	Whether she did not know the salve which had been found in_ Rea_ her coffer?
8743	Whether she had anything further to say?
8743	Whether she had ever been on the Blocksberg?
8743	Whether she had ever called upon the devil there?
8743	Whether she had ever conceived by Satan, and given birth to a changeling, and of what shape?
8743	Whether she had ever heard Satan answer her?
8743	Whether she had ever heard her fly up the chimney?
8743	Whether she had ever lived with the devil?
8743	Whether she had found the devil hot or cold?
8743	Whether she had never heard_ Rea_ cast a spell or wish harm to this or that person?
8743	Whether she had perceived that_ Rea_ had a familiar spirit, and in what shape?
8743	Whether she never at mornings had missed her broom or pitch- fork?
8743	Whether the foul fiend had given her any sign or mark about her body, and in what part thereof?
8743	Whether the woodpecker was not the devil himself, who had carried off old Seden?
8743	Whether, peradventure, he also believed that my daughter had bewitched her little god- child?
8743	Whether, then, she still maintained that she knew nothing of the devil?
8743	Whether, then, the devil had appeared to her there, uncalled?
8743	Who taught her to do so?
8743	Who will now run down into the village, and cut off the mane and tail of my dead cow which lies out behind on the common?"
8743	Why could she afterwards cure them no more?
8743	Why did she blush again?
8743	Why did she hesitate?
8743	Why had we said nothing of such a godsend?
8743	Why, then, had she been so kind to her formerly, and kept her like a sister through the worst of the famine?
8743	Why, then, if she were innocent, had she promised old Katie another little pig, when her sow should litter?
8743	Woe is me, ruthless father, what have I done?
8743	_ Ego_:"Will you then promise me this in truth?"
8743	_ Summa_, I blessed myself from this young lord; but what could I do?
8743	and as he did not know thereof, the Duke asked, whether she knew Latin?
8743	and what gift had they given her as christening money?
8743	and when I answered him,"To take the lives of two persons,"he went on,"Well, then, is not that what your stubborn child is about to do?
8743	and whence comest thou?
8743	and whether she would not change her mind on the matter and have him now, or else come into service with him( the Sheriff) himself?
8743	but my poor daughter who brewed the storm;--for, beloved reader, what could it have profited her, even if she had known the black art?
8743	has she confessed?''
8743	he continued;"wilt thou still deny thy great wickedness?
8743	how couldst thou hear my voice speaking down by the sea, being thyself in the forest upon the mountain?
8743	is it all out?
8743	sayest thou this of thyself, or have others bidden thee?"
8743	seeing that I wept for very joy, as did my child, and I answered, how should it not be my will, seeing that it was the will of God?
8743	shall I not willingly bear thee, thou sweet cross of my bridegroom, of my brother?"
8743	thou old witch, and who has told thee that I wish to go into service to get a curch on my head?
8743	what has the devil just thrown into her lap?"
8743	what is it ails you, sweet maid?
8743	whereupon she covered her face with her hands, and moaned,"Alas, father, wherefore was I not burned here?
8743	wretched man that I am, how shall I understand all the benefits and mercies which the Lord bestowed upon me the very next day?
36312	''Hath she brought the book to you( the accusing girls)?'' 36312 ''How can you say you know nothing, when you see these tormented and accuse you?''
36312	''Is this folly to see these so hurt?'' 36312 ''Of what sin?''
36312	''Sarah Good, do you not see now what you have done? 36312 ''Sarah Good, what evil spirit have you familiarity with?''
36312	''Well, sir, would you have me confess what I never knew?'' 36312 ''What did you think of the actions of others before your sisters came out?
36312	''What do you say to this?'' 36312 ''What do you say; are you guilty?''
36312	''What do you think ails them?'' 36312 ''What have you done to these children?''
36312	''What_ creature_ do you employ, then?'' 36312 ''Why did you go away muttering from Mr. Parris''s house?''
36312	''Why, do you not think it is witchcraft?'' 36312 Can you not,"we asked,"find him through her?"
36312	How did you afflict folks? 36312 I do not hurt poor children?
36312	O, star- eyedFancy,"hast thou wandered there, To waft us back the message of"--_credulity_?
36312	Sarah Good being then asked, if that_ she_ did not hurt them, who did it? 36312 She_ pretended_ that the evil[?]
36312	TheWhy have you done it?"
36312	Were you to serve the devil ten years? 36312 What does she eat or drink?"
36312	Who is it then?
36312	Who made you a witch? 36312 Why did you say the magistrates''and ministers''eyes were blinded,"and"you would open them?
36312	Why did you say you would show us? 36312 Why make an alternative?
36312	_ Q._ At first beginning with them, what then appeared to you? 36312 _ Q._ But what did they say unto you?
36312	_ Q._ Did he ask you no more but the first time to serve him? 36312 _ Q._ Did you ever go with these women?
36312	_ Q._ Did you go with the company? 36312 _ Q._ Did you never practice witchcraft in your own country?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see them do it now while you are examining( being examined)? 36312 _ Q._ Do you never see something appear in some shape?
36312	_ Q._ Elizabeth Hubbard, who hurts you? 36312 _ Q._ How long since you began to pinch Mr. Parris''s children?
36312	_ Q._ Is that the same man that appeared before to you, that appeared last night and told you this? 36312 _ Q._ Susan Sheldon, who hurts you?
36312	_ Q._ Tell us true; how many women do you use to come when you ride abroad? 36312 _ Q._ What appearance, or how doth he appear when he hurts them?"
36312	_ Q._ What clothes doth the man appear unto you in? 36312 _ Q._ What did he say you must do more?
36312	_ Q._ What do you say to this you are charged with? 36312 _ Q._ What familiarity have you with the devil, or what is it that you converse withal?
36312	_ Q._ What hath Osburn got to go with her? 36312 _ Q._ What made you hold your arm when you were searched?
36312	_ Q._ What other creatures have you seen? 36312 _ Q._ What other likenesses besides a man hath appeared unto you?
36312	_ Q._ What? 36312 _ Q._ When did he say you must meet together?
36312	_ Q._ Who was that appeared to Hubbard as she was going from Proctor''s? 36312 _ Q._ With what shape, or what is_ he_ like that hurts them?
36312	_ Q._ Would they have had you hurt the children last night? 36312 _ Q._''What did it propound to you?''
36312	_ Q._''What lying spirit is this? 36312 _ Q._''What lying spirit was it, then?''
36312	_ Tituba, the Indian woman, examined March 1, 1692.__ Q._ Why do you hurt these poor children?
36312	''Are you certain this is the woman?''
36312	''Are you not willing to tell the truth?''
36312	''Do you think they are bewitched?''
36312	''Doth this woman hurt you?''
36312	''Have you made no contract with the devil?''
36312	''Have you made no contract with the devil?''
36312	''How came they thus tormented?''
36312	''How comes your appearance just now to hurt these?''
36312	''How do I know?''
36312	''Then,''said I,''how can all these things be done by him?''
36312	''What God do you serve?''
36312	''What commandment is it?''
36312	''What do you laugh at?''
36312	''What is it you say when you go muttering away from persons''houses?''
36312	''What psalm?''
36312	''Who do you employ, then, to do it?''
36312	''Who do you employ, then?''
36312	''Who do you serve?''
36312	''Who do you think is their master?''
36312	''Who was it, then, that tormented the children?''
36312	''Why do you hurt these children?''
36312	''Why, who was it?''
36312	70),"Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is_ a devil_?"
36312	:"What does she eat or drink?
36312	A trifle, was that?
36312	And especially who"improved her tongue to express what was never in her mind"?
36312	And how was it with the others?
36312	And what is involved in that?
36312	And when was he first seen?
36312	And which boy did he see?
36312	And who was_ the black man_?
36312	And whose emotions mantled her face with smiles in the stern and frowning presence of"authority"?
36312	And why"_ greater_ cruelty"?
36312	And why?
36312	And why?
36312	Are expert tricksters accustomed to disown their own powers to astonish?
36312	Are the results of your course to be lamented?
36312	But is there probability either that he dictated any part of her testimony, or that she fabricated anything?
36312	But seemingly the court could not wait for an answer, because, in the same breath, it asked, What did your visitant tell you?
36312	But the magistrate seemingly doubted its truth or its sufficiency, for he next asked,--"_ Q._ Why have you done it?
36312	But the_ cui bono_, the what good?
36312	But what did her master require her to"stand to"?
36312	But what did she say by way of confessing or accusing?
36312	But which, among the human faculties, did that delusion spell- bind, stultify, and make sanguinary?
36312	But who was genuine author of playful proceedings at a time when the business was so grave and solemn?
36312	But why she?
36312	But why to Thomas Putnam''s?
36312	But with what eyes?
36312	By whom was it seen?
36312	Can any one doubt that she conceived herself to be speaking to the same being, though in dog form, that she had yielded to before in form like a man?
36312	Can reflection find her competent to all that was ascribed to her?
36312	Community called such matters witchcrafts, and why should not these children do the same?
36312	Confessed to what?
36312	Could Ann Foster''s gray- haired man have been Tituba''s white- haired visitant-- the originator and enactor of Salem witchcraft?
36312	Could firm, true men, holding then prevalent beliefs, have done less?
36312	Dadie thought I spoke, and said,''What''m?''
36312	Did he believe that_ demons_ acted within her, held her back, and made her something like three times heavier than she normally was?
36312	Did he offer you any paper?
36312	Did he say you must write anything?
36312	Did he see, hear, and feel all that he testifies to?
36312	Did he tell you who they were?
36312	Did such observable effects occur as Mather described?
36312	Did supernal prescience select and post agents peculiarly fitted to perform the witchcraft tragedy?
36312	Did the historian himself who quoted those words and let them appear to be accurately descriptive of facts, believe that they were such?
36312	Did they, or did other agencies, produce the mysterious disorders which seemed to devil- dreading beholders like diabolical obsessions?
36312	Did you think it was witchcraft?''
36312	Do such feats bespeak their origin in_ delirium tremens_?
36312	Do you get those cats, or other things, to do it for you?
36312	Does he believe that such things were actually performed either by or through her?
36312	Does he believe that such were the literal facts even in appearance?
36312	Does the hugeness which debars them from entering contracted domiciles to- day prove their existence to be but fabulous?
36312	Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them?
36312	Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them?"
36312	Elizabeth Knap''s visitant-- the one to whom she said,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	Especially do they ever spontaneously avow that the devil or any_ evil spirit_ is helping them?
36312	For who, in any community, would ever count one_ a saint_ who manifested such offensive qualities to any great extent as he ascribed to her?
36312	For,--"_ Q._ What did you say to him, then, after that?
36312	From whom came the things put forth through her which"she knew nothing of"?
36312	From whom came the tones, if not the words, of languages which this possessed girl had never learned?
36312	Had he met Tituba?
36312	Had it less sagacity than his own?
36312	Had she divulged her knowledge, what heed would have been given to the word of the ignorant slave?
36312	Had she made a_ covenant_ with the devil, or any devotee of his?
36312	Has he left record of a series of facts, or only of fictions which he set forth as facts?
36312	Has the Great Permitter of the many sufferings which war has engendered been"shockingly wicked"?
36312	Hath the devil ever deceived you and been false to you?''
36312	He said,''Miss Perkins, can I go out and see who''s there?''
36312	He was stating facts, which, in his apprehension, were harmless, and why should he not let them out?
36312	Her patients promiscuously?
36312	His only question was, did the thing occur?
36312	How can the occurrence of such facts be explained, or rather_ who_ produced them?
36312	How could he?
36312	How did the historian account for such-- for those seeming"more than natural"?
36312	How did you set your hand to it?
36312	How else can thought inhere?"
36312	How far have you complied with Satan whereby he takes this advantage of you?''
36312	How far up, down, around, do natural forces and agents extend and operate?
36312	How much beneficence did one then need to perform before public sentiment, would reprobate its author?
36312	How much did this import?
36312	How old are you now?
36312	How_ know_ that she or her case was the then all- engrossing topic?
36312	How_ know_ that their manner was expressive of any particular topic of conversation?
36312	Hutchinson says,"The most remarkable occurrence in the colony in the year 1655[ 1656?]
36312	Hutchinson states that Mr. Dane himself"is_ tenderly_ touched in several of the examinations, which"( the tenderness?)
36312	I presently asked her, what letter?
36312	I said to him,''Can you say your lesson?''
36312	If he resembled an Indian, is not the inference very fair that he was an Indian?
36312	If there be a fixed limit to nature''s domain, where is it?
36312	If we presume( and why may we not?)
36312	If_ entranced_, was the girl, then, a voluntary seer and speaker?
36312	Indeed, how can any other than perverted vision see harm in the girl''s filial compact?
36312	Indeed, who among men could possibly have taught or helped her to prophesy correctly, to hear the far distant, or to embody a spirit child?
36312	Is crabbed temper there?
36312	Is ignorance of, or is knowledge of, nature''s forces and inhabitants the greater blessing?
36312	Is it possible that the mind of man should be capable of such strong prejudices as that a suspicion of fraud should not immediately arise?
36312	Is she a witch or a cunning woman?
36312	Is slander there?
36312	Is that idea conveyed in calling her a successful practitioner?
36312	Is there only one kind of mental power throughout the whole animal kingdom, differing only in intensity and range of manifestation?
36312	Is this the woman?''
36312	Little Sarah was asked,--"How long have you been a witch?
36312	May not natural endowments sometimes be ample qualification for admitting the evolvement through one''s form of very great marvels?
36312	Modern wisdom(?)
36312	Most seriously we ask whether forces which can be and have been measured by palpable scales, are"beyond the legitimate boundaries of human knowledge?"
36312	Mrs. Morse''s possession of their secret was so unaccountable that the husband in astonishment asked,"Is she a witch or a cunning woman?"
36312	My husband presently said, What?
36312	Now, then, there are some persons_ so constituted_ that they perceive these shadows(?)
36312	On that Wednesday night"Abigail first became ill.""_ Q._ Where was your master then?
36312	Or the second time?
36312	Perhaps he did; and yet on what rational grounds could he?
36312	She cried out to him,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	She had penetration enough to_ conjecture_"( why say_ conjecture_?)
36312	Should they be called outgrowths from"fraud and imposture,"as they were by another?
36312	Should they be left unadduced and unalluded to, as they were by one elaborate historian?
36312	The external or the internal one-- the boy material or the boy spiritual?
36312	The girl''s confession?
36312	The outer or the inner-- his material or his spiritual ones?
36312	The question was repeated thus:"_ Why_ did you never visit these afflicted persons?"
36312	The same question, partially, is up to- day-- viz., Can any but willing devotees to Satan be used in the processes of spirit manifestations?
36312	The_ confessions_(?)
36312	The_ only_ charge_ proved_?
36312	Then what did you answer him?
36312	Then why write?
36312	Therefore our fathers would with conscious propriety ask any one whom they supposed to be under"an evil hand,""Who hurts you?"
36312	This begs the primal question, viz.,_ Did_ he undertake to torment them?
36312	This weakness(?)
36312	To whom can they refer, if not to spirits of some grade?
36312	Was clear statement of what its senses had witnessed evidence of its credulity?
36312	Was he a faithful and true witness, or not?
36312	Was it causing iron to swim?
36312	Was it foolish in him to state the truth?
36312	Was it only her_ pretense_?
36312	Was it so?
36312	Was its belief in the testimony of its own senses a proof of its_ credulity_?
36312	Was she so generous as to give credit to another, and that other an"evil spirit,"for help which she did not receive?
36312	Was that a condition of things in which the younger two would join the elder in sly additions to the distress around them?
36312	Was that a_ deluded_ court, representative of a_ deluded_ people, which condemned Margaret Jones to"hang high on the gallows- tree"?
36312	Was that a_ playful_ moment?
36312	Was the former generation less truthful than his own?
36312	Was their perception of him nothing more than the product of the imagination of the witnesses?
36312	Was there any_ fraud_?
36312	Was there anywhere a prior institution of that kind?
36312	Were Braybrook''s statements true as to the main fact?
36312	Were all the declarations false?
36312	Were all those youthful females shockingly wicked?
36312	Were horses, vehicles, and drivers, or were even saddle- horses, regularly at the command of such girls for conveyance to and from such meetings?
36312	Were its senses less reliable?
36312	Were the external senses of a whole community so disordered that the character and dimensions of sensible acts were grossly misapprehended?
36312	Were these doings by Mather foolish and useless?
36312	What amount of success in alleviating the sufferings that flesh is heir to would invoke public vengeance?
36312	What beatings might she not well fear if she confessed to any dealings with invisible beings?
36312	What did he say you must do?
36312	What did he tell you?"
36312	What do you ride upon?
36312	What had you there?
36312	What harm have they done unto you?
36312	What if it was?
36312	What is fit treatment of such facts and testimony from such a source?
36312	What is_ he_ like?
36312	What miracle did he concede that the devil can work?
36312	What more common than for attendants to offer and urge upon a suffering and agonized person any stimulant or cordial at hand?
36312	What next?
36312	What persons would be summoned into court to testify concerning her when such was the charge?
36312	What qualities give better_ a priori_ promise of correct testimony than do sincerity and a sound understanding?
36312	What started, and extended, and intensified that tongue if it did wag?
36312	What then?
36312	What then?
36312	What then?
36312	What though all spectators failed to see the Indian?
36312	What though the agitation of Christendom brings its latent iniquities and impurities to the surface?
36312	What though the counterparts of publicans, sinners, and harlots float numerously into view?
36312	What unseen power?
36312	What was it like that got you to do it?
36312	What was the character of the Goodwin children themselves?
36312	What was their duty?
36312	What were the accusations against him?
36312	What were those feats?
36312	What would you have me do?''
36312	What, therefore, must be done?
36312	What, therefore, was the historian''s necessity?
36312	What_ lies_ were or could be fabricated against such a woman, the nature of which the common sagacity of society there and then would not detect?
36312	What_ lies_ which the truthfulness of society there and then would not decline to repeat against her?
36312	When I ceased working upon my patient, her husband said,''Do you suppose you can affect_ me_ in the same way?''
36312	When her master hath asked her( Tituba?)
36312	When she perceived and called out to some personage invisible to her companions, saying,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	Whence the excitement itself-- such excitement as could regard an accurate guess as necessarily the offspring of diabolical insight?
36312	Whence the impulse?
36312	Where are they?
36312	Where did they find him?
36312	Wherein lurks anything which indicates that the witnesses in this case stated anything that was not substantially true?
36312	Which is most dutiful to God and friendly to man?
36312	Which is most scientific?
36312	Which shall we do?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Who and what was he?
36312	Who but visible or audible spirits, proving themselves to be such, can give decisive response to that momentous question?
36312	Who first appeared to her?
36312	Who helped the little clergyman lift and hold the heavy gun?
36312	Who knows?
36312	Who knows?
36312	Who sees either mind, or the force by which an aching toe reports to the brain and excites the sympathy of the whole organism?
36312	Who sees electricity, magnetism, gravitation, attraction, cohesion, repulsion?
36312	Who was the prime mover?
36312	Who was"my Indian man"?
36312	Who, next to Powell, among those present at the manifestations, was most likely to have made a covenant with the Evil One?
36312	Why afraid of such result?
36312	Why call that a_ pretense_, and make her a liar?
36312	Why did any intelligent being, whether mortal or spirit, thus woefully invade and disturb the homes of able, honored, worthy Christian men?
36312	Why did n''t you take the words of your own witnesses as corroborative of the man''s statement?
36312	Why did the people of his time take his life?
36312	Why do you not tell us the truth?
36312	Why do you thus torment these poor children?''
36312	Why not put some confidence in the words of this religiously educated girl?
36312	Why say_ pretended_?
36312	Why should they lead to, or rather why fix upon, the beloved and venerated Mrs. Nurse?
36312	Why was such a one an enterer of complaints against neighbors, whether high or low, good or bad?
36312	Why, said she, hadst not thee such a letter from such a man at such a time?
36312	Why?
36312	Why?
36312	With''eagerness of mind''she asked them,''Does she tell you what clothes I have on?''
36312	Yes,_ what_ unseen power?
36312	Yes; who that baker whose cake raised the devil, and caused apparitions to become exceeding plenty?
36312	_ Ans._''What do I know?
36312	_ Ans._''Would you have me accuse myself?''
36312	_ Beyond a doubt?_ Perhaps not in some minds.
36312	_ Mortal._"How do spirits materialize?"
36312	_ Q._ And what book did he bring, a great or little book?
36312	_ Q._ And what did he say to you when you made your mark?
36312	_ Q._ And when would he come then?
36312	_ Q._ But did he tell you the names of the other?
36312	_ Q._ But why did not you do so before?
36312	_ Q._ Can you look upon these and not knock them down?
36312	_ Q._ Did he get it out of your body?
36312	_ Q._ Did he not make you write your name?
36312	_ Q._ Did he show you in the book which was Osburn''s and which was Good''s mark?
36312	_ Q._ Did he tell you the names of them?
36312	_ Q._ Did he tell you where the nine lived?
36312	_ Q._ Did they do any hurt to you or threaten you?
36312	_ Q._ Did they write their names?
36312	_ Q._ Did you go into that room in your own person, and all the rest?
36312	_ Q._ Did you promise him this when he first spake to you?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see any other marks in his book?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see the man that morning?
36312	_ Q._ Did you write?
36312	_ Q._ Do not those cats suck you?
36312	_ Q._ Do not you see them?
36312	_ Q._ Have you seen Good and Osburn ride upon a pole?
36312	_ Q._ How did you go?
36312	_ Q._ How did you pinch them when you hurt them?
36312	_ Q._ How do you hurt those that you pinch?
36312	_ Q._ How far did you go-- to what town?
36312	_ Q._ How long ago was this?
36312	_ Q._ How many marks do you think there was?
36312	_ Q._ How many times did you go to Boston?
36312	_ Q._ What apparel do the women wear?
36312	_ Q._ What bird?
36312	_ Q._ What black man did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What black man is that?
36312	_ Q._ What clothes the little woman?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say to you then?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say you must do in that book?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say you must say?
36312	_ Q._ What did he then to you?
36312	_ Q._ What did these cats do?
36312	_ Q._ What did they say?
36312	_ Q._ What did this man say to you when he took hold of you?
36312	_ Q._ What did you promise him?
36312	_ Q._ What is the other thing that Goody Osburn hath?
36312	_ Q._ What kind of clothes hath she?
36312	_ Q._ What other creatures did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What other pretty things?
36312	_ Q._ What service do they expect from you?
36312	_ Q._ What should you have done with it?
36312	_ Q._ What sights did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What time of night?
36312	_ Q._ When did Good tell you she set her hand to the book?
36312	_ Q._ When did you see them?
36312	_ Q._ When?
36312	_ Q._ Where did you go?
36312	_ Q._ Where does it keep?
36312	_ Q._ Who came back with you again?
36312	_ Q._ Who did make you go?
36312	_ Q._ Who tells you so?
36312	_ Q._ Who were they that told you so?
36312	_ Second Examination, March 2, 1692._"_ Q._ What covenant did you make with that man that came to you?
36312	_ The Examination of Martha Carrier, May 31, 1692._"_ Q._ Abigail Williams, who hurts you?
36312	_ The only charge proved!_ What can that mean?
36312	_ These shadows_(?)
36312	and especially why perpetrate such agonizing cruelties upon bright, lovely, and promising children?
36312	have they done unto you?"
36312	her course of fraud and imposture?
36312	her frolic?
36312	or of acts called witchcraft of old?
36312	or was it such lifting of Margaret Rule as had been sworn to?
36312	see the devil?"
6701	Ah, what is this I hear,exclaimed the accursed sorceress,"just on my return home?
6701	Ah, what will become of me? 6701 And was it indeed true, that absurd fool Dorothea did not choose to be bled?
6701	And what did they want with her?
6701	But what is the signification of this widespread law of love and hate which rules the universe as far as we know? 6701 But where is the danger?"
6701	But,spake Diliana,"is it then possible for man to compel angels?"
6701	Child of my heart,cried I,"how cam''st thou by this blessing from God?"
6701	Did the parson think that he was as free with his money as I seemed to be with my ink? 6701 God bless thee,"said I,"worthy friend, for sowing my field, how shall I reward thee?"
6701	How can I take you?
6701	How is it possible? 6701 How now,"cried his Grace;"who the devil hath suffered you, Sidonia, to play the abbess over these virgins?"
6701	It is with an angel, not a devil, your daughter is to speak; and surely no evil, then, could happen to our dear and chaste little sister?
6701	Keep it to yourself, woman,roared Duke Francis,"and tell us why you burned my father''s letter?"
6701	My Lord Duke, will you not step out of the circle?
6701	Oh, she would sooner have her tongue cut out than blab a word; but what was the receipt?
6701	See you not,he said,"the people are sick?
6701	Well,quoth I,"what hast thou got, my child?"
6701	What could ail him?
6701	What is it to thee, damned priest? 6701 What mean you?"
6701	What sayest thou now?
6701	What sort is your beer, old dame?
6701	What was the stocking for? 6701 What would his dear brother do, now that the proofs were in his hands?"
6701	What would that help? 6701 Who is it that you see no more?"
6701	Would she not do it for her health''s sake; or, at least, for the sake of peace?
6701	Would the knight still strive against God?
6701	_ Postscriptum._--Are the winter gloves ready? 6701 ( But, blessed God, how could I do otherwise than believe the judge, who had been there? 6701 ( Now who is to believe that such people can call themselves Christians?) 6701 ( Then I myself-- is it not so? 6701 ),''Ye are a royal priesthood''? 6701 ):''Are not the angels ministering spirits, sent forth for the service of those who are heirs of salvation?'' 6701 13),Art Thou He who should come?"
6701	13--''What, is it then permitted to the just to deal deceitfully?
6701	A second time his Grace asked--"Was it from fear?"
6701	After Dorothea had inquired about her sickness, she looked at the cat, and asked wonderingly, what was the meaning of such a strange dress?
6701	Ah, why has the Lord God placed such things before our eyes?
6701	Ambrosia advanced modestly to the grating, and asked the handsome knight,"What was his pleasure?"
6701	And doth not Martinus Lutherus say--''Who loves not wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long''?
6701	And have you all these riches?"
6701	And if ye are united, who can withstand you?
6701	And shall I sin with so great abhorrence of the flesh, and that not once but again and again without return even until death?
6701	And that last night being very sick, she sent for the priest, upon which she heard Anna calling out from the window to the porter,"Will he come?
6701	And the angel said,"What will ye?"
6701	And what did they give their hard- earned gold for?
6701	And what is hate but repulsion or antipathy, whereby we are forced to fly or recoil from it?
6701	And what would my Elias do for her?
6701	And when I asked her why not?
6701	And when I replied,"How does your lordship know that the witch raised such an outcry against you?"
6701	And when Sidonia started back alarmed, he continued--"O Diliana, much loved and beautiful maiden, what does my queen here?
6701	And when my Brose stepped forward with a profound bow, Ludecke went on--"Was this the case about the dairy- mother?
6701	And when my Jobst enters with his sour face, holding his daughter by the hand, the Duke calls out--"Marry, brave vassal, why so sour?
6701	And wherefore weep?
6701	Anna Apenborg repeated this in the convent, and to Sidonia''s maid, upon which the witch sent for Anna, and asked was the report true?
6701	Are storms, then, so rare at this season of the year, that none save the foul fiend can cause them?
6701	Are there not rich enough for ye to kill?
6701	Are we not strong?
6701	Art thou for ever to put off these marriage thoughts?"
6701	Art thou not ashamed to accuse thy own kinswoman?
6701	Ask the elders here if ever better physic were found than the least grain of dust from the holy Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	At last Bishop Francis spake--"Why then didst thou blow upon the children of Prechln of Buslar, if it were not to bewitch them to death?"
6701	At last Diliana exclaimed eagerly,"Ah; can it be possible to speak with the blessed angels, as the evil women speak with the devil?
6701	At last he exclaimed,"Good Joel, you are a fanatic, an enthusiast-- surely we know the name of God; or what hinders us from knowing it?"
6701	At last he spake--"But if I seize her and burn her, will it be better with our race?
6701	At these words my own heart was melted; and when she ceased from speaking, I asked,"What art thou doing, my child?"
6701	At this hearing his Grace exclaimed--"Eh, George, where have you got the Malmsey?
6701	At this the abbess and the sisterhood listened and stared in wonder, then asked if the dear sister had fallen ill again?
6701	At this the virgin took courage, and answered,"Our gracious Prince would know how the evil spirit of my cousin Sidonia can be overcome?"
6701	Before long my poor child gave a loud cry, and cast herself upon the bench, weeping and wailing,"What has happened, what has happened?"
6701	But Duke Ulrich said,"Marry, dear brothers, what the devil is there to see here?
6701	But as to what more she had seen----"_ Hæc_.--"For God''s sake, sister, what more?"
6701	But could he hope for this if he were an unfaithful steward of the mysteries of God?
6701	But he answered, saying, Why had I come with her?
6701	But he answered, she should have no money; why did she not live at her farm- houses?
6701	But how could I sleep when she could not?
6701	But how to get it?
6701	But how would her death help these poor young virgins?
6701	But if an old hag like her maid was not safe from the shameless parson, how could she or any of them be safe?
6701	But old Paasch stood and shook his head; nevertheless when my child said,"Paasch, wherefore dost thou shake thy head?"
6701	But tears here, tears there, what will it help?
6701	But the brave Diliana seized hold of the young knight''s sword, crying--"For God''s sake, sir knight, what mean you?
6701	But the magister began to demonstrate how unlikely it was that Satan would give advice how to subdue himself;"For how then could his kingdom stand?"
6701	But the other seized a stone, and flung it with all his might at the wall, crying out,"Wait, thou shameless witch; doth thy conscience move thee so?"
6701	But the sheriff answered,"Not so; should you not understand it all when you think upon the eels?"
6701	But the unfortunate maiden no sooner beheld him, than she cried out in the deep bass voice--"David, I must marry; wilt thou be my bridegroom?"
6701	But they all remained silent and trembling, till at last the abbess murmured--"Is this done with your free- will, Dorothea?"
6701	But what are you all doing here by night in the churchyard?"
6701	But what happened as she returned to her lodgment in the Rüdenberg Street?
6701	But what happened?
6701	But when the executioner threw open the door, and bade the witch take off her shoes and enter backwards, she refused and scolded--"What?
6701	But where have ye read that any one was saved who had wantonly taken her own life and that of her father?
6701	But where is my beloved Diliana?"
6701	But which is the greatest sin of all that the holy and ever- blessed One committed?"
6701	But you talked of a second mode: what is it?
6701	But, calming herself in a moment, added,"Ah, good Anna, is it not human to err?--have you never been deceived yourself?"
6701	But, dear reader, how could I then have been able to recite Latin hymns, even had I known any?
6701	But, father, if you wish-- shall I summon him by the magnetic sign?"
6701	By day and by night her image floats before him, and wherefore should she be so hard and cruel- hearted towards him?
6701	Ca n''t people die but by witchcraft?
6701	Can we not do the business ourselves?
6701	Can we not right ourselves?
6701	Can ye not govern yourselves?
6701	Can you not look any one straight in the face?"
6701	Canst thou, too, defend the violation of the marriage vow?"
6701	Consul_ again shuddered, so that his beard wagged, and said,"What, dost thou indeed know Latin?
6701	Consul_ held a letter in his hand, and, after spitting thrice, he began thus,"Wilt thou still deny, thou stubborn witch?
6701	Consul_ whether every dying person, even a condemned criminal, had power to leave his goods and chattels to whomsoever he would?
6701	Could she give her change of a dollar?"
6701	Death, where is thy sting?
6701	Did St. Peter bewitch that covetous knave Ananias( Acts v.) when he fell down dead at his feet for having lied to the Holy Ghost?
6701	Did he think that witches grew up in the town like cabbages?"
6701	Did not I forbid thee to go up the mountain by night?
6701	Did not our Lord Christ pardon Mary Magdalene, who lived in open whoredom?
6701	Did she lie, or did she speak the truth?"
6701	Did the abbess know, perchance, of any one who would suit her as bridegroom?
6701	Diliana spake--"Grandmother, how did these things come to pass?"
6701	Do they belong to the chapter of noble virgins?
6701	Do they not teach you, and teach you from your youth up, that ye must have princes and priests?
6701	Do you hear this, Sidonia?
6701	Dost thou curse them daily, as is thy duty?"
6701	Eh, brothers, where is that written in the Scriptures?
6701	Eh, children?
6701	Eh?"
6701	Et ego peccarem cum quavis detestatione carnis, et non semel, sed iterum atque iterum sine reversione usque ad mortem?
6701	For his Majesty inquired how far it was to Swine, and whether there was still much foreign soldiery there?
6701	For the sake of God and thy salvation, confess, for if thou knowest thyself to be innocent, how, then, canst thou think that thou wilt be burnt?"
6701	For what are his riches but your sweat and blood, if ye reflect on it; and is it a sin to take your own?
6701	For what cause had she forced herself into the sub- prioret?"
6701	For what is love but attraction or sympathy towards some object, whereby we desire to blend with it?
6701	Had any man ever heard the like?
6701	Had not sister Dorothea heard----"_ Hæc._--"No; for God''s sake, what?
6701	Had she a good conscience wherefore should she do it?
6701	Had she not freely perilled her life for his Grace?
6701	Had she not herself said, she would pray the porter to death?"
6701	Had they never heard how the people of Anklam had, in former times, killed their rulers and governors, and then did justice to themselves?
6701	Has your Highness forgotten all history?
6701	Hath the devil possessed you, Jobst, in earnest?
6701	Have patience, sir knight; why do you press me for a promise when you have heard my resolve?"
6701	He came to know whether there was a witch, perchance, also in Marienfliess?"
6701	He heaved a deep sigh, and said,"Mary, Mary, is it thus I must meet thee again?"
6701	He meant whether she had ever played the wanton with Satan, and known him carnally?
6701	Hell, where is thy victory?
6701	Here clearly he showed himself no angel, but, as the Lord Jesus named him, the''father of lies;''for tell me, friends, was I drunk to- day?
6701	Hereupon I answered that I had not indeed read any such book( for say, who can read all that fools write?
6701	Hereupon he turned to the sheriff, and cried angrily,"Why, in the name of all the ten devils, is it thus your lordship keeps the constable in order?
6701	Hereupon she looked towards me, and said,"Father, shall I tell?"
6701	How came so much amber on the Streckelberg?
6701	How can I tell now of the poor widow''s screams and tears?
6701	How could a bishop be so sunk in superstition?
6701	How could he have patience longer?
6701	How could it be done?
6701	How could she believe a knave who had already deceived his own gracious Prince?
6701	How could she commit such a horrible sacrilege?
6701	How could she remember?
6701	How could she right such matters?
6701	How could the all- merciful God forgive this to the vilest of women?
6701	How did it happen?
6701	How did the man get it?
6701	How large will the grapes then be?"
6701	How then could she have wished to do her such grievous harm?
6701	How, for instance, could this account for the deeply demoniacal nature of old Lizzie Kolken as exhibited in the following pages?
6701	How, then, would he hear them?
6701	How?
6701	However, Jobst and the old dairy- woman helped him up as best he could, and asked what ailed him?
6701	I called to her from my bed,"Dear child, wilt thou then never cease?
6701	I drew near to her and pulled the apron from her face, saying,"Wilt thou then again kill me with grief?"
6701	I had often asked,"Whence comes all this blessed bread?
6701	I motioned him to stop, and asked why he thus ran from me his confessor?
6701	I saw this for awhile with many sighs, but spake not a word( for, dear reader, what could I say?)
6701	I stepped up to him, and asked what had come to the people?
6701	I still did as though I had seen naught, and said,"Wherefore, dear child, dost thou suffer such torment?"
6701	I then implored him to tell me the truth, and what horrid suspicion had arisen against me in the parish?
6701	I will do it not, and who else will?
6701	If I do take a sleeping draught after the fatigues of the day-- tell me, what does that matter to this impudent devil?
6701	If even you succeeded in seizing her, how would this help?
6701	Immediately after, the poor possessed one turned herself on the couch, sighed, opened her eyes, and asked,"Where am I?"
6701	Is it not folly to suppose that the blessed angels could be compelled by influences from plants and stones?"
6701	Is it not so?"
6701	Is it not strange that my gracious Prince should just now come and demand the proof of my purity?
6701	Is it not true, dear cousin?
6701	Is it not true, dear cousin?"
6701	Is it true that Satan appeared to thee on the Streckelberg in the likeness of a hairy giant?"
6701	Is it true that thou hadst a spirit called_ Disidæmonia,_ who re- baptized thee and carnally knew thee?
6701	Is it true that thou hast done all manner of mischief to the cattle?
6701	Is it true that thou hast fallen off from the living God and given thyself up to Satan?
6701	Is my whole ancient race to perish?
6701	Is the worthy and upright man really dead?
6701	Is this true or not?
6701	Jobst was right: was the proud oak the worse because a rotten branch was lopped off?
6701	Know you not that God gives many signs to His people, and speaks in wonders?
6701	Let his Grace ask the doctors did it require witchcraft to give a man the rheumatism, who sat in a draught of air?"
6701	Ludecke continued--"Were there more witches in the place beside the dairy- mother?"
6701	May I dare to ask the angel?"
6701	Meanwhile, the Duke and Dr. Joel come up with my worthy godfather, stop him, and ask what the knight, Jobst Bork, was saying to him?
6701	Must she then do his cattle a mischief?
6701	My Jobst, however, will not remain; and Diliana asks,"What his Grace will do about Wolde?"
6701	My child, to whom I had as yet told nothing, in order to spare her, then asked me,"Father, what is the matter with all the people?
6701	My poor child turned pale as a corpse, and asked in amaze what had come to her?
6701	My torment would then have endured but for a moment, but now it will last as long as I live?"
6701	Nevertheless, they were quiet enough as we drove past, albeit some few cried,"How can it be, how can it be?"
6701	Now, as no one will take service with her, what else can I do, but play the trencher- woman myself, and thus save my poor father''s life?"
6701	Now, dear reader, what could I say, save my hearty good- will?
6701	Now, what blood had he ever shed, except the blood of accursed witches?
6701	O Lord Jesu, who hast said,''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?''
6701	O heaven, how is it possible?"
6701	Peter?"
6701	Quid?
6701	Quomodo clementissimus Deus hoc sceleratissima ignoscere posset?
6701	Reverend Abraham, must I teach you Scripture?
6701	Say, reverend Abraham, which is the greater sin, to commit whoredom, or to take the lives of two persons?"
6701	Shall I run and call her?"
6701	Shall not we then drink of the cup which our heavenly Father hath prepared for us?"
6701	Shall she try it with the porter?"
6701	She asked,"Who was to make up their graves and plant flowers on them?
6701	She can teach you all the shameful words which, as I hear, flow so liberally from her lips-- eh, sisters, will ye have the wanton or not?"
6701	She had a husband, and four innocent little children likewise; who would take care of them now?"
6701	She must have had sponsors; who were they?
6701	She wept, wrung her hands-- for God''s sake what could she do?
6701	Sidonia now screamed with rage--"What wants this silly varlet here, this beardless young profligate?
6701	So my magister began, and demonstrated the whole_ opus theurgicum_; but the knight is as unbelieving as Jobst, and says--"But what need of the angel?
6701	So my worthy father- in- law called out, while his hair stood on end with terror,"Children, for the love of God, what is the matter?"
6701	Some cried out,"Is that the witch?"
6701	Some of Sidonia''s kin, amongst whom was Jobst, swore the devil''s hag deserved it all; and how could her death bring dishonour upon them?
6701	Speak, Anna Apenborg, whom dost thou name for an abbess, my much- loved sister?"
6701	Speak, sister Dorothea, what was your prayer?"
6701	Speak, then; alas, will none speak?"
6701	Speak-- how hath the Rabbi Akkiva sworn?"
6701	Speak-- what saith the Talmud?
6701	Suppose you ask Anna Apenborg to take it?"
6701	The abbess clasps her hands together, looks at the priest in astonishment, and cries,"For the love of God, tell me what does all this betoken?"
6701	The dear young lord forthwith did as I would have him, and only asked the people whether they now held my child to be perfectly innocent?
6701	The question was not what good she had done to the poor, but_ wherewithal_ she had done it?
6701	Then Duke Philip asked Dr. Cramer,"What he thought of the matter as_ theologus_?"
6701	Then Duke Philip asked the knight if he had accused Sidonia of the witchcraft, and what had she answered?
6701	Then Duke Philip turned to another--"How say you, brother-- mayhap there is hope of an heir to Wolgast?"
6701	Then Jobst related all that had happened, and asked had he acted rightly?
6701	Then Sidonia asked--"Have they aught to say against it?
6701	Then he patted her cheek, and again asked,"_ Sed quoenam es, et unde venis_?"
6701	Then he rose up again and spake:"I ask you, for the last time, Sidonia von Bork, do you confess yourself guilty or not?"
6701	Then in German he added:--"Yet the Lord is my light, of whom then shall I be afraid?
6701	Then she said to the magister,"Much do I wish to ask the angel, wherefore it is that God gives such power to Satan upon the earth?
6701	Then the Duke bid the widow send a peasant and his cart for the corn; however, the old answer came back--"She was a cheat-- what did she mean?
6701	Then truly did my poor mouth so fill with water, that I was forced to bow my head and let it run upon the earth before I could ask,"Who art thou?
6701	They thus sat and toyed awhile, till the young lord again perceived me, and said,"What say you thereto?
6701	Think you he forgot her?
6701	This angered me sore, and I said to her,"Why wast thou not at church?
6701	This message gave me good courage, and I asked the fellow whether he also had come to bear witness against my poor child?
6701	This rejoiced my young noble heartily, and he kissed the little hands and lamented over her foot--"And was it much hurt?
6701	This, at length, vexed the sheriff, who asked him whither they should not drive back again, seeing that night was coming on?
6701	Thou canst see through the stomach?"
6701	Thou forbadst him to approach thee until summoned; and now where could be a greater proof of his love than in having obeyed thee?"
6701	Thus the argument and strife went on, till Jobst at last cried out sharply,"Diliana, dost thou esteem the fifth commandment?
6701	Truly the whole convocation shuddered at the sight, but Bishop Francis was the first to speak--"And this is no devil''s work?"
6701	Upon the seventh commandment, to the great scandal of the entire convent?"
6701	Upon which he sprang from the coach, advanced closer, and asked,"What is it, poor girls?
6701	Was he, then, really such an object of abhorrence to her, such a fire in her eyes?
6701	Was she making a fool of him?
6701	Was she therefore wrong or right?
6701	Was she, in truth, an evil witch?"
6701	Was that all they could do--_pray_ the mighty council, forsooth, to lower the tax?
6701	What can the poor abbess do?
6701	What chaste maiden would ever bathe in the sea?
6701	What could my Jobst do?
6701	What devil had invented this story?
6701	What did he want from him?
6701	What did people mean coming with begging prayers for the devil''s brood?
6701	What did the dear sister think on the matter?"
6701	What did they want with parsons?
6701	What didst thou want on the mountain by night?"
6701	What had she done to the convent porter?"
6701	What is the greatest sin He has committed?"
6701	What is this you mean to do with us?"
6701	What right had prince, minister, or council to skin a people?
6701	What say our fathers of blessed memory?"
6701	What say ye, brave Jobst?
6701	What should I bleed you for?
6701	What should I confess, you fool?
6701	What think you this devil''s whore then did?
6701	What thinkest thou?"
6701	What was that matter concerning the priest which caused you to complain of him to our princely consistorium?"
6701	What was to be done now?
6701	What was to be done?
6701	What wouldst thou know further?"
6701	What!--was she to bear this insolence?
6701	What, then, had she done besides?
6701	What, then, will it not be when Messias comes?
6701	When and where had it been ever heard that one person could pray another to death?
6701	When did you hear any testimony from me against this virtuous maiden?
6701	When he ended, all the Borks present screamed with horror, and gathered round him:"And was it not possible yet to change this sentence?"
6701	When he saw my daughter he turned his horse round, chucked her under the chin, and graciously asked her who she was, and whence she came?
6701	Where could she meet with a braver husband?"
6701	Where didst thou learn the Latin?"
6701	Where hath the devil hid him?
6701	Where have you heard that the angels of God seek help and shelter from the devil, as you have done here?
6701	Where is his princely Highness at this time?
6701	Where is it said in your Scriptures that one man can pray another to death?
6701	Where is the carl with the deep bass voice?
6701	Where is your justice, sir knight-- your honour?
6701	Wherefore are we the selected people, if we could not spoil the children of Edom?
6701	Wherefore can ye not be Like- dealers also?
6701	Wherefore is the Duke such a goose?
6701	Wherefore she took me aside: What was to be done?
6701	Whereupon he springs to the waggon, and asks with wonder,"Ussel, what brings thee here?"
6701	Whereupon she asked again--"Grandmother, art thou happy?"
6701	Whereupon she covered her face with her hands, and moaned,"Alas, father, wherefore was I not burned here?
6701	Whereupon the doctor spoke--"Eh?
6701	Whether she had perceived that_ Rea_ had a familiar spirit, and in what shape?
6701	Whether, peradventure, he also believed that my daughter had bewitched her little godchild?
6701	Who can keep order and decorum so well throughout the convent?"
6701	Who could this be at that midnight hour, but the devil bodily himself?"
6701	Who is he like who reads only in the Scripture, and not in the Talmud?
6701	Who is the wiser now, I wonder-- eh?"
6701	Who will now run down into the village, and cut off the mane and tail of my dead cow which lies out behind on the common?"
6701	Why did she blush again?
6701	Why did she hesitate?
6701	Why do you not scrape diligently; shall I give you a receipt?"
6701	Why had she threatened?
6701	Why should we go begging to a council?
6701	Why, then, had she been so kind to her formerly, and kept her like a sister, through the worst of the famine?
6701	Will burning her break the spell?
6701	Will she not let him go now, that he may pray?
6701	Will ye follow me?
6701	Will you and your little daughter, this virgin, not deliver me and my ancient race from so great and terrible a foe?
6701	Will you die, if Satan often takes up his dwelling- place in your heart?"
6701	Wilt Thou slay us, as Thou didst the first- born of Egypt?
6701	Wilt thou buy a little grain too-- eh?
6701	Wilt thou even yet deny?
6701	Woe is me, ruthless father, what have I done?
6701	Would he not take a glass of mead, or even water?
6701	Would not their comrades join?"
6701	Would that do?"
6701	Would the nobles of Pomerania, whom she saw around her, suffer one of their own rank-- a lady of castles and lands-- to be thus handled?
6701	Would they consent to this, out of great charity and mercy to the candidate David?
6701	Yet, when did men, till now, say that these signs were of the devil alone, and persecute and destroy helpless women by reason of them?
6701	Your Highness must pardon my mirth; but who could help it?
6701	[ Footnote: In tractat Kethuvoth] But who will_ not_ partake these blessings?"
6701	[ Footnote: Latin note of Bogislaff XIV.--"Tune ego ipse, nonne?
6701	[ Footnote: Note of Duke Bogislaff XIV.-The three accompanied him to the grave; but who will walk mourner beside my bier?
6701	[ Footnote:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?
6701	_ C._--"With the wives of the unclean Christian dogs, wherefore not?
6701	_ C_.--"Eh?
6701	_ Ego_:"Will you then promise me this in truth?"
6701	_ Hæc._--"Eh?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"And is she not a thief?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"And what will become of you?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Ay, the old houses, may be, he''ll give back, but will he restore the rents that have been gathering for fifty years?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"But how canst thou do the duties of a serving- wench?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"But why does the great God permit such power to the devil, if what thou sayest be true?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Canst thou see, then?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How could she have bewitched you?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How then hath she done this?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"How was it?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Impossible, impossible!--to her old maid, Wolde?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"No, no; for God''s sake, what had happened?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"She will help him in nothing, and then how wilt thou bear the disgrace of servitude?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"The abbess?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Then it was George Putkammer, and thou wilt not have him?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Thou art silent; what says thy angel?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What can we, miserable mortals, do to prevent him?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What could be done?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What says he then?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"What?
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Who comes?"
6701	_ Hæc_.--"Why dost thou cry, alas, when he has in truth gone out from thee?"
6701	_ Illa._--"And what did he say?"
6701	_ Illa._--"First, you confess that the priest laughed when you talked about chastity?"
6701	_ Illa._--"What caused it?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Ah, good, kind cousin, will you then heal my father for nothing?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"But may be they wanted a prince-- eh?
6701	_ Illa_.--"But, dear father, is it not cruel thus to torment the good Prince?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Disgrace?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Know you not, then?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Must the fat canon put in his word now?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Pious?
6701	_ Illa_.--"She was too sick, probably going to die; who could tell?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"Whither, then, my father?"
6701	_ Illa_.--"Who then, else?
6701	_ Illa_.--"Whose else?
6701	_ Ille_.--"I am not raving, gracious Prince; for tell me, wherefore is it that the great God does not appear to men now as He did in times long past?
6701	_ Ille_.--"What sayest thou?
6701	_ Ille_.--"What then?"
6701	_ Ille_.--"Why then had she threatened it?"
6701	_ Ille_.--"With the young knight, George?"
6701	_ Ille_.--Of what use had all this witchcraft been to him?
6701	_ K._--"Can the holy and ever- blessed One sin?
6701	_ K._--"Now answer-- what says the Talmud of that Adam Belial, that Jesu, that crucified, of whom the Christians say that he was God?"
6701	_ K_.--"Dost thou know, my son, that I myself possess this Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	_ K_.--"Good, good; but where is it written that we may spoil the swine and take their goods?"
6701	_ K_.--"Is it possible to find more detestable Gojim than these impure and dumb children of Talvus-- these Christian swine?"
6701	_ K_.--"Wherefore not?"
6701	_ K_.--"Wherefore, wherefore?"
6701	_ K_.--"Which is holier, the Talmud or the Scriptures?"
6701	_ Summa_: I blessed myself from this young lord; but what could I do?
6701	_ Summa_: I was not a little shocked at what he told me, and asked him what he now thought of the sheriff?
6701	_ The Duke._--"What caused the sudden death of the convent porter?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"What is the Schem Hamphorasch?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"Wherefore had she treated the novices with such cruelty, and run at them with axes and knives, to do them grievous bodily harm?"
6701	_ The Duke_.--"You are raving, good Joel; yet-- but how can this be possible?"
6701	and as he did not know thereof, the Duke asked, whether she knew Latin?
6701	and did He not speak forgiveness to the poor adulteress who had committed a still greater_ crimen_?
6701	and good luck we all prize dearly above all things-- eh, my master?"
6701	and when I answered him,"To take the lives of two persons,"he went on,"Well, then, is not that what your stubborn child is about to do?
6701	and whence comest thou, seeing that thou hast bread?"
6701	and whether she would not change her mind on the matter and have him now, or else come into service with him( the sheriff) himself?
6701	and will this murderous nun be brought to judgment?"
6701	are they, too, bewitched?"
6701	art thou indeed her spirit?"
6701	can it be?
6701	can ye not pray for yourselves?
6701	cousin, cousin, wherefore did you not make full confession?"
6701	cried Duke Francis,"what else is it but devil''s work?
6701	exclaimed Diliana in horror,"where has the wolf gone?
6701	exclaimed Sidonia, starting up;"what the devil, do ye think I am seventy?
6701	had they not the power in their own hands, if they would only be united?
6701	has she confessed?"
6701	has your worthy father sent you to me?"
6701	have I deserved this at your hands?
6701	have you an evil conscience?
6701	he continued;"wilt thou still deny thy great wickedness?
6701	how Satan blinded the reason of men; for when were such cruelties ever heard of as were practised now on poor helpless women?
6701	how comes it that my good people of Stettin are so unruly?
6701	how could she talk on such a matter?
6701	how couldst thou hear my voice speaking down by the sea, being thyself in the forest upon the mountain?
6701	how did it happen that your dear spouse fell so suddenly ill?"
6701	how does she find my dragon?
6701	how know you aught of my rolling butter?"
6701	if the cattle should all turn their horns against the dog and the shepherd, what becomes of my fine pair?
6701	if ye are kings, princes, and priests yourselves, must ye needs pay for other kings, princes, and priests?
6701	is it all out?
6701	is it true?"
6701	is not a prince a fine thing, to squeeze the sweat and life- blood out of ye, and turn it into gold for himself?
6701	is the bloodhound back again?
6701	is there ease already?"
6701	is there no leech here to feel the pulse of his Serene Highness?
6701	my heart''s dear father, what would my poor grandmother say in eternity?
6701	nay more, doth not St. Paul expressly say that the harlot Rahab was saved, Hebrews xi.?
6701	sayest thou this of thyself, or have others bidden thee?"
6701	seeing that I wept for very joy, as did my child, and I answered, how should it not be my will, seeing that it was the will of God?
6701	shall I not willingly bear thee, thou sweet cross of my bridegroom, of my brother?"
6701	she cried out again,"Hold your chatter-- will you, or will you not?"
6701	shouted the mob,"Where dost thou live, mother?"
6701	spake the abbess,"whose judgment hath been pronounced?"
6701	the pious priest, would he tell them now what he and Dorothea were doing behind the altar?
6701	thou devil''s witch, hast thou found thy recompense at last?"
6701	thou old witch, and who has told thee that I wish to go into service, to get a curch on my head?
6701	thou silly, childish thing; how should the meek Sidonia ever bear to be served by a noble lady as thou art?
6701	thou thick ploughman, hath the devil brought thee here too?
6701	unless the dear sister, as sub- prioress, took the matter in her own hands, and brought him to task about it?"
6701	was this, too, laid on her as a crime?
6701	what ails you, Dorothea?"
6701	what can be done?"
6701	what do I see?
6701	what has happened?"
6701	what has the devil just thrown into her lap?"
6701	what is it ails you, sweet maid?
6701	what matter for that?
6701	when was such speech ever heard from you before?
6701	where in Pomerania land-- yea, in all German fatherland-- was such a wise, pious, and learned Prince to be found?
6701	where is the executioner?"
6701	who hath ever heard the like from this our chaste sister, whom we have known from her youth up?
6701	why did I ever accept the sub- prioret?
6701	will he come?"
6701	will you write?
6701	will your Episcopal Highness then take the trouble to tell us, who is to seize the hag?
6701	wretched man that I am, how shall I understand all the benefits and mercies which the Lord bestowed upon me the very next day?
6701	you tell me this, in the presence of the priest''s wife and your serving- wenches?
6701	younker, hast thou a cup of Malmsey?
6700	Ah, gracious Prince, what brings you here? 6700 Ah, thou pious old priest in petticoats,"exclaimed Sidonia,"who told thee I wanted to marry the Prince?
6700	And who are these on horseback who follow thee?
6700	And would he not give his last farewell to his dear, darling mother?
6700	And you think you will frighten her into giving up running after the young men?
6700	Are you better now?
6700	Ay, true, dear cousin; but, then, does he not say, too,''I will that the younger widows marry''?
6700	But his Highness knew the poor peasants were all beggared; and where could the nobles get the money?
6700	But how does all this help him now?
6700	But how would she know the result of his visit? 6700 But of what woman?"
6700	But still he must hold by his word to his lady mother, would he not?
6700	But what could I do with all the fish?
6700	But what could he now desire to say? 6700 But what need, gracious Prince, of a governor at Saatzig, when all the courts are closed and no justice can be done?
6700	But who in the devil''s name was the girl? 6700 But who is to see us, my beautiful maiden?
6700	Could he think this of her? 6700 Do you then love me, Sidonia?
6700	Does this employment, then, give you much pleasure?
6700	Has any one injured you?
6700	Has it ever an injurious effect upon them? 6700 Has she ever tried its effects upon any one herself?"
6700	His new jerkin hurt him, he wanted her to tie it another way for him; but is it really true, Sidonia, that you do not know your catechism? 6700 How could he answer her?
6700	How now, peasant,he cried,"what means this boldness?
6700	Is the drink of equal power for men and women?
6700	Nothing ails me,he answered; then sighed, and walked up and down the room, murmuring,"What is the world to me?
6700	Oh yes, well he remembered them; but what did this long sermon denote?
6700	Quid juvat innumeros scire atque evolvere casus Si facieuda fugis et fugienda facis?
6700	Second, why and wherefore had she stuck up the elder twigs?
6700	So I am dear to you,he cried, still kneeling;"I am then really dear to you, adored Princess?
6700	Third, whether she had a devil; and how was he named?
6700	This valet, this groom, dared to kiss her? 6700 To infect the young maidens with her vices, or plague them with her pride?
6700	Was it not all prophesied? 6700 Was the devil himself among them that accursed evening?"
6700	Was this treatment, forsooth, for a noble lady? 6700 What are you doing?"
6700	What can that dog be here for?
6700	What can you want here at such an hour?
6700	What could she have done? 6700 What did I want?
6700	What did he think of her? 6700 What did he want with his lady mamma?"
6700	What did this mean? 6700 What makes thee miserable, enchanting Sidonia?"
6700	What sort of man was this chaplain? 6700 What the devil would she do in a convent?"
6700	What was her name? 6700 What was she thinking of?
6700	What? 6700 Where is that accursed fool?
6700	Who are you?
6700	Who has said that I am a lost son?
6700	Who is her equal in the whole of Pomerania?
6700	Who is that handsome youth?
6700	Who told him that? 6700 Who would care for her now that her father was dead, and had left her penniless?
6700	Who, then, was the gay youth who sat beside her there on the bundle?
6700	Why did not that fool of a bookworm give over his chance to him, if he would not profit by it himself? 6700 Why do you weep?"
6700	Why must thou go, my own sweet darling? 6700 Why should I weep?"
6700	Why should she leave them? 6700 Why should they do more to him than he had done unto them?
6700	Why then did she sit in the cellar, as if she shunned the light?
6700	Would she be his own dear wife?
6700	Yes; I am courteous to them all, for so my father taught me, and said it was safer for a maiden so to be-- but----"But what? 6700 You may go,"said her Grace;"but what do you mean to do?
6700	_ Item_, what did my gracious lady mean to do with those drunken libertines? 6700 ''Oh, wretched man that I am, who will deliver me from the body of this death?'' 6700 ( And what remains to me, wretched son? 6700 2--ay, even more than you mocked your temporal Prince this day? 6700 24--Each man''s going is of the Lord, what man is there who understandeth his way?"
6700	A noble maiden who is as innocent as the child in its cradle, to be scourged by the common executioner?
6700	Ah, never; but in this instance who could tell what the carls in their fright had seen or not seen?
6700	Amongst these last the fool showed off to great advantage, for who could twist his face into more laughable grimaces?
6700	And after this, she was asked if she could make good the loss of the sheep?
6700	And as the other stood quite silent, he continued--"Where is your charter for the Jena dues?
6700	And had not all the nobles in old time led the same life, and so gained their castles and lands?
6700	And had she a little drop of wine, just to pour on the haddock''s liver?
6700	And her Grace, seeing the young lord lying pale and insensible on the ground, wrung her hands and cried out,"Who has killed my son?
6700	And now what think you of giving us a jolly wedding?
6700	And she heard the priest asking,"Who accuseth this woman?"
6700	And that reminds me-- where are they all now?"
6700	And then she kissed his yellow silk hose ardently, continuing,"What would have become of me, a helpless, forlorn orphan, without your protection?"
6700	And was this a time even for shirt- sleeves, when they were in the month of November?
6700	And when the knight asked,"Which is Sidonia?"
6700	And would not his Grace have Oderburg when old Duke Barnim died?
6700	And would sister Sidonia believe it, sometimes the carls came in bare- legged?
6700	Anger, because the false wanton, Sidonia, had been removed by her orders from her princely castle?
6700	Answer me-- who amongst all these is fitter for the gallows than thou art?"
6700	Are noble ladies made for his kisses?"
6700	Art thou drunk, fool?
6700	As I said this, she sprang up, tore her hand away from me, and cried with mocking laughter,"What does the knave mean?
6700	As he passed the door of the abbess''s room, again she called him in; but as he entered, she exclaimed in terror,"My God, what ails your reverence?
6700	At last the Prince started up, and stepping to Otto, asked him, Would he not dance?
6700	At this speech Sidonia screamed aloud,"Thou lying and accursed stable- groom, darest thou speak so of a castle and land dowered maiden?"
6700	But Marcus Bork begged to ask him, if the ghost did not come that night, what was to be done?
6700	But Satan knows how to help his own, for what happened while they were crouching there and arguing?
6700	But did his darling bride know who the ghost was?"
6700	But first, would he allow her to go and pray alone in the church?
6700	But he first addressed his faithful Marcus, and asked, had he heard tidings lately of his cousin Sidonia?
6700	But he would admonish her to give him up; did she not see that he was shameless, cruel, and selfish?
6700	But his Grace is wroth:"What should he be troubled for?
6700	But how could they ascertain the fact?"
6700	But in some time the abbess, who was on the watch, saw him striding past her door; so she opened the window and called out to know"Where was he going?
6700	But she forgave him; it must have been the wine he drank made him so forget himself; or was it possible that he spoke in earnest?"
6700	But the Duke called out again,"Where art thou, Clas?"
6700	But the devil made answer to the poor living corpse--"Dost thou take me for a silly fool like thyself, that I should now undo all I have done?"
6700	But the old gipsy mother sprang forward with a knife, crying,"Thy father, fool?--what care we for thy father?
6700	But the proud girl grew red with indignation, and cried,"Do you dare to strike me?"
6700	But was it true?
6700	But was the wicked cousin dead?
6700	But what did she do now, the cunning minx?
6700	But what does the devil''s sorceress do now?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what happened?
6700	But what shall we do now with Sidonia?"
6700	But what sort of man was he, and did all the nuns, in truth, spin for him?"
6700	But what was the dear sister herself to eat?"
6700	But when old Ulrich beheld her, he exclaimed,"Seven thousand devils!--do my eyes deceive me, or is this Sidonia again?"
6700	But who are you?
6700	But who can provide against all the arts of the devil?
6700	But would he not promise to return, if she stood in any great need or danger?
6700	Can you think that our gracious Prince, a son of Pomerania, will make thee his duchess-- thou who art only a common nobleman''s daughter?"
6700	Canst thou deny it?
6700	Canst thou deny this, O thou lost son?
6700	Canst thou not love a duke better than a noble?"
6700	Clara grew quite calm in a moment, and asked, compassionately,"What aileth thee, poor Sidonia?"
6700	Could she have betrayed them?"
6700	Could the good Anna tell her what the sheriff had for lunch to- day?"
6700	Could there be a more lovely face in all the German empire?
6700	Could you not teach it to me, if it cures the rheumatism?
6700	Did he not remember what he had sworn by the corpse of his father at St. Peter''s?
6700	Did he not see that his father was only trying to frighten him?
6700	Did he perchance ever teach any of them to read or write?"
6700	Did he then remember the admonitions which the wearer of this armour had uttered, upon his deathbed, to him and his brothers?"
6700	Did her Grace think that the passion of a man could be controlled by promises, as a tame horse by a bridle?
6700	Did not God''s Word tell us how the prodigal son returned to his father, and would not her son return likewise?"
6700	Did she think it a crime to take a few feathers from that old sinner, Duke Barnim, or his girls?
6700	Did the Prince think that Pomerania was like Saxony, when he began these fine buildings at Friedrichswald?
6700	Did the nuns ever admit a lover into their cells?"
6700	Did you not drop notes for me down on the coach, through the trap- door, fixing the nights when I might come?
6700	Did you not give your promise also to me, the old man before you?
6700	Did you not meet me afterwards in the lumber- room-- that day of the hunt when Duke Barnim was here last?"
6700	Did you not press my hand there when you were lying after you fell from the stag?
6700	Do they deny all the facts which have been elicited by the great advance made recently in natural and physiological philosophy?
6700	Do ye not remember your oaths to me?
6700	Do you know his name?"
6700	Duke Bogislaff answered,"What else remains for me to do but to accept the government?"
6700	Duke Philip married to- day in Berlin?
6700	For had not the coward struck his own sovereign lady the Princess with the drumstick?
6700	For how could he stand before the world as a fool?
6700	For what did this fool do now?
6700	For what happened in the afternoon?
6700	For what was my knave''s next act?
6700	For where truly could your fellows find the true green in their sandy dust- box?
6700	For wherefore does this Stargard pedlar come here to my fairs?
6700	Had Appelmann seen any one?
6700	Had he brought them anything to drink?"
6700	Had he even set a bad example to his subjects?"
6700	Had he forgotten that she lived there?"
6700	Had he heard anything of her Highness recently?"
6700	Had he not been afflicted himself?
6700	Had he not given his right hand to the wearer of that armour, and pledged himself ever to set a good example before the people committed to his rule?"
6700	Had he not sworn by the corpse of his father never to we d her?"
6700	Had not the finger of God warned him this very night, in hopes of turning him back to the right path?
6700	Had she not sent away the girl at his command; and now he would let her own child die before her eyes, without hope or consolation?"
6700	Had the priest been informed that he would be required to we d them?"
6700	Has not Christ said,''Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy''?
6700	Hast Thou no glance of Thy holy eyes for this denying Peter, that he may go forth and weep bitterly?
6700	Hast thou finished thy sermon?
6700	Have I not told thee that my father is going to give me my heritage?
6700	Have you dared to release Sidonia?"
6700	Have you ever studied Hebrew?"
6700	Have you promised her marriage?"
6700	He drew forth his knife--"Would they not finish the knave at once?
6700	He had a wife and dear children; what would become of them if he incurred the displeasure of that stern Lord Chamberlain and of the princely widow?"
6700	He soon came out of his mother''s room, and seeing Sidonia, took her hand tenderly, asking, with visible emotion--"Dear lady, what has happened?"
6700	He would not upbraid him with his broken promises to him, but would he bring his loving mother to her grave through shame and a broken heart?
6700	Her Grace, too, became thoughtful, and said at last--"Could we not send her to the convent at Marienfliess, or somewhere else?"
6700	Her Highness started from her chair when she beheld them, her cheeks glowing with anger, and exclaimed,"What does this mean?
6700	Her father had asked her one day, when she was about ten or twelve years old,"What kind of a husband she would like?"
6700	Her son is asking every moment if the messengers have departed, and what shall she answer him?
6700	Here Sidonia grew quite indignant-- what could she know of a vile witch- wench?
6700	Here Sidonia laughed aloud, and asked if she knew how to brew the love- drink?
6700	Here old Ulrich laughed outright, and asked the doctor, was he still bent upon teaching Sidonia her catechism?
6700	Here the abbess answered,"How could she make her sub- prioress while the other lived?
6700	Here the burgomaster again interfered--"Why should the honourable council attempt a stupid insult, because the knight had done so?"
6700	Here the good mother interposed--"But could not sister Sidonia moderate her language a little?
6700	Here the old parson said that Sidonia cried out,"How now, sir knave, you are going to buy castle and lands forsooth, and have no money?
6700	Here the treasurer, to conciliate her Grace, pretended that he never had heard the story of the betrothal, and asked,"What does your Grace mean?"
6700	Hereat Sidonia laughed aloud, exclaiming--"Said I not right?
6700	His Grace had a house at Stettin; what did he want with a second?
6700	His Grace, however, heard the whisper, and called out angrily, while he advanced from the door,"What meanest thou, knave?
6700	How can I help if he chooses to come in here and, though I weep and resist, takes me in his arms and kisses me?
6700	How can I help it?"
6700	How could he hope for God''s grace to amend him, living with a thing like that, tied to him for life, which God and man alike hold in abhorrence?"
6700	How could she know?"
6700	How could she leave her dearest friend to the care of these old hags, when she was in the castle, who owed everything to her dear Clara?"
6700	How dare this tailor''s son treat a castle and land dowered maiden in such a way?
6700	How fares it with my dearest father and my mother?"
6700	How if you should one day find that to be true which your infidelity now presumptuously asserts to be false?
6700	How long would it last?"
6700	How will the poor people see now by night?--why did the prioress lock up the moon?
6700	How, then, if he had none?"
6700	However, he had heard the whole conversation, and flew at her to beat her, crying,"Am I then a base- born groom?
6700	However, when he raised them again Sidonia''s were fixed on him, and she murmured,"Will you not learn?"
6700	I conjure thee by the living God, tell me is it thy true purpose to take this harlot to thy wife?"
6700	I give it, mind, out of pure Christian charity; but now tell me honestly-- canst thou really make a love- drink?"
6700	I have twelve pounds of wool lying by me; will you take it, dear lady, for teaching me the secret?"
6700	I know not what ails me; but I am so afraid----""Afraid of what, dearest lady?"
6700	I thought she was at Saatzig; or perchance thou hast made her thy wife?"
6700	If you have found my words true-- the words of a poor, weak, sinful woman, will you not much more find those of the holy Son of God?
6700	Is he drunk, too?"
6700	Is it not true, Sidonia, you will remain here?"
6700	Is the wanton still here?
6700	Is there not time enough to talk of this after?"
6700	Is this a nuns''cloister, where all the gates lie open, and the carls come in and out as if it were a dove- cot?
6700	Let her speak-- where would she go to?
6700	Let him remember that his son had promised her marriage, and would he destroy his own children?
6700	Look, dear cousin, is she not the image of Sidonia?"
6700	Might she take her ladyship''s little hand and kiss it?"
6700	Nor would he ever think of giving her one; for why should he send such a hell- besom to sweep the pious convent of Marienfliess?
6700	Now her Grace knew nothing about the dues, and therefore said, turning to the Duke--"Dear uncle, what does this arrogant knave mean?
6700	Now when the Princess had read the date for herself, she asked, what had happened to the Duke, his ancestor?
6700	Now, do you understand what retaliation means--''An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth''?"
6700	Now, the Duke had heard this story of the bridal a hundred times; yet to please her he asked,"And what was it, dear cousin?"
6700	Now, the young lord was no sooner left alone with Sidonia than he pressed her to his heart--"Did she love him?
6700	Now, this letter had moved of itself;_ ergo_,"& c. Whereupon his Highness answered--"When had he ever doubted the power of Satan?
6700	O Lord Jesus Christ, hast Thou no drop of living water, no crumb of strengthening manna for this sinful and foolish soul?
6700	Old Kleist, the governor, had just died, and to whom could he give the castle sooner than to his right worthy and loyal Marcus?
6700	One said,"Now?"
6700	Or the early Christians who, with one accord, sold their possessions, and gave the price to the poor?"
6700	Or, if the foaming flask is before me, how can I resist to drain it, for the spirit of gluttony is within me?
6700	Otherwise, wherefore should they marry?--what could they live on?
6700	Otto then demanded,"Who art thou, and what is thy request?"
6700	Poor sinner, what does it help you to believe in one God?"
6700	Seeing no one from the darkness, the Duke called out,"Is Clas there?"
6700	Sidonia now invited the Prince to try his fortune; and so, forgetting the admonitions of the Duchess, he said,"What dost thou prophesy to me?"
6700	Sidonia was rather thunderstruck, as one may suppose, and retreated a few steps, saying,"Stand up, dear youth; what ails you?"
6700	Sidonia, Sidonia, can it be possible?"
6700	So I asked what there was so pleasant in the thought?
6700	So he spake--"Thy repentance seemeth good unto me, my son, what sayest thou?
6700	So leave off thy preaching, and tell me rather what brings thee spying to my room?"
6700	So my knave at last came to his senses, and answered sullenly,"What did he want here?
6700	So she pushed the poor woman out, and then panting and blowing with rage, asked Anna Apenborg to tell her what this boor of a sheriff was like?
6700	So the poor wretch began to quiver at last in his death agonies; whereupon the knight called out,"Wilt thou confess?
6700	Step forward, Otto Bork, where are you hiding?
6700	Still he asked, with his eyes bound,"Master, is any one coming?"
6700	Tell me what are sinful desires?"
6700	The Duke, now turning to his equerry, asked him--"Would not these horses match his Andalusian stallions perfectly?"
6700	The old man, however, cared little for their shouts; and still gazing on his son, cried out,"Dost thou not answer me, thou God- forgetting knave?
6700	The old nun still continued crying, would not her Grace send her a priest?
6700	The pious Clara recoiled in horror, and desiring her to rise, said--"Art thou Anne Wolde, some time keeper of the swine to my father?
6700	Then Jacob Appelmann turned to his profligate son, and asked,"Does she speak the truth?
6700	Then Sidonia asked the boy, if he thought the castle folk would hear him?
6700	Then Wolde asked,"Had she forgotten Duke Casimir?"
6700	Then he heaved a deep sigh, opened his eyes, and asked,"Where am I?"
6700	Then he throws his arms round her and kissed her, and asked, would she be his?
6700	Then he whispered, did his dear wife know of any byway that led to the castle?
6700	Then he would ask, if the conversation turned upon his enemies-- and half the nobles were so--"Sidonia, how does thy father treat his enemies?"
6700	Then she tossed up the window, though the snow blew in all over her bed, and called out,"Well, what says he?
6700	Then the old man turned to Sidonia, and asked why she had left her worthy cousin Marcus of Saatzig?
6700	Then they dragged out the bags of spices, and emptied them all down upon the street, crying--"Come hither, ye Jews; which of you wants pepper?
6700	Then turning to the Prince--"Do you know this armour?"
6700	Then, as Sidonia blushed and looked down, he continued--"And where did the fellow get these fine horses?
6700	They brought him the water, and then he added--"Jacob, hast thou, too, had any tidings of our children?"
6700	Think you that our male line will become extinct, and the heritage of fair Pomerania descend to Brandenburg?
6700	This is a fine hearing for my knave in the bush, so he steps forward, and asks--"What vile Josel had dared to ill- treat so brave a youth?
6700	This mightily pleased the sorceress, and she grew quite friendly, asking him at last,"What news he had of his wife and children?"
6700	This plunged her Grace into despair, and she exclaimed in anguish,"Will you not have pity on my dying child?"
6700	This softened Sidonia somewhat, and she asked--"What are the nuns doing there with the fish?"
6700	This spoiled all Sidonia''s good- humour in a moment, and she snappishly asked--"What brought her there?"
6700	This was not to be done?
6700	To which the priest answered--"Who knows if your Highness will be alive by the end of the year, for you look as pale as a corpse?"
6700	Upon which Sidonia cried out,"How can it be possible?
6700	Upon which my Lady of Wolgast turned to her, and asked if she were yet wedded to her gallows- bird?
6700	Upon which the carl asked what he was to be paid for his trouble?
6700	Upon which the old mourning father cried out--"Do you want to break my heart?
6700	Was he not as powerful as any duke in Pomerania?"
6700	Was he not the captain?
6700	Was his Grace better than his forefathers?
6700	Was it ever heard in Pomerania that a prince needed two state residences?
6700	Was it the honour of his name he wished to shield by sparing her from infamy?"
6700	Was there not a drawbridge which was lifted every night?"
6700	What ailed him?
6700	What brought me here?
6700	What could I say?
6700	What could she do, when they turned her by night and cloud out of the castle?
6700	What could that mean?
6700	What could the poor abbess do?
6700	What could the ringing be for?"
6700	What could they do?
6700	What did my fool?
6700	What did she care about his dinners?
6700	What does the witch mean by her spittings?
6700	What else were these giddy wantons thinking of but lovers and matrimony?
6700	What had he ever done so wicked that his own bodily father should thirst after his blood?
6700	What had she in them?"
6700	What had the country to expect from a Prince who would die, forsooth?
6700	What is this I hear of thee in Wolgast?
6700	What man understandeth his own way?"
6700	What right had he to break the peace of the land, to gratify his lust and greed?
6700	What sayest thou?"
6700	What think you of myself, for instance?"
6700	What use was it to her?
6700	What was Sidonia beside her, but a rude country girl!--would he not give her up at last, this light wench?
6700	What was he doing with her maid?
6700	What was he to get?
6700	What was her Grace to do?
6700	What was his name?"
6700	What was she to do here?
6700	What will become of me?
6700	What wonder then if club- law and the right of the strongest should obtain in all places, as in the olden time?"
6700	What would be said if any one saw you here?"
6700	What would he do in a miserable fishing village?
6700	What would her cousin of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg say, when they heard that she had no longer knights or pages at her court?
6700	What, then, had she dreamed?"
6700	When Johann heard this, he was terribly alarmed, and kissed her little hands, and coaxed and flattered her--"Why did she weep?
6700	When he came now he was in his shirt- sleeves, at which Sidonia was wroth--"What did he mean by going about the convent in shirt- sleeves?
6700	When she flatters the young men, and makes free with them as they are passing to dinner, what marvel if they all run after her?
6700	When the knight stepped on board, he kissed and embraced her-- but where was the young Prince whom he had seen standing beside her?
6700	Where could he put the head?
6700	Where did he come from?"
6700	Where had he been so long?
6700	Where had she come from?
6700	Where hast thou been so long, my sugar- morsel?"
6700	Where have my eyes been, that I never discovered this before?"
6700	Where is my child?
6700	Where is my good Marcus?
6700	Where is she?
6700	Where is the old hag now?
6700	Where was the crime?
6700	Where would he find such a dwelling in his village nest?
6700	Wherefore, my God?)
6700	Whither go you?
6700	Who could know whether this devil''s fiend was telling them the truth?
6700	Who gave it to thee?"
6700	Who gave thee this infamous book?
6700	Who had belied him so?
6700	Who is it?
6700	Who the devil could burn a witch with wet wood?
6700	Who then is this"I"?
6700	Who wants cloves?"
6700	Who was the knave?
6700	Who was this woman?
6700	Why did Doctor Martinus let her ring fall?
6700	Why did he build that new castle of Friedrichswald?
6700	Why did she follow him so?"
6700	Why didst thou run away from my house and the writing- office?"
6700	Why had he not done so?"
6700	Why had she been persuaded to throw off her mourning, and slight the memory of her loved Philip?
6700	Why should I care what the world thinks?"
6700	Why should she refuse a kiss when she was asked?
6700	Why should the gown for the beggar- girl anger her?
6700	Why the devil should he descend to play the commoner, when he was born to play the prince?"
6700	Will it please thee, sweet one?"
6700	Will not your repentance then be bitter?
6700	Will you not kill him?"
6700	Will you not learn of Him, dear lady?
6700	Will you suffer that this peasant boor Appelmann should kiss the noble Sidonia as she lay there faint and insensible?
6700	Would he make himself on a level with the lowest of the people, by wedding Sidonia the next night in the church at Crummyn?"
6700	Would he not look at the beautiful bride she had selected for him?
6700	Would he not marry him?"
6700	Would he sell them?"
6700	Would his Highness allow him to see the feathers?
6700	Would his Highness come to meet her there?"
6700	Would his dearest Sidonia put on the dress of a page?
6700	Would no one come with her?
6700	Would not her Grace think it a grief and sorrow if a woman sheared those locks?
6700	Would not the Prince likewise wish to hear his?
6700	Would she forgive him?
6700	Would she not be ready to marry him immediately?
6700	Would the girl teach her how to brew it?
6700	Would they not burn Trina Bergen likewise-- the old hag who had the witch in her cellar?
6700	You brought the girl here to cure him, and what other answer could she give?
6700	[ Footnote: Note by Duke Bogislaff XIV.--Et quid mihi, misero filio?
6700	["What is the use of knowledge and all our infinite learning, If we fly what is right and do what we ought to fly?"]
6700	_ Her Grace_.--"Anger, was it?
6700	_ Her Grace_.--"But what did he complain of?
6700	_ Hic_( in great agitation).--"Go on, for God''s sake go on-- what further?"
6700	_ Hic_.--"All right, young friend; but how was he to get into the castle garden?
6700	_ Hic_.--"But what was his name?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Do you compare yourself with Abraham?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Had that accursed Catholic nun then betrayed him?
6700	_ Hic_.--"How do you know He exists?"
6700	_ Hic_.--"What do you believe, then?
6700	_ Hic_.--"Who dared to say so?
6700	_ Hæc._--"Had she any instances to bring forward; what had they done?"
6700	_ Hæc_( murmuring):--"Why should health from God estrange thee?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But had she anything else to tell her-- what had she come for?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But if the priest has to reprimand you publicly from the pulpit?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"But will the dear sister promise not to breathe it to mortal?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Eh?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"How so?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"No doubt-- but why did she call the convent a Sodom and Gomorrah?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"No matter-- but did she not hear a great ringing of bells?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Was it anything to eat or drink?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Was she asking the fool what he ate?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What crime wast thou suspected of, girl, to be condemned to so terrible a death?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What did she mean, then, by the Sodom and Gomorrah?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What did she mean, then, by this knitting-- to talk to her so-- the lady of castles and lands?"
6700	_ Hæc_.--"What was she talking about?
6700	_ Hæc_.--"Why, what would you do to him?"
6700	_ Illa_( weeping).--"What did he think of her, that she should love a common groom?
6700	_ Illa_, weeping.--"Where can I go?
6700	_ Illa_.--"A good heart was all very well, but what could it do without respect?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Alas, gracious Prince, of what use will it be to me, when I have no one to teach me how to play?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"But what could she say?
6700	_ Illa_.--"But will the lady betray me?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Gracious Prince, what is a poor count''s daughter to your princely Highness?
6700	_ Illa_.--"He must send away all the bystanders first; did he not see how they all stood round, with their mouths open from wonder?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Nonsense, girl; who could I repeat it to?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Was he a heathen or a true Christian?"
6700	_ Illa_.--"Was he afraid to disgrace Sidonia because she was his kinswoman?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What did the old nun come for?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What is it?
6700	_ Illa_.--"What was unjust?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Who was her friend?
6700	_ Illa_.--"Yes; but what would she give her?
6700	_ Ille._--"What coin could it be, and wherefore did it vex him?"
6700	_ Ille._--"What did he want with the oblation- cloth?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"No, no; that would scarcely answer; but where did the fellow live?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"Where is that tailor churl who had come to her in the morning?"
6700	_ Ille_.-"Who was his father?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Ah, then, he kept the keys of the castle?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"But if her child is indeed dying, would she send for the devil to attend him in his last moments?
6700	_ Ille_.--"Can you prove that Abraham had the witness of Christ?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Did she not know, then, what ailed him?
6700	_ Ille_.--"God forgive thee thy sins; did I not take thee back as my son, and strive to correct thee as a true and loving father?
6700	_ Ille_.--"Had he yet married that unfortunate Sidonia, who he observed, to his surprise, was still with him?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"How did it happen, then, that Abraham arrived at the knowledge of the_ one_ God, and called on the name of the Lord?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"It was a simple act of retaliation; had he not read,''An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth''?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Matters were not so bad as he thought; besides, why can not the people defend themselves, and take care of their own skin?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Then let his lordship produce his charter; if he had got one, why not show it?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Were any of the grooms in the stable lately?
6700	_ Ille_.--"What did his lordship mean?
6700	_ Ille_.--"What did this primitive doctrine contain?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"What would become of her, then, when he joined the army?"
6700	_ Ille_.--"Wherefore, then, had he tricked his Highness of Stettin out of the horses?"
6700	_ Item,_ he advanced to Sidonia, sighing--"Would not she too forgive him, for the love of God?
6700	_ Item_, the Duke threw down some gold and silver medals--"Could he break them?"
6700	_ Sidonia_( quickly removing her hands).--"What was it?"
6700	_ Summa_, here are the three questions:--"First, whether she had bewitched the hens; and for what?"
6700	_ The Duke._--"How did it happen, then, that he had no children by his beloved Amrick?"
6700	a guest!--and who could it be?"
6700	am I to poke under my bed to see if any one is hiding there?
6700	and castles and towns all round the land?"
6700	and had she not also made every man in the castle that approached her mad for love of her, all by her diabolical conduct?
6700	and how could she ever hope to turn to God and lead a new life with such an infamous partner?
6700	and how did she come into the cellar?
6700	and if that old proser, meaning the Duchess, looked always as sour?
6700	and were it not rather some work of the bodily Satan himself?
6700	and what had happened since they parted?"
6700	and why dost thou wish me to be only a simple noble?
6700	and why should Konnemann dare to interfere with him?"
6700	and would her Grace ever consent?
6700	are you a heathen?
6700	art Thou come at last?"
6700	art thou a freethinker?"
6700	did she never allow a feast or a dance?
6700	did she wear her nun''s dress in bed?
6700	does it take away their strength?"
6700	exclaimed a voice,"is that old damned Catholic witch at her mummeries, and burning my good wax candles all for nothing?"
6700	for if she encountered Sidonia, what could she expect from her but the bitterest death?
6700	for, if the master lies, are the servants to be punished if they believe him?
6700	good Marcus, dost thou begin again on that old theme which roused my wrath so lately, and made me fall into that peril?
6700	had Clara herself a lover?
6700	has the good- for- nothing old churl written this?
6700	have I not long ago given thee thy right name?
6700	he stepped slowly towards her out of the crowd, and asked what was her pleasure?
6700	how can that be?"
6700	how comest thou in the merchant vessel?"
6700	how could the chaste sister bring her lips to utter such words?"
6700	how?
6700	is it possible?
6700	is it thus I find thee?"
6700	is this maiden, then, Sidonia?"
6700	must thy chatter help to make us more melancholy?"
6700	my treasure!--where hast thou been so long, my sugar- morsel?
6700	no one had called her a witch before; how could she bewitch them?
6700	or do you believe in anything?"
6700	or had he seen any one go by the window?"
6700	or hast thou not drunk enough yet?"
6700	or was she not rather making a mock of him, and the whole convent, by her pretended sickness?"
6700	she exclaimed,"you desire more kisses?
6700	she knew now what the wanton had come there for; but would he kill his mother?
6700	she was sick, sick unto death-- would he not pray for her?
6700	she whispered, while her whole frame trembled,"what have I foolishly said?
6700	some of you: who commenced this tavern broil?
6700	the whole world was a Sodom and Gomorrah, why, then, not the convent, since it lay in the world?
6700	then he took her little hand, kissed it, and bedewed it with his tears, still repeating,"Sidonia, dearest Sidonia, have you come to nursetend me?"
6700	then you know that the Hebrew word for_ name_ is_ Shem_?"
6700	thou common horse- jockey-- thou low- born varlet-- is it thus thou bringest disgrace upon a maiden of the noblest house in Pomerania?
6700	thou damned peasant, thinkest thou we have no bley?"
6700	thou false serpent-- thou accursed above all the generations of vipers-- how wilt thou escape eternal damnation?"
6700	thou godless son, hast thou this noble maiden with thee yet?
6700	thou insolent knave, dost thou dare to compare thy feudal lord to a brute?"
6700	thou old, lean hag-- so thou wilt spin no flax?
6700	thou proud wanton, didst thou not run after me like a common street- girl?
6700	uncle,"said her Grace,"a truce to such folly; do you not know what St. Paul says--''Let the widows abide even as I''?"
6700	unless his mistress sat by his bedside?
6700	was he in love?
6700	was that a cell for a lady of her degree?
6700	was there ever such a tyrant as her husband to any one, but especially to his own born children?
6700	what are ye all at here?"
6700	what did she mean by that?
6700	what did she mean?"
6700	what has she beheld?
6700	what is it?
6700	what is the meaning of that?
6700	what must I live to hear?
6700	what will become of the poor lamb?
6700	what?
6700	where should they bring her to?"
6700	wherefore not?
6700	who are you?
6700	who could have thought it?
6700	who has murdered my darling child?"
6700	who will hang us now?
6700	why?
6700	will he come?
6700	will he come?"
6700	will it last, think you, if I now bestow thy life on thee?"
6700	will not the nobles of Pomerania stand by their Prince?
6700	will ye steal again?
6700	will you not dance?"
6700	you have seen my Adam in Treptow; what think you now of Eve?