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
2980	But to what good, if the charming descriptions of my offences excite the readers more to action than to repentance?
2980	Do you not think that is an excellent preservative?
2980	Livy?
2980	On what day and in what year were you born?
2980	Someone has put your portrait in the privy?
2980	Tell me yourself whether or not I should burn my work?
2980	Thus, the 9th August 1786, the poor girl, in an excess of chagrin writes:"Where are all the pleasures which formerly you procured me?
2980	VI SUMMARY of MY LIFE The 2nd November, 1797, Cecilia Roggendorff wrote to Casanova:"By the way, how do you call yourself, by your baptismal name?
2980	What had I to do at Hamburg?"
2980	What is the metaphysical being who prevents me from slaying myself?
2980	What is the other being who enjoins me to lighten the burdens of that life which brings me only feeble pleasures and heavy pains?
2980	When have I not been always sincere with you, and when have I not at least listened to your good advices and offers?
2980	When will the Count return?
2980	Where are all the pleasures which formerly you procured me?
2980	Where are the theatres, the comedies which we once saw together?
2980	Where are the theatres, the comedies which we once saw together?"
2980	You say your letters have been intercepted?
2963	''You laugh, do you, rascal? 2963 Am I to blame,"said she, timidly,"for having discovered the cause of your sorrow?"
2963	And pray what is that?
2963	And what would you say,she asked,"if I give my promise, and do not keep it?"
2963	Are you persuaded, dearest Esther, that I have had nothing to do with framing this answer?
2963	Are you the man,I said,"who told me that you were the son of a Count Peccini, of Padua, although there is no such count in Padua at all?"
2963	As the duke gives audience to the first comer,I said to myself,"why should I not have as good a reception as a labouring man?"
2963	But if that were so how could I have known where the pocket- book was, or whether the ship was safe?
2963	But if you were to teach me the cabala, you would impart to me these holy names?
2963	But what is the matter, papa dear?
2963	But, Esther dear,said I,"did not the oracle reveal a circumstance of which you knew perfectly well before?"
2963	Can I hope to dance with you all the evening?
2963	Dearest one, would I not do for thee a task a thousand times more difficult than this to prove my love and my devotion? 2963 Death?
2963	Did you tell the duke you were my cousin?
2963	Do you really think, Esther, that I am the sole possessor of this science? 2963 Do you think of staying long?"
2963	How can that have happened?
2963	I shall believe as much of that as I choose, but, by- the- by, have you thought of any way of convincing me?
2963	I suppose you think,said she, blushing, and evidently a little vexed,"that if you touched it your desires might be lessened?"
2963	Is he going to arrest me, then?
2963	Is he?
2963	Is it possible,said M. d''O,"for my daughter to obtain the answers of the oracle without your having taught her?"
2963	Is the count right,said she, pleasantly,"in attributing such power to me?"
2963	Is this the first time you have been to Stuttgart?
2963	Is your Marion fair to see all over?
2963	Put off your departure: why should you desire to go to Stuttgart so earnestly? 2963 Shall I be impertinent,"said Esther,"if I ask you where your portrait is?
2963	Shall you send back the portrait to your faithless mistress?
2963	Then I may read all the letters?
2963	Then you have never been curious enough to inspect your own person?
2963	To do what?
2963	Well, gentlemen, what have I to do with that?
2963	Well, what do you want with me now?
2963	What can I do for you, sir?
2963	What do they mean?
2963	What do you want to be convinced about?
2963	What is the matter with you, my dear Casanova?
2963	Where did you get that pomade which perfumes the air? 2963 Where do you come from?"
2963	Why do you laugh?
2963	Why do you not send him about his business? 2963 Why not, if you refuse his invitation to dinner tomorrow?"
2963	Will you deign to accept it, Esther, though it has been possessed by another?
2963	You are M. Casanova, are you?
2963	You ask me thus? 2963 You have never felt it, then?"
2963	You knew it? 2963 You must have a different notion of me?"
2963	A sigh escaped from Esther, and her head fell upon her breast: but what could I do?
2963	And pray what outrage can I have committed against girls who live in a brothel, and whom I have paid according to their deserts?"
2963	But are you aware that you are exposing me to the danger of losing my life or taking his?
2963	But how could you reply that there would be another comptroller- general in a year''s time, and run the risk of compromising the oracle?
2963	But how much do you want to spend?"
2963	But your father must think that I taught you the secret?"
2963	Do you think that to possess you would be a disagreeable condition in my eyes?"
2963	How can one resist entreaty from such lips?"
2963	How could you have seen it?
2963	I like your post- chaise; will you let me have it for what it cost you?"
2963	I was just going, when the count said:"I am sure madame has prevailed on you to stay, and to come to my ball and supper to- morrow?"
2963	If I could live my life over again, should I be wiser?
2963	If I violate this command I should lose my knowledge; and this condition is well calculated to insure secrecy, is it not?"
2963	Where is the portrait?
2963	Who has not experienced the persuasive influence of money?
2963	Will you leave the pyramid with me?"
2963	Will you present me to him now?"
2963	Will you shew it me?"
2963	said I,"he does not live with his highborn nieces, then?"
2963	said she, in an imperious and indignant voice,"he has not asked you?
2963	two- three hundred ducats; will that do?"
2963	what is it that you have said?
2959	And supposing the news vexes her?
2959	And what did your mother say?
2959	But my dear doctor,said I,"ca n''t you make your own prescription?"
2959	But the ambassador worked all night?
2959	But, sir,answered the man,"we have not had a special courier for the last two months:""What?
2959	Do you know me?
2959	Do you know who she is?
2959	Do you think you have it?
2959	Good evening, my two divinities, where is our charming Frenchman?
2959	Had we not better turn her out?
2959	Have you got any more weapons?
2959	Have you had her several times?
2959	How did you make this nice acquaintance?
2959	How is the problem to be solved?
2959	How old is he?
2959	I do n''t know you,said she;"who are you?"
2959	If I keep quiet what will become of me?
2959	Is he a married man?
2959	Is the nun there?
2959	It is like mine,answered M---- M----,"would you like to see for yourself?"
2959	My dear Barberine, what do you think I can see?
2959	On whose authority do you order me to do this?
2959	Shall I come?
2959	These,said I,"are rare charms, with which you have doubtless a near acquaintance?"
2959	Well, even if I loved him, do you think I would go and tell him? 2959 Well,"said I,"are you convinced now that you have been cheated?"
2959	Well,she said,"shall I go and dress myself and then do your hair?"
2959	What do you mean? 2959 What time is it now, then?"
2959	What was this saint''s name when she was in the world?
2959	Who is the cook?
2959	Whom do I hear playing the violin?
2959	Why do you think I have been deceived? 2959 Will an hour after sunset suit you?"
2959	Will you give me what I have caught, dearest?
2959	Will you hold your tongue, and keep quiet till Capsucefalo comes,said the ambassador,"or go to prison?"
2959	With him?
2959	You are English, I think?
2959	You are in my house, and do n''t know who I am?
2959	You are quite sure, then, that if she be in the convent she will come down?
2959	You have told her, then, what we are going to do?
2959	You have, I suppose, visited her in the parlour, after having her here?
2959	You know, do you, that I have a young servant?
2959	You love her? 2959 You will not come alone, then?"
2959	As you have only seen her once, I suppose you would not recognize her portrait?"
2959	But what is the matter with you, dear C---- C----?
2959	But whence all this anxiety?
2959	Could anyone be insensible to his merit?"
2959	Could he have any doubt of my answering affirmatively?
2959	Did not a special cabinet messenger arrive here last night?"
2959	How could I help seeing them?
2959	I came up to them, and said,"Who will take me to Venice for eighty sous?"
2959	In what school could she learn better than yours?
2959	May I hope that you will explain this riddle to me at your next interview?"
2959	May I hope that you will kindly grant me on Friday the pleasure of which I am so unfortunately deprived to- day?
2959	Must I then say good- bye for ever to my country, and all that is dear to me?"
2959	Need I say what an ardent fire that ravishing sight sent coursing through my veins?
2959	Now, when I think of that, I say to myself,"That might have been the case, but of what good would it have been to me?"
2959	Only tell me if you love him?"
2959	The ambassador having first procured me a delightful night, how could I refuse to let him enjoy as pleasant a one?
2959	We will take our mess whenever you like:""You astonish me, sweetheart, for how did you manage to get such a good dinner?"
2959	What do you think I could do by myself for four hours with that creature who is waiting for me?
2959	What was I to do?
2959	Whence?
2959	Who will be your surety?"
2959	Why have you left her, then?"
2959	Will you come on Friday?"
2959	Will you do it for me?
2959	Yet I was not so; but whence came the anxiety which was a torment to me?
2959	she said,"whom shall I love, not knowing whether I shall be loved in return?"
2979	And supposing he told you not to be scrupulous about trifles?
2979	And what do you do after?
2979	And who will do my room?
2979	Are not all men able to make love every day, and every hour, just as they eat, drink and sleep every day?
2979	Are you not aware that you have a beautiful breast?
2979	Casanova has been here for the last ten days, and does not know the Venetian consul?
2979	Difficult? 2979 Do you like the little heart?"
2979	Do you mean to say,said she,"that one man is not as good as another?"
2979	Do you think them interesting?
2979	Do you want any money?
2979	Have you any obligations towards her?
2979	Have you got her with child?
2979	Have you never loved a white man?
2979	Have you no suspicion that the sight is a very pleasant one for me?
2979	How can I sigh? 2979 How could you, my lord?
2979	How do you mean?
2979	How do you mean?
2979	How in the world,I exclaimed,"could he contract this enormous debt?"
2979	I am sorry to hear that; but you like foie gras?
2979	I know, but lacking normal strength what am I to do? 2979 I suppose you are afraid of being poisoned?"
2979	I told you so,said the consul;"now, what do you think of the wisdom of our sages?"
2979	Is he a general in the Polish service as well?
2979	Misfortune? 2979 My heart tells me,"I began,"that your excellence''s name is Zaguri?"
2979	Nevertheless, you have made up your mind to marry her sooner or later?
2979	No novelty for you?
2979	Shall I ask your father to give you leave to be kind?
2979	She had just left my arms,I continued,"was I not therefore her natural protector?
2979	She''s certainly very pretty, but what am I to do with her? 2979 Then she has a key of her own?"
2979	Then you can give me a pound of wax lights if I pay you for them?
2979	Then you do it, too?
2979	Then you let lodgings to Christians?
2979	Then you think it lives on its reputation?
2979	To- morrow?
2979	Very good indeed; and which would you prefer-- swords or pistols?
2979	What do you mean?
2979	What do you want, my dear?
2979	What have you done?
2979	What have you got to say?
2979	What is that?
2979	What shall I say if people ask me who she is?
2979	Where shall I be?
2979	Who is there?
2979	Why did n''t you take any supper?
2979	Why so?
2979	Why so?
2979	Will he pay for my journey?
2979	You stupid fellow,I exclaimed,"how can you ever be certain of the purity of wine unless you have made it yourself?"
2979	Are you not come here merely to humiliate me, to obtain an empty victory?
2979	But general what?
2979	But where are your things?"
2979	But which is the better, to go beyond these bounds, or not to come up to them?
2979	Does she make you sigh in vain?
2979	Have you any debts?"
2979	How much did you get of the twelve thousand guineas?"
2979	Is it pure gold?"
2979	Of what use are desires when one can no longer satisfy them?
2979	Rather it was she who might complain of me; what right had I to spy over her?
2979	She locked my door softly, and when I cried,"Well; what do you want with me?"
2979	There was a short silence, and then I said,--"Dearest Leah, you oblige me to adore you; why did you first inspire me with hate?
2979	What do girls learn in convents, especially in Italian convents?
2979	What object could she have for feigning pregnancy?"
2979	What will become of France?
2979	When she brought the chocolate I noticed that there were two cups on the tray, and I said,--"Then it is not true that you do n''t like chocolate?"
2979	Whether I write sense or nonsense, what matters?
2979	Whom do you know in Florence?"
2979	Why should I have come to Bologna rather than to any other place?"
2979	Will you promise not to make me go with him even if he guesses that I am with you?"
2979	Would you like to start to- morrow?"
2979	You will not be so cruel as to drive me away?"
2979	has Nina been brought to bed?"
2979	have you been expelled, too?"
2979	he like it?
2979	said he, laughing,"that is really too strong; why should n''t she have a child?
2974	All this is very sad; what does your mother say?
2974	Am I to withdraw my bail, countess?
2974	And I suppose you are in love with someone else?
2974	And do you repent of what you did?
2974	And has your sister learnt?
2974	And is she going without telling me, as if she were leaving an inn after paying her bill?
2974	And the Neapolitan ambassador allows him to languish in prison for such a beggarly sum? 2974 And what do you think of doing?"
2974	And what have you done?
2974	Are you angry with me?
2974	Are you in love with her?
2974	Are you not afraid of the gallows?
2974	But the monarch may lose?
2974	But will he reply?
2974	But, my lord, how can I write to a monarch of whom I know nothing, and who knows nothing of me? 2974 Certainly;"said I,"but have you a man''s riding suit or a woman''s costume?"
2974	Could you love me?
2974	Did you think, sweetheart, that I was vile enough to abuse your weakness? 2974 Do you know how grievously you make me suffer?"
2974	Do you know that that may possibly be true? 2974 Has he not kept the conditions you have mentioned?"
2974	Have you got an introduction to the empress?
2974	Have you not pity for our situation?
2974	How did you come to know these ladies?
2974	How many people will your carriage hold?
2974	How much does the marquis owe?
2974	I am very sorry, but look around you and say what choice have I? 2974 I daresay, but do n''t you wish to speak to him?"
2974	I wish you a pleasant journey; but what do you hope to do in that land?
2974	If the persons who have the matter in hand should drop it, would you discount the bill? 2974 In the right?"
2974	In what class would you put this taxation, for you will agree that it is taxation of a kind?
2974	Is that conclusion the result of a mathematical calculation?
2974	It is very fine,said I,"but what good is all this?"
2974	Madam is not English, then?
2974	Madam,I began,"what can I do for you?"
2974	Pardon me, but what use is rank without a halfpenny? 2974 Then he knows you?
2974	Then why do you treat me to a refusal, after having once surrendered unreservedly?
2974	Then you have not yet got new rooms?
2974	Then you no longer love me?
2974	Very good,said he;"may I come and see you?"
2974	What are the land forces?
2974	What do you mean my''changing my ideas''?
2974	What do you want?
2974	What has God got to do with it?
2974	What have you got in that little bundle?
2974	What will you do for us,said she,"if I consent to share your couch?"
2974	When does she intend to leave?
2974	Where did you leave our father?
2974	Who are your friends? 2974 Who is M. du Claude?"
2974	Whose bed is this?
2974	Why ca n''t you take me with you?
2974	Why did you not send to me?
2974	Why, divine Sara,said I,"do you oppose my loving ecstasy?"
2974	Will you be annoyed,said I,"if I call upon you frequently?"
2974	You know, dear Redegonde, that I have always loved you, and I am ready to take you with me to Brunswick; what more can I say?
2974	Are you not the person who wrote to me?"
2974	But can it really be you?"
2974	But do you know this man whom you call your friend?"
2974	Can you love, and yet entertain this fatal prejudice?
2974	Could I enjoy a pleasure in which you had no share?"
2974	Did he name any time?"
2974	Do you remember what happened at Berne?"
2974	Have you reflected that this resistance may cost me my life?
2974	How can they abandon you at such a time?"
2974	I bowed to him as he passed, but he came up to me and said,--"You are leaving Brunswick, chevalier?"
2974	I said,--"Do you know me, sir?"
2974	I suppose you know Calsabigi?"
2974	Is it not so?"
2974	Is it the Jew or me that he pities?
2974	Two years ago I set out for Hamburg, but my good genius made me turn back to Dux; what had I to do at Hamburg?
2974	What do you say to this?"
2974	What do you think of my garden?"
2974	What is it that you want?
2974	When are you leaving?"
2974	Why do n''t you take it to your banker?"
2974	Yesterday I was the happiest of beings, and why should I not be as happy all my days?
2974	but it is not you I am angry with; where is your governor?"
2974	you would leave me all alone?"
2955	Amiable companion of the captain,I said in French,"will you kindly accept me as a third guest at the breakfast- table?"
2955	And how much would that person give me for the knife?
2955	And what did he answer?
2955	Are you always playing?
2955	Are you, then, so very sorry to have made my acquaintance?
2955	But are you aware that you look very angry?
2955	But tell me,said Count Spada,"does the bank receive much?"
2955	Can I keep you company?
2955	Captain,I said,"will you take a fourth share in my bank?"
2955	From what country,I asked him,"is your travelling companion?"
2955	Have I killed him?
2955	Have I not some reason to be so?
2955	Have you any lover?
2955	How could I be so through the possession of the knife?
2955	How did the husband take it all?
2955	How much would it cost me?
2955	How so? 2955 I?
2955	Madame Franzia,said I, to the mistress of the house,"what is the cause of that bad smell?"
2955	May I invite myself to breakfast with you?
2955	Most willingly, but shall I know how to do it well?
2955	Perhaps you are thinking of a duel for to- morrow? 2955 Pray, tell me,"I said to him,"what relation there is between this collection and natural history?
2955	Then you do not want to go out?
2955	Then you speak French?
2955	Then you were all right before that night?
2955	Very good,I said;"now tell me what grounds you have for supposing that there is a treasure in your house?"
2955	What is that hemp worth, madam?
2955	Who are you?
2955	Who can she be,I said, speaking to the walls;"this girl who seems to have the most elevated feelings under the veil of the most cynical libertinism?
2955	Who has broken open the door of his room?
2955	Who is that lovely lady?
2955	Why have you not a lady''s maid with you instead of a male servant?
2955	Why, madam? 2955 Why,"I said to her,"did you move?"
2955	Will you, madam, grant me the favour of accompanying you to Parma?
2955	You could take my knife from me? 2955 You do not?
2955	You would not?
2955	''Well gentlemen,''she said,''what lucky wind has brought you here together at this hour?
2955	?"
2955	Are not those the three kingdoms?"
2955	As we were on the point of going to bed, she said to me,"Would it injure the success of your operation if we were to sleep together?"
2955	Being alone with her after supper, I said to her,"My dear Javotte, have you been displeased at all I have compelled you to submit to this evening?"
2955	But how can you hand the amount to her without letting her know that you have forced me to refund it?
2955	But what is the meaning of that smile playing on your lips?"
2955	But where can we find roses without thorns?
2955	But who is she-- what is she?
2955	Can you tell me how it is that magicians are not more powerful than the Inquisitors?"
2955	Confess that you can not, in all fairness, give me such an answer; am I not right?"
2955	Did I not?
2955	Do you not try to cure yourself?"
2955	Do you think, for instance, that the ugly wretch I met at the guard- room is worth what I now suffer on her account?"
2955	Guilty or not guilty?"
2955	How could they have imagined that a writer''a rouet''could be a man of genius?
2955	I exclaimed,"you are the possessor of this knife, and you are not as rich as Croesus?"
2955	Marina, seeing that I was thoughtful, said,"Are you sorry to have saved me from the rage of that brute?"
2955	O you who despise life, tell me whether that contempt of life renders you worthy of it?
2955	Of course I have it; do you think I would have bought one without the other?"
2955	She smiled jeeringly, and said,"Will you take four tickets for the four performances?"
2955	That was enough for me, and in reality what more did I want to know?
2955	The hair- dresser being in the room Celi did not answer, but as soon as we were alone he said,"How could you possibly expect my visit?"
2955	Then you converse in pantomime?"
2955	To feel certain of my love, do you want to see me kneeling before you like a simpleton, crying and entreating you to take pity on me?
2955	What have I done?"
2955	What impression would Melanchthon have made with his name of Schwarzerd?
2955	What would have become of Metastasio under his true name of Trapasso?
2955	Who are they that, having known him, have not shed tears in his memory?
2955	Why do you not take the bank yourself?"
2955	Would he then have dared to raise the voice of a moralist philosopher, of a reformer of the Eucharist, and so many other holy things?
2955	Would the Bourbeux have made as good a figure on the throne as the Bourbons?
2955	You do not see the antediluvian kingdom, that of Sesostris and that of Semiramis?
2955	always the same song?"
2955	if I love you?
2955	in case I should make up my mind to sell the knife, who would give me the thousand sequins?"
2955	opportunity makes a thief, does it not?
2955	what is this?
2955	you want women worthy of love?
2957	And why, if you please?
2957	As you please; but may I enquire your reasons?
2957	But does your sister know that you intend me to join you?
2957	Can you suppose him capable of such an action?
2957	Did you see,she said to me,"what my brother did to Madame C---- when she placed herself astride on his knees?
2957	Do you know that I am twenty- eight?
2957	Do you then feel much interest in me?
2957	Does your mother know it?
2957	Has he not told you?
2957	Has she had any visitors?
2957	Have you never been to the opera?
2957	How can she possibly know that?
2957	How can you judge of that?
2957	I adore your sister,I said to him;"but do you think that your father will be willing to give her to me?"
2957	I am very glad it is so; but how could I not trust you? 2957 I must ask you to tell me what sort of a woman you take me for?"
2957	Is there any motto upon them? 2957 Is there by any chance a law to prevent the husband from undressing himself?"
2957	My dear friend,he said to me at last,"why did you dissuade M. Dandolo from doing what I had insinuated to him?"
2957	Of what good is all this reserve?
2957	Purposely? 2957 Sir,"I asked him, politely,"may I ask why you are laughing?"
2957	So soon? 2957 Then you can take charge of the letters entrusted to you by the nuns?"
2957	Then you have not any lover?
2957	To- day? 2957 Well, where can you see a man of your age having a daughter of mine?
2957	Were you not afraid of my treating you in the same manner?
2957	What are you trembling for?
2957	What can he do? 2957 What do you see,"he asked me one day,"on the countenance of that prince?"
2957	What does she eat?
2957	What had you insinuated to him?
2957	What? 2957 Where, and how?"
2957	Which of your operas,I enquired,"do you like best?"
2957	Why not before?
2957	Will you teach me how to fasten my beautiful garters?
2957	Would you rather offer her a supper in Venice? 2957 You my father?
2957	Your majesty is right, but what are we to think of those who sell it?
2957	Your pillow, darling? 2957 After my return to Venice, I resumed my usual habits; but with a nature like mine how could I possibly remain satisfied without positive love? 2957 Am I a woman to sell myself to the first comer for the sum of thirty sous? 2957 And that fear makes you begin by what ought to be the end?
2957	Are you sure that you will never repent being my wife?"
2957	As I was rather thoughtful, she added,"Tell me what you are thinking of?"
2957	But what will my father do when he hears that I have a lover?"
2957	But will you explain to me, dearest, the meaning of the words embroidered upon my garters?"
2957	Do you know that I am fourteen?"
2957	Do you mean to remain here until we return?"
2957	Do you not think so?"
2957	Do you recollect having told me that you never married for the very same reason?
2957	Do you recollect telling me that you envied the fate of the man who would have me for his wife?
2957	Do you recollect your strong arguments in favour of celibacy while we were at Parma?
2957	Do you suppose her foolish enough to expect that I will give way to her wishes?
2957	Do you think me capable of deceiving you?
2957	Do you think that a good shot can miss a man when he is firing in his very face, unless he does it purposely?"
2957	Have you not letters of exchange to the amount of six thousand florins, or the goods bought with them?"
2957	How could I be angry with you, my love, in the happiest moment of my life?"
2957	How could I possibly fear such a thing, knowing how much you love me?
2957	How could I refuse him?
2957	I exclaimed,"do you feel certain of my love?
2957	I had to procure the amount, but to whom could I apply?
2957	Is that a calumny likewise?"
2957	May I ask you to forward my answer?"
2957	Tell me, what could I do in such a case?"
2957	The charming runner, thoroughly amazed, said to me,"Then you did not hurt yourself?"
2957	The woman came up to me, and, handing me the letter, she said,"Are you the person to whom it is addressed?"
2957	We looked at one another without speaking, for how could we find words to express our feelings?
2957	We will wait until we are married, will we not, dear?
2957	What will you do in your grief?
2957	Where could I find a man courageous enough to be my lover in such a house as this?
2957	Will you be kind enough to endorse my note of hand?"
2957	Will you do me the honour to introduce me to these ladies?"
2957	Will you oblige me in this instance?
2957	You are laughing; what do you mean?"
2957	You know a great many things; do you happen to know the posting regulations?
2957	You suppose that you do not please me?
2957	beautiful C----, you do not condescend to ascribe my reserve to the feeling which you have inspired me with?
2957	what are you complaining of?"
2957	who could have supposed it?"
2954	And if anyone should inform your mistress that we are in love with each other, or even that you have given your arm to a young girl?
2954	And if our intercourse should be discovered?
2954	And when will he do so?
2954	And will you love me?
2954	And will you make me happy, too?
2954	And you do not believe me, sir?
2954	Are mine black?
2954	But are not these desires happiness when they are always accompanied by hope?
2954	But do you imagine, reverend sir, that marriages can be made like omelets? 2954 But do you think I would have come if I had not been attracted by the beauty of your lovely niece?"
2954	But he is not a prisoner?
2954	Could you accept a man like me?
2954	Do we make a mystery of it? 2954 Do you know what is the matter?"
2954	Do you suppose I could refuse you?
2954	For me?
2954	Have you, then, given yourself to some wretched woman?
2954	How canst thou complain,she said tenderly,"when it is to that very imperfection of our enjoyment that we are indebted for its continuance?
2954	How long will that be?
2954	How so? 2954 How so?"
2954	I am very sorry for you, for we can not go again to Venice; and even if we could, how could we remain there six months? 2954 If your friend should feel pleased with me, when would he marry me?"
2954	In what were they deficient?
2954	Indeed? 2954 Is it quite certain that in leaving C---- she proceeded to this city?"
2954	Is it then necessary to know how to write in order to become a wife? 2954 Is my sister,"I enquired,"still with him?"
2954	Then, you no longer want to know me better?
2954	To whom, dear sister, are we indebted for the happiness of having found you again?
2954	Well, sir, what does it matter to you? 2954 What are you doing there at this time of night?"
2954	What disease was it?
2954	What do you mean by character?
2954	What is this?
2954	What means?
2954	What offence have I to forgive you for, dear friend? 2954 What sort of declaration did you want?"
2954	What will my uncle say to- morrow?
2954	When you promised to marry me, after we had both been weak enough to give way to our love, did you intend to deceive me?
2954	Where is my husband?
2954	Where is she? 2954 Why an idiot?
2954	Why are you angry, lovely Christine, at my hearing that you liked my appearance, when I am so glad to let you know how truly charming I think you?
2954	Why do you laugh so heartily, beautiful''demigella''? 2954 Why not, my dear niece?"
2954	Why not?
2954	Why so, signora?
2954	Why, my dear son, do you not ask M. de l''Abbadie to render you that service?
2954	Will he believe me?
2954	Will you allow me to have some breakfast with you?
2954	You are laughing?
2954	You are not deceiving me?
2954	You have then some hope of recalling him to the path of duty? 2954 And Christine? 2954 But now that I have your arm, what will people think?
2954	Christine was the first to break the silence"What have we done?"
2954	Could I possibly entertain any doubt after the fearful crime I had committed for him?
2954	Do you know what she said, sir, when she saw you on the wharf?
2954	Had she deceived me?
2954	Have I not reason to be thoughtful?"
2954	How did you use to amuse yourself at home?"
2954	I returned with my companions, but how can I paint that truly dramatic situation?
2954	I saw it when the good woman, instead of answering me, said,"Does she not know who you are?"
2954	I suppose he has promised you marriage?"
2954	Is he likely to possess a sane judgment when he refuses to lend you one hundred sequins?
2954	Is it not a fact, uncle?"
2954	Is it not so, uncle?"
2954	Is it not true, uncle?
2954	Is it not, uncle?"
2954	Is it to shew me your fine teeth?
2954	Is my uncle informed of this wonderful change?"
2954	Tell me, now, what I can answer to your friend in case he should ask me, during the first night, why I am so different to what a virgin ought to be?"
2954	What was to become of me?
2954	When he visits this city he always puts up at Boncousin; will you ascertain whether he is there?"
2954	Which is the fool, and which is the wise man?
2954	Would anyone, then, knowing the whole case, have condemned me if I had destroyed my own life in order to deliver myself from everlasting remorse?
2954	Yet we remained a fortnight in Venice; did we not, uncle?"
2954	asked Christine;"is it a beautiful hand- writing?"
2954	what shall I say now?
2954	what will my uncle say?"
2954	where shall I go to- night?"
2954	why can we not belong for ever to each other?"
2951	And no one knows where they are?
2951	And now,I said,"you are certain of being forgiven, for, of course, you have wisely confessed your error?"
2951	And the lightning?
2951	And why not?
2951	But where can I find such table companions?
2951	But,said I,"what name did Nanette, in her rapture, give to her husband?"
2951	Did you not see the St. Andrew''s cross on the door?
2951	Do you love anyone, Nanette?
2951	Do you sometimes visit her?
2951	Do you want me to stand where I am until morning?
2951	Had he known her long?
2951	Has he been killed?
2951	He can well do it,she answered,"for he is a man of talent; but I should like to know what he can do with you?"
2951	How can you ask such a question? 2951 How did you find your bed?"
2951	How so?
2951	I can not help being convulsed,she answered,"but what do you mean by applying to the Jacobin that epithet of handsome?
2951	I have had no sleep through the night:"And why?
2951	I have no fear of it, but how could I find the heart to sleep, while on my account you are compelled to sit up?
2951	In a disreputable place?
2951	It is useless to plead ignorance,said the mother;"where did you sleep last Thursday night?"
2951	Shall I disturb you?
2951	Tell me, then, art thou thinking that thy knowledge is greater than mine?
2951	Then thou art of opinion that a devil must rejoice in a masculine name? 2951 Then you must have made a false confession: you are at all events guilty of disobedience?"
2951	To which school do you wish to belong?
2951	Was it at midnight that Razetta was so well treated?
2951	We know that,said my mother,"but can you explain it?"
2951	Well, you dreadful man, are you satisfied, now that you have insured my misery for the remainder of my life?
2951	What are you laughing at?
2951	What can we do in the dark?
2951	What cross is that?
2951	What has she done?
2951	What is that?
2951	What more do you want?
2951	Where is Angela?
2951	Why did you feign such ignorance at the examination?
2951	Why did you not tell them?
2951	Why do you quote Seneca, Tertullian, Origen, and Boethius? 2951 Why, I beg?"
2951	Why,I answered,"were you unjust enough to compel me to the degradation of an examination?"
2951	Why,said the doctor,"did you not enter my mother''s room this morning through the usual door?"
2951	Will you forgive me if I am bold enough to offer you six?
2951	Yet, loving you, is she wrong to think of having you for her husband?
2951	You argue very well, but how do you know that she loves me?
2951	''Why not, monseigneur?
2951	''You have all the Italians, then?''
2951	After such a night, was it not natural for me to be cheerful this morning?
2951	Am I guilty because I have pleased you?
2951	And how is it that, being in the dark, you did not suppose that you were mistaken yourself?"
2951	Besides, you are two against one, what can you fear?
2951	But Lucie, do you know what danger you are exposing yourself to?"
2951	But what did it matter?
2951	But when we accept it readily in physics, why should we reject it in religious matters?
2951	Can you get any bread?"
2951	Could I in any way suppose that you were outside of my door, exposed to the wind and to the snow?
2951	Could you suppose--?"
2951	Did he ask to marry Lucie?"
2951	Does it not suggest a view of Casanova not quite the view of all the world?
2951	Does it satisfy you?"
2951	How is it possible for an immaterial substance, which can neither touch nor be touched to receive impressions?
2951	How many more discreet and less changing lovers have had the quality of constancy in change, to which this life- long correspondence bears witness?
2951	I exclaimed,"what is this?
2951	Is it possible that I am mistaken, and that my feeling towards you should not be love?
2951	It is not a secret,''Is His Majesty coming to Dux?''
2951	It was ridiculous, of course; but when does man cease to be so?
2951	My dear abbe, if love is a torment for you I am very sorry, but would it be possible for you to live without love?
2951	No, I am aware it is sheer folly, but I want to be busy, I want to laugh, and why should I deny myself this gratification?
2951	Only tell me, reverend sir, why, after calling me''thou''yesterday, you treat me today respectfully, like a lady?
2951	Pray, who are you?"
2951	She felt certain of her success, but in what school had she obtained her experience of the human heart?
2951	Tell me, Nanette, do you think I am an honest man?"
2951	Tell me, beautiful Nanette, if I were as much attached to you as I was to Angela, would you follow her example and make me unhappy?"
2951	This is very fine, but, apart from religion, where is the proof of it all?
2951	Was it in reading novels?
2951	What have I done?
2951	What say you to such a triumphant reappearance?
2951	What, then, can cause so abundant a bleeding?
2951	Who is the witch?"
2951	Who is there interested in men and letters, and in the life of the past, who would not cry,"Where can such a book as this be found?"
2951	Who would have been bold enough to go in?
2951	Why was I, against all right and justice, prevented from entering my own dwelling?"
2951	Will you not be free to get out of the bed in case I should not keep quiet?
2951	You will not be so cruel as to let me eat alone?
2951	You wish to banish me from your presence because you stand in fear of your love, but what would you do if you hated me?
2951	dear aunt, why do you not insist upon my sister obeying your orders?"
2951	is it not a dream?"
2951	is it true?
2951	is she dead?"
2951	you would have the courage to spend seven hours alone with us?
2960	A piece of bad fortune, you mean, surely?
2960	And you can find no better way than abuse to express the joy you ought to feel at seeing me again?
2960	Are you, then, not the inventor of the scheme which has been shewn me?
2960	Ask monks for money? 2960 But which is it?"
2960	But.... what are The Leads?
2960	Can a man who leaves another well provided for and an assured future be said to abandon him?
2960	Do you go,said she,"to see your ambassador?"
2960	Do you pray to God?
2960	Dost love Judas who betrayed Jesus Christ?
2960	Has the angel a beard?
2960	Have you anybody ready for the Castelletto?
2960	Have you had time yet to think about what you will take to eat?
2960	Have you received orders,said I,"to kill me with hunger and heat?"
2960	How can they leave me here to the mercy of their successors,I thought,"to whom they can not leave any evidence capable of condemning me?"
2960	How did you pierce the roof?
2960	How is the money to be found? 2960 How shall I expiate this sin?"
2960	I am delighted, not at being anticipated, but to find that we think alike; but may I ask you why you have not carried out the plan?
2960	I am under the Leads, then, am I?
2960	I could not tell your lordship in less than half an hour:"Why were you shut up?
2960	It might, therefore, be formed by a company who would pay the Crown a fixed sum?
2960	Let us grant, then, that they will gamble: how is the money to be found?
2960	Never mind that, the king will let his subjects gamble as much as they like: the question is, will they gamble?
2960	Shall I have the pleasure or seeing him?
2960	Shall we not be able to remain at Venice?
2960	The nation, then, would furnish the sum in question?
2960	What did you think had become of me?
2960	What do you want at Paris?
2960	What do you want with money? 2960 What do you want yourself?"
2960	What do you want?
2960	What do you want?
2960	What expense would there be to the Crown?
2960	What have you been doing all this time?
2960	What is the name of this village, my friend?
2960	What miracle is that, reverend father?
2960	What sin have I done?
2960	When?
2960	Where can I get some?
2960	Where shall I go for it? 2960 Who are you?"
2960	Why did n''t you go by yourself?
2960	Why is he away for such a long time, my dear madam?
2960	Why?
2960	Will you be good enough to express your sentiments on the subject before the council?
2960	Will you give me your plan?
2960	Yes, of course; but how is it that the Castelletto can not guarantee the Crown a certain gain?
2960	You are a believer, then, in final causes? 2960 You are determined, are you, not to follow the good advice I have given you?"
2960	You are right; but can you shew me as simply that I gave you the tools to make that hole?
2960	You have not heard, then, that two prisoners have escaped from The Leads? 2960 You will answer all objections?"
2960	Your gossip? 2960 A wretched kitchen- lamp would have made me happy, but how am I to get such a thing? 2960 And do you think it likely that a man like me would be left without anything to eat?
2960	And if you swear, will you become a perjurer a second time?"
2960	And if you want pocket- money, why do n''t you ask your brethren the monks?"
2960	And supposing that one of you is heroic enough to do so, can you tell me on which side you are going to descend?
2960	But what is the matter with your knees?"
2960	Can the love of country, all holy though it be, prevail in the heart of the man whose country is oppressing him?
2960	Do you know the reason of your imprisonment?"
2960	Do you promise me entirely to do this thing?"
2960	Do you?"
2960	Have you any matches?
2960	Have you gone mad?
2960	How did you do it?"
2960	How, may I ask?"
2960	I had no appetite, certainly; but were my gaolers to guess as much?
2960	I suppose, sir, I might consider the young countess as my wife?"
2960	May I ask, sir, how you obtained access to him?"
2960	Should the thought of gaining my liberty at the expense of a fellow- creature have made me desist?
2960	Tell me, then, how I gave you a hatchet?"
2960	The new- comer thought he was in hell, and cried out,"Where am I?
2960	They say it''s cruel to disallow writing and visitors; but that''s foolish, for what are writing and company but waste of time?
2960	They would take you from hell to put you in heaven, and you would refuse to stir?
2960	This fondness for gossip was not altogether appropriate to his office, but where is one to find beings absolutely vile?
2960	What will you do after you have obtained the decree?
2960	When we had traversed half the length of the canal I put my head out, and said to the waterman on the poop,"When do you think we shall get to Mestre?"
2960	Which of you three has a vocation for this dangerous work of charity?
2960	Will you come?"
2960	Will you swear to me that you will spy no more?
2960	Will you swear to me to spy no more?"
2960	With whom am I?"
2960	You have been put by yourself as an additional punishment, and you want me to thank the secretary on that account?"
2960	You have only the canal side left, and where is your gondola to take you off?
2960	You must grant the possibility of the Crown losing an enormous sum at the first drawing?"
2960	You will be M. Vetturi, then?
2960	You will confess that the reason ought to yield to a mathematical proof?"
2960	a moneyed man like you have no money?"
2960	scoundrels?
2960	what do I hear?
2960	where have I been put?
2967	And if it comes two or three weeks sooner you will not be sure that you are the parent?
2967	And when you got to Switzerland, where there are no theatres, what would you do for a living?
2967	Are you married?
2967	Are you stopping long in Florence?
2967	But do you want to give him a brother? 2967 Ca n''t I do it?"
2967	Dearest ones,said I,"you have played me a pretty trick; was it premeditated?
2967	Do n''t you like wine?
2967	Do you know what she was writing about?
2967	Do you know whether our dear Cesarino has been in love yet?
2967	Do you mean that?
2967	Does the ointment do them good?
2967	Have I done well or ill?
2967	Have n''t you a better room to receive your friends in?
2967	Have you any ladies with you?
2967	How am I to do that?
2967	How can I be calm when you can have such a suspicion?
2967	How long have you been here?
2967	How old are you?
2967	I guess why; but as I am short- sighted, how shall I see the blisters?
2967	I should like to believe that, but what would you have done if she had accepted your offer? 2967 I swear to you that so far from being angry with you I am very fond of you; but would you like us to be fond in your presence?"
2967	In what respect?
2967	Rascal,said I, as soon as he came in,"who told you to come here with my carriage?"
2967	See you after what your mother said?
2967	That''s an anagram of my Christian name and my surname; is it not a happy combination?
2967	Then you are very fond of Veronique?
2967	To possess me? 2967 Under what name?"
2967	Well, why not, who knows of it?
2967	Well, would you like to make an exchange?
2967	What are you going to do in Rome?
2967	What can he do?.
2967	What could you have seen? 2967 What do you say,"said I to my blonde,"will you allow your heroic sister to remain a mere looker- on at our sweet struggles?
2967	What do you want it for?
2967	What harm is there? 2967 What is that, pray?"
2967	What is the prima donna''s name?
2967	What will people say in Venice when they see Casanova again, who escaped from The Leads and has become twenty years younger?
2967	When shall I find you alone?
2967	Where does she live?
2967	Where is your sister?
2967	Who are you, my angel?
2967	Who is that?
2967	Who knows? 2967 Who told you that I was here?"
2967	Whom did I give it to, then?
2967	Whom do you think you are talking to, sir? 2967 Whom have you chosen for this expedition?"
2967	Why do you allow this horrible union?
2967	Why not, dearest? 2967 Why what did she think about me?"
2967	Will you allow me,said I to her,"to have my footman in?"
2967	Yes, and you are going to Rome?
2967	You are going to Venice, then, for the Ascensa?
2967	You have only come to Florence to- day, sir?
2967	You mean you will not marry her till you have ceased to be her lover?
2967	You will do me the same service, then, to- morrow?
2967	Your love was not very great, then?
2967	And was Veronique false this morning, or is she false now?"
2967	Are you not generous enough to let me make her an actress in the drama?"
2967	Are you pleased with her in other respects?"
2967	But do you think she ought to make me suffer so?"
2967	But what do you think of her advice as to Veronique?
2967	But what made the old gentleman get me a girl like that?
2967	By way of reply the infamous woman said,--"He''s a pretty lad, is n''t he?"
2967	Can you come and spend an hour with me?"
2967	Did I not give the money to you?"
2967	Did he look at me while he was talking?"
2967	Did you notice what the aunt said?
2967	Do you think he did it out of mischief?"
2967	How are you off?
2967	However, I said,--"You have interrupted our enjoyment, and hurt your sister''s feelings; perhaps you will despise her for the future?"
2967	I called the man, and said,--"Where did you get this letter?"
2967	I give myself out as only twenty- four, how do you think I look?"
2967	I sat on the bed, gave her back the letter, and said,--"Why write, when we can talk the matter over?"
2967	I suppose your husband knows nothing of our connection, and my best plan will be to be reserved, will it not?"
2967	I thought Rosalie looking sad at dinner, and said,"What is the matter, dearest?
2967	Is it not so?"
2967	Is that right?
2967	Shall I speak to him on the subject?
2967	She took it modestly, saying,--"This is for my sister, I suppose?"
2967	Take Rosalie''s arm, and leave the room with her?
2967	The absent always fare ill."You want to leave me, then, Rosalie?"
2967	Then looking at me attentively with an astounded stare, he said,"Are you not the gentleman who asked me my wife''s name last night?"
2967	What could I do?
2967	What makes you look so sad?"
2967	What shall I do to possess you?"
2967	What would become of me, I should like to know, if I abandoned myself to the feelings I have for you?"
2967	Where are you staying?"
2967	Why should you refuse me a pleasure which after all is a mere mark of friendship?"
2967	Will you allow me to speak to Rosalie myself about it?"
2967	Would you be so kind as to ask her to step up for a few minutes?"
2967	You would be in one bed by this, I suppose?"
2967	why are you married?"
2966	A fair abode, certainly; how long has he been here?
2966	Ah, I see!--Do you think of staying here long?
2966	And this portrait is like her?
2966	And what would you say if the question was passed on to you?
2966	Are n''t you ashamed of making such a row for a wretched sum like that?
2966	Are you contented, dear?
2966	At Genoa?
2966	At least,I said,"I may have the honour of escorting you to your door?"
2966	But how if you did not love him?
2966	But if they did, what ought I to do?
2966	But what do you find in me that you will not find in most girls of my age? 2966 But you are not going to- morrow?"
2966	Can you hear them, sir?
2966	Correctly?
2966	Did anyone see you coming in here?
2966	Did he see you laughing at him?
2966	Do you know of any respectable house where I can keep her?
2966	Do you want me to get well?
2966	Has he a carriage and servants?
2966	Have you never had a lover?
2966	He was a man of spirit; but did n''t he hurt you?
2966	How can I give you an earnest? 2966 How could you lead me into such a dangerous position?"
2966	How does he live?
2966	How is it you do not partake my desires?
2966	How is that?
2966	How much will you board this young woman for?
2966	I see, the question is avoided; but is not that impolite?
2966	I, sir? 2966 If he was a good, kind man how could I help loving him?"
2966	If you really love met why should I oppose your love? 2966 Is that a sure method?"
2966	Is you daughter here?
2966	Is your favourite amongst them?
2966	May I have the pleasure of sending a glass to your wife?
2966	No, and what if she were? 2966 Shall I do your hair to- morrow?"
2966	Shall we have the pleasure of waiting on you at the table?
2966	So soon?
2966	So the auditor makes a boy of you?
2966	What about?
2966	What am I to do with this slice of lemon?
2966	What business have you to talk about feelings after what happened yesterday evening?
2966	What can you do?
2966	What do want me to do?
2966	What do you want?
2966	What is your name?
2966	What name is it?
2966	What were you doing at Madrid, and why did you leave?
2966	What''s an evasion?
2966	What''s that? 2966 What''s the matter with you, idiot?"
2966	When?
2966	Where are they, then?
2966	Where did he come from?
2966	Where is the famous Astrodi?
2966	Where, then?
2966	Who told you that?
2966	Why did you tell me you had a lover?
2966	Why do n''t you sell them?
2966	Why? 2966 Why?"
2966	Will you allow me to see for myself?
2966	Would you like me to take you to the play to- morrow?
2966	Would you like to stay here better?
2966	You do n''t? 2966 You know how to read, do you?"
2966	You pity me, then?
2966	You sir? 2966 You told me a lie, then?"
2966	You write well; but can you write correctly without a book?
2966	And what did he say when he saw it?"
2966	And when she gets to Paris is she to go to the king and say,''Here I am, your majesty''?
2966	And who is going to take her there?
2966	But do n''t you like that?"
2966	But why should you want to give me such a large sum?"
2966	Do n''t you think everything was very good?"
2966	Do n''t you think she is very pretty?"
2966	He gave me an excellent reception, and after the usual compliments had passed, said,--"Do you know a Russian who calls himself Charles Ivanoff?"
2966	How can I deserve such great kindness?"
2966	How could she leave Nice without any money?"
2966	How much do they owe you?"
2966	How much for the lot?"
2966	How was I to look on such beauties without desiring to possess them?
2966	How''s that?"
2966	I found him sitting up in a comfortable bed with a rubicund face which did not look as if he were dangerously ill."What is the matter with you?
2966	I had no doubts on that subject, for where is the man in love who does not think that his beloved object will win the hearts of all others?
2966	I looked at her more closely and finding her to be a dainty morsel I said, as soon as the knight had gone--"Will you give me my supper?"
2966	I resolved never to abandon her, and I did so in all sincerity; was I not in love?
2966	May I ask you to tell me whether you are more fortunate than I?"
2966	Ought you to shew your person like that?"
2966	Perhaps that is you?"
2966	We should therefore-- go to Paris, but how is it to be done?
2966	What are we to do?
2966	What are you doing?
2966	What are you laughing at, mademoiselle?"
2966	What do you think of it?
2966	What have you got in that parcel?"
2966	What was your father''s name?"
2966	Where are we to get the hundred louis necessary?
2966	Who cooked this delicious supper?"
2966	Who has not made his castles in Spain?
2966	Why do you blush?"
2966	Why should I go and look for the king, if you love me yourself?"
2966	Would you like to let me try?"
2966	Yesterday I thought I would be ill.""What made you think that?"
2966	You kiss me fast enough after you have shaved me, why should you be less polite to this gentleman?"
2966	but tell me why you would n''t let me see for myself?"
2973	And if they should be forgeries?
2973	And it was she?
2973	And what crime have I committed?
2973	And who is that other man over there?
2973	Are the members knaves?
2973	But how about signing bills of exchange?
2973	But if not?
2973	But now that the beloved object has left you, I suppose you are unhappy?
2973	But supposing such a man is attacked?
2973	But supposing they ask me a question?
2973	But to return to the dying man; what will be done to his antagonist?
2973	But we shall see each other to- morrow?
2973	But where had I the pleasure of speaking to you?
2973	But why do you condemn him to celibacy?
2973	But would my mother like me to go?
2973	By the way, M. de Seingalt, do you know that you are a very extraordinary man?
2973	Can not anything be done?
2973	Did you see her?
2973	Do they speak French there?
2973	Do you make a mystery of it?
2973	Do you mean that?
2973	Do you think it is all true?
2973	Do you think,said I,"that those four notes of theirs can be forgeries?"
2973	Does the charming Frenchwoman like gaming?
2973	For me? 2973 For what reason, my lord?"
2973	Goudar a rascal, is he? 2973 Has he any offspring?"
2973	Have you made up your mind not to have anything more to do with her?
2973	He is a Gascon?
2973	How can you tell how much they are worth, not knowing their names?
2973	How did you find out that she spent fourteen months in London?
2973	How much will he want?
2973	How would you punish me?
2973	I have n''t got them about me; but why do you want me to return them to you?
2973	I know that,I said,"but where did she pass the night?"
2973	I meant to carry it out this morning, but how was I to know that she had debts?
2973	I see it is, but why do you chain it?
2973	I suppose the marks of the blows you gave me make my face so repulsive?
2973	In what part of Paris?
2973	Is she married?
2973	Is the club treasury rich?
2973	It''s very strange Pembroke never told me; how did you find out the address?
2973	More of my charms?
2973	Nobody knows who she was, but I suppose you do?
2973	Nothing? 2973 Perhaps not, but how come you who are of their party to be talking to me in this fashion?"
2973	Shall I send you a note to warn you?
2973	Supposing I had written, what would your answer have been?
2973	Tall, thin, and dark, and marked with the smallpox? 2973 Then I will take some too, and you will give it me, wo n''t you, just to shew that you bear no malice?"
2973	Then do you know a better way?
2973	Then you are not in love with her?
2973	Then you are the Italian,she said,"who put up that notice that amused all the town?"
2973	Then you do n''t know the laws of this country?
2973	Then you have heard what has happened?
2973	Then you have no wish to do her any bodily harm?
2973	Twenty miles?
2973	What do they do?
2973	What do you mean?
2973	What have we here, my lord?
2973	What is it?
2973	What should I do with it? 2973 What would she do with the money?"
2973	What would you advise my doing to clear the matter up?
2973	What''s his name?
2973	What''s the matter? 2973 What?
2973	Where are you going? 2973 Where do you live?"
2973	Where does she come from?
2973	Where have you been hiding all this time?
2973	Who could prevent him?
2973	Whom shall I find to do so?
2973	Why did you delay putting your project into execution?
2973	Why do you want to lodge cheaply?
2973	Why not?
2973	Why wo n''t she consent?
2973	Will you be alone?
2973	Will you let the room again in the same way?
2973	Will you tell me your business now, or after breakfast?
2973	Wo n''t you fix the time?
2973	You have made up your mind, I suppose?
2973	You love me? 2973 You think that possible, you old witch, do you?
2973	And you have actually been all these months in London without giving it me?"
2973	Are you in love with her?"
2973	Besides; what''s in a name?
2973	But have you made up your mind not to see her again?"
2973	But may I ask your worship the name of my accuser?"
2973	Castelbajac?"
2973	Does she know that I owe my life to you?"
2973	From what quarter?"
2973	How do they recognize a dangerous hand?"
2973	I bowed to her and to her companion, and then said,--"What explanation do you require?"
2973	I ought to have treated this learned and distinguished man with more politeness, but who can sound human weakness to its depths?
2973	Is n''t the price enough?"
2973	May I ask you to be with me when I perform this exploit?"
2973	May I hope to obtain it?"
2973	Perhaps the reader will think that I was too presumptuous, but why should I suppose that there would be any difficulty?
2973	She must have made a great fortune here, and have I not a right to take it from her, were it only for vengeance sake?"
2973	Should I have been disabused if I had seen him a few days after?
2973	There is no question of bargaining; all I want to know is whether you think you have a right to insult me, and that I am going to bear it?"
2973	What should I have said if I had been told in the morning that instead of drowning myself I should take part in so pleasant an entertainment?
2973	What we want to know about a man is how much he has got?
2973	Where could he have seen her?"
2973	Where did you think of dining?"
2973	Who will introduce you?"
2973	Why did I not look another way?
2973	Why did I not press her?
2973	Would you be kind enough to inform me as to its nature?"
2973	Would you like to go to school?
2973	You will agree with me that his wife is very pretty?"
2973	said he,"your sadness has departed, then?"
2973	said she,"are you not going to spend the night with me?"
2975	And supposing me to be inclined to give that sum?
2975	And supposing she is not willing?
2975	And you have been with him ever since you left England? 2975 As you are going to make me such a handsome present, why not send me back to my father''s house?
2975	Belongings? 2975 But why should your excellency not wait till tomorrow?"
2975	By whom?
2975	Ca n''t the prince find her a husband?
2975	Certainly, my lord; does not your excellency consider her as worthy of love?
2975	Did you not notice him walking up and down''under the windows?
2975	Does your excellency intend spending the spring at Warsaw?
2975	Does your highness accuse God of injustice, then?
2975	For how much is the forged bill?
2975	Have you seen any military service?
2975	How about his honour?
2975	How about your belongings?
2975	How can he, unless you have told him about our quarrel?
2975	How do you mean?
2975	How is that?
2975	How simple?
2975	How so?
2975	I am sorry for them, but it''s their own fault; why did n''t they take more care?
2975	I had forgotten to ask you,she said, graciously,"if you believe the new calculation of the calendar to be exempt from error?"
2975	I was your lover, and a fortunate one, too,I replied;"but before I tell you my name, with whom are you, and how are you?"
2975	In spite of the extenuating circumstances, my lord?
2975	Is n''t that rather a strong expression?
2975	Is the bill for a large sum?
2975	Is the lady to sup alone?
2975	May I presume to ask your excellency''s advice?
2975	Nervous? 2975 Nothing more than that?"
2975	Oh, but did n''t he come to call on me this morning?
2975	Perhaps you were nervous?
2975	Schwerin is here, is he?
2975	Tell me, at least, what is the nature of your punishment?
2975	Then she has the purse?
2975	Then what do you propose doing?
2975	Then what would you have done?
2975	Then why did you not answer my question?
2975	Then why have I been brought here? 2975 Then you give her up?"
2975	Very good; then will you arrange this matter for me? 2975 Warszawa?"
2975	Well, gentlemen,said I,"you have mustered in great strength; why is this?"
2975	Well, if she is satisfied and I enjoy her, can I still continue to keep her?
2975	What am I to do here? 2975 What are you doing at Vienna?"
2975	What boots it, since I am a lost soul? 2975 What circumstances?
2975	What do you mean? 2975 What do you want here?"
2975	What has happened?
2975	What has she against me?
2975	What have I done?
2975	What is your name?
2975	What must I give her per month?
2975	What way is that?
2975	What will your highness say on the day when I am proved to be right?
2975	What will your lover say?
2975	What will your salary be?
2975	Where are you living now?
2975	Where do you live?
2975	Where is the girl?
2975	Who are''us''?
2975	Who gave you the invitation?
2975	Who is this gentleman?
2975	Why is she so sour?
2975	Why should they?
2975	Why so?
2975	Without any light?
2975	Would it not be worthy of your majesty to put Russia on an equality with the rest of the world in this respect, by adopting the Gregorian calendar? 2975 You mean Caroline, I expect?"
2975	Your governess? 2975 And now tell me who you are?
2975	At this the general called out,"Is this a duel, sir?"
2975	But I hope you have seen other things in Russia less ridiculous than these statues?"
2975	But for myself; was it a piece of good or ill luck for me?
2975	But he returned to the charge and said,--"Can you cite any passage of Horace( not in manuscript) where he shews his talent for delicacy and satire?"
2975	But is it true that you do not distinguish between the day and night hours?"
2975	By the way, why did you send me the length of your sword?
2975	Do n''t you think I am right?"
2975	Do you expect the damned to acknowledge the justice of the decree which has consigned them to eternal woe?"
2975	Do you think me such a coward as to dread the approach of what is common to all?
2975	Everyone to his taste, and we can only hope that the editor may obtain his wish; but who told this silly fellow that Catherine desired such a death?
2975	Governess at your age?"
2975	Governess to your family, you mean, I suppose?"
2975	He has not abandoned me, but his regiment was ordered to Stetin, and since then--""And since then?"
2975	How could you have been so foolish as to come here without money?"
2975	I sent in my name, and the worthy old man greeted me with:"What can I do for you?"
2975	I suppose you have plenty of money?"
2975	I suppose you will give fifty florins?"
2975	If I had imitated you I should no longer be in the land of the living; I am told you made an excellent dinner?"
2975	Is it because that is his opinion, and are we to conclude that he is therefore person of genius?
2975	Is my death any the happier from my not foreseeing it?
2975	Is she your wife?
2975	Monday?"
2975	My brother is a poor lieutenant who can not help me; what can I do?
2975	Petersburg?"
2975	The king( who had taken the name of Augustus himself) looked grave and said,--"What sovereigns have adopted a disguised form of the name Augustus?"
2975	The next morning, as we were taking coffee together, two individuals came into the room, and asked the rude question,--"Who are you, madam?"
2975	Thereupon the palatin, speaking in his friendliest manner, said to me,--"What has taken place between you and Branicki?"
2975	To come to the truth we should have to interrogate the late empress, and ask her some such question as:"Are you well pleased to have died suddenly?"
2975	What am I to say?
2975	What business have you here at all, and who authorizes such disgraceful proceedings?"
2975	What else could I think, after an actor like Clerval had assured me I had a talent for acting and had offered me a good engagement?
2975	What would you do if I were to take you at your word?"
2975	When it came to losing a second game he said,--"Where is your head to- night?"
2975	Where did you find that?"
2975	Why did n''t they put him there before I ever knew him?"
2975	Why did you come back?"
2975	Will you carry the thing through?"
2975	Will you oblige me in the matter?"
2975	Would you like her now?"
2962	And do you love her?
2962	And now tell me-- and take care to tell the truth-- what sort of feelings does Viar''s daughter entertain for you?
2962	And what proof do you want, my dear?
2962	And you do n''t know where you lost it?
2962	As it does not take much time, will you be kind enough to get me an answer to another question?
2962	But after refusing you my favours, could I ask this office of you with any decency? 2962 But should I be much better off then?
2962	But why are you getting married in such a hurry without waiting till you know him better?
2962	Can you tell us what they are?
2962	Certainly; aro comes from aroma, and ph is the initial of philosophorum:"Did you get that out of Paracelsus?
2962	Do you like being at Amsterdam better than Venice?
2962	Do you like problems?
2962	Do you love me?
2962	Do you really want the police to discover,said he,"where the pretty Englishwoman is to be found?"
2962	Do you think that a passionate lover ceases to love on account of a refusal which may be dictated by virtue? 2962 Does the dear lad speak French?
2962	Has he made a declaration in terms?
2962	Has she gone by herself?
2962	Have you ever been deceived by it?
2962	How can you be so hard- hearted,said I to the aunt,"as to refuse your charming niece a toy which would make her happy?
2962	How can you have the face to say that,said Farsetti,"when you talk in the letter of your affection?"
2962	How did you know I have been in Holland?
2962	How did you learn it, then?
2962	How do you know that?
2962	How is this, sweet lie- a- bed, not up yet?
2962	How long have you been in Paris?
2962	I got this seal from the Comte d''Aranda; how can you prove that you are a scion of that race?
2962	I presume you will be going to Court, where the Duke of Brunswick may be of service to you?
2962	I suppose your husband is a very rich man?
2962	I will go and urge her to come myself; in the meanwhile, M. Baret, will you pack me up a dozen pairs of stockings?
2962	I would obey you, mamma, but how could I exist away from you?
2962	If I may ask the question, what is the nature of your loss?
2962	In what part of Venice did you live?
2962	Is it possible,I said,"that you do not see how degrading your thanks are to me?
2962	Is she ill?
2962	Is she much with you in the morning?
2962	Is this a saint''s day?
2962	Mamma, dear,said she,"is not this fine gentleman the same we saw at Amsterdam, and who was taken for my papa because I am like him?
2962	My son?
2962	Never?
2962	Nothing else?
2962	On the contrary, I believe it to be infallible, though I have never been a witness of its effects; but what good is it for me to speak to you? 2962 Shall I ask where my father lost his pocket- book?"
2962	She is present when you go to bed?
2962	She knows me, does she?
2962	Since you know, dearest, that I worship you, how can you think me capable of revenging myself on you? 2962 So he is, sweetheart; but I may be your dear friend, may n''t I?
2962	So you would give yourself to another, if you thought that would save your honour?
2962	Tell her my secret?
2962	That''s not likely,I said;"and besides, we ca n''t do without it, for how am I to give you the aroph in the dark?"
2962	Then you are able to discover all secrets?
2962	Very likely, but as you were not in love, why were you in such a hurry?
2962	What are you doing Esther, dear?
2962	What cause have I to tremble?
2962	What does the word mean?
2962	What is it good for?
2962	What is that, papa dear?
2962	What is that?
2962	What would you do if I told you to go?
2962	When will he do that?
2962	Who is going to dine with us?
2962	Who is this man for whom you have such an aversion?
2962	Who seduced you?
2962	Why are you crying?
2962	Why fifty?
2962	Why not? 2962 Why should I go to Court?
2962	Will you kindly inform me,I said,"how you can be so foolish as to call yourself the Comte d''Aranda?"
2962	Would you like an omelette?
2962	Would you like me,I said,"to invite your mother and the rest of you to dine with me?"
2962	Would you like to come to Paris, too?
2962	You appreciate her, then?
2962	You are going out, are you? 2962 Your daughter, madam?
2962	Your eyes did not deceive you; but what would my husband say if he found me otherwise than as God has made me?
2962	Your mother? 2962 And admitting that whatever man does is done for his own interest, does it follow that gratitude is a folly, and virtue and vice identical? 2962 And how about my mother?
2962	And how could he give me the dose five or six times a day for a week?
2962	And is this aspirant to your hand a handsome man?"
2962	Are a villain and a man of honour to be weighed in the same balance?
2962	Are you angry that I have not gone to the Chevalier Farsetti before you?"
2962	As soon as we were alone she said to me,"Have you read my letter?"
2962	At dessert, as I was pouring champagne into her glass, I asked her how with such a fiery temperament she had managed to preserve her virtue?
2962	At last Esther sat down again, and asked,"Where is the pocket- book?"
2962	But if it were so, was it well done to render himself contemptible to escape the imputation of pride?
2962	But what limits are there to the credulity of a woman in her condition?
2962	But where shall I find such a person?
2962	But why have you said no more about the aroph?
2962	But would it have been a real proof of the truth of astrology, if Farsetti had been assassinated on a Friday?
2962	But, you will ask, was I rich enough to make such presents?
2962	Do you know its composition?"
2962	Do you know what effect such feelings have on the heart?"
2962	Do you mean to say his health prevents him from making you a mother?
2962	Do you realize, in short, what a very serious charge murder is?"
2962	Do you think he would be easy to find, or that I can go and look for him?"
2962	Do you think me capable of a crime?"
2962	Do you think that I can bear to hear you say that since your lover can not help you you do not know where to look for help?"
2962	Do you wish to know more about it?"
2962	Even if my lover were in Paris, how could he spend an entire week with me, as he would have to?
2962	Have I not good reason to be afraid that as I refused to take pity on your love so you would refuse to take pity on my necessity?"
2962	Hereupon the affair took a comic turn; the old woman got into a rage and said,"How can you be such a cheat?
2962	How can a man not in the agony of death feel ill beside you?
2962	I begged her to do so, and she asked,"Who loves me most in Amsterdam?"
2962	I had business of my own, and pressing business too, but who can refuse the Beloved Object anything?
2962	I suppose your father knew about your husband''s circumstances; how about your dowry?"
2962	In what way?"
2962	Is it not all a jest?
2962	Or perhaps you are on the eve of taking some important resolution?
2962	Possibly you have already told somebody about it-- your maid or one of your sisters?"
2962	What do you mean by talking of me like that?"
2962	What is his name?
2962	When I had finished,"M. Casanova;"said she, in the kindest manner possible,"what is the matter with you?
2962	Where are you going?"
2962	Where is he?
2962	Who is the fortunate mortal to whom you have given your heart''s treasure?"
2962	Why did you not alight from your journey at my house?"
2962	Why has he not brought me a letter from the Duc de Choiseul or the Marquise de Pompadour?
2962	Why?"
2962	Will you do me the honour of accepting one?"
2962	Would you like to have me for a friend?"
2953	And how did you manage to come to Venice without performing quarantine?
2953	And then you will come?
2953	And what is it?
2953	And why not? 2953 Art thou excited?"
2953	But are you cured?
2953	But how can you find it out?
2953	But how so?
2953	But supposing you were mistaken?
2953	But the certificate of baptism names the prince''s mother, and his seal--"Does he know what armorial bearings he has on that seal?
2953	But was the man received in society after the thrashing I gave him?
2953	But what shall we do for the next eight hours?
2953	But what specific remedies did she use to effect your cure?
2953	But you were not in uniform then?
2953	Do you believe, dear father, that the religion of Mahomet is the only one in which salvation can be secured?
2953	Do you doubt it?
2953	Do you mean God or the definition? 2953 Does he behave well at table?"
2953	Does he speak of his family?
2953	Does his excellency dismiss me from his service?
2953	Does she know that you are thinking of giving her to me as my wife?
2953	Does the papa know you?
2953	Dost thou deserve,she said,"Yusuf''s friendship, when thou abusest the sacred laws of hospitality by insulting his wife?"
2953	Even the Spanish officer?
2953	Have you any fine goods on board your tartan?
2953	How can you be an object of pity for them, and how could I deliver you from them?
2953	How could I be otherwise,I answered,"when thou art scorching me with an ardent fire?"
2953	How do you know that it is not a fact?
2953	How so?
2953	I am always the same: in what do you find me changed?
2953	I do not believe it,she answered;"but are they different from those I eat myself?"
2953	I imagine your excellency has obtained a dispensation from the mufti?
2953	I suppose,said the veiled beauty,"that you do not know who I am?"
2953	I think your wife must be handsome; is she more beautiful than Zelmi?
2953	I understand she has treated you cruelly, and you call that pity, do you? 2953 If God can not be matter,"I said,"then He must be a spirit?"
2953	In which service?
2953	Is he witty?
2953	Is it a very improper story?
2953	Is it true, then?
2953	Is onanism a crime amongst you?
2953	Is the lady with whom I danced known?
2953	May I mention our conversation to Yusuf?
2953	The most essential? 2953 Then I ought to have put myself under arrest?"
2953	Then it must be a pleasure seldom enjoyed, if it is so much talked of?
2953	Then we are all of us as many fools, the proveditore included?
2953	Then you are afraid to grieve him, if you come to us?
2953	Then you sentence me, monsignor, to make a public confession?
2953	Then you would feel my bad treatment less than the envy of the wicked?
2953	Then, without this letter,he said,"you never would have come to Constantinople, and you have no need of me?"
2953	To- morrow? 2953 Was such petty larceny a very great crime?"
2953	Were you not here last year?
2953	What are you thinking of?
2953	What do you mean by your misery? 2953 What gives you,"she said one day,"the strength to control yourself?"
2953	What has become of him?
2953	What must I do to obtain that result?
2953	What on earth have I done, and what can I do for you? 2953 What reason can that priest have to murder me?"
2953	What should I do, if I had no hope? 2953 Whence does that pleasure arise, if it is not from your soul?
2953	Where are you going?
2953	Where do you come from now?
2953	Where do you come from?
2953	Where?
2953	Why did you not keep it yourself?
2953	Why not now?
2953	Why not?
2953	Why should the father confessor kill him?
2953	Why should you wait until to- morrow? 2953 Why?
2953	Will you be so good as to obtain that he says so to me himself?
2953	Will you be so kind as to come and breakfast with me? 2953 With another, madam?
2953	Would you have obeyed, if you had been in my place?
2953	Would you have the courage,she said,"to repeat all you have just told me, and exactly in the same terms, before the proveditore- generale?"
2953	You can not? 2953 Your native place?"
2953	Your profession, if you please, sir?
2953	Are you then a cannibal?"
2953	Are you then certain that I shall not be placed under arrest?"
2953	But tell me, what would you do if the general should leave you in this island for the sake of the joke?
2953	Can you be angry with my eyes?"
2953	Do you not feel pleased when you give up your pipe after having smoked all the tobacco in it-- when you see that nothing is left but some ashes?"
2953	Do you not recollect that he wore a sword?
2953	For instance, does he dance well?"
2953	Go without knowing what fate may be in store for me?
2953	Has he not mentioned the matter to you?"
2953	Have you forgotten who you are?"
2953	His arms have the ducal bearings; but perhaps you are not aware that M. de la Rochefoucault is a duke and peer of the French realm?"
2953	How could I make up my mind to reappear in that city, in the guise of a cowardly fellow living at the expense of his mistress or his wife?
2953	How could I, at my age, renounce the prerogative, so pleasant to my vanity, of being reputed a fine talker?
2953	I answered,"you acknowledge your cruelty towards me?
2953	I was called back soon after, and she said to me,"What has become of your cheerfulness?"
2953	Is he clean and neat?"
2953	Is he mistaken?
2953	Is it not an ardent desire to inhale a portion of the being we love?
2953	May I hope that your visit will last long enough to enable you to renew the source of my fortune?"
2953	Must I believe that your early life has been unhappy?"
2953	Now, tell me, will you come or not?"
2953	Of course it is only a fable?"
2953	Then I can send word to the notary to transmit it to me?"
2953	Then came the thought, Is this to be the end of all my hopes?
2953	Three bells are immediately set in motion, I foresee a general gathering: what is going to happen?
2953	Two or three days later, she said to me,"Why did you refuse to tell your adventures in Constantinople before the general?"
2953	Was not the blood I was sucking from that charming wound a portion of the woman I worshipped?
2953	What do you intend to say?"
2953	What is a kiss?
2953	What is love?
2953	What on earth did you want to see her nose for?
2953	What would my cousin Antonio, Don Polo and his dear son, Don Lelio Caraffa, and all the patricians who knew me, have said?
2953	When you fill your pipe do you feel any pleasure?"
2953	Which of us has given that happiness?"
2953	Why do you not buy yourself a pair of gloves?"
2953	Will you,"she added, speaking to me,"be so good as to relate immediately the adventure in the same words which you have used when you told me of it?"
2953	Would it be possible for me not to love you, for you to feel nothing for me?
2953	You have never seen her since?"
2969	Am I to tell my girl,said she, with a smile,"of the way in which you proved to me that you love her?"
2969	And do you love him?
2969	And do you think that your delicacy of feeling makes you happier than they are?
2969	And do you think you have been performing an ecclesiastical function here?
2969	And how if I do not believe you?
2969	And where shall I give this dinner?
2969	And who is this person?
2969	And why?
2969	And you dare to make this horrible proposal to me?
2969	Are the young Genevans so ignorant, then?
2969	Are you aware that you are a couple of impudent scoundrels? 2969 Are you still at Madame R----''s?"
2969	But at your own house anybody may come?
2969	But do you think your learned cousin will be glad to be in my company?
2969	But how can I tell you? 2969 But what is your own opinion?"
2969	But where are the three dresses she said she would give me?
2969	But you are not a Spaniard or a Portuguese; you are an Italian: and, after all, how can one invent a name?
2969	But you will confess that there are laws against false names?
2969	Did you see him?
2969	Do you class the generative power as a weakness?
2969	Do you think of staying here throughout the carnival?
2969	Does he ever speak of the scion you are going to present to him?
2969	Does she know I am coming?
2969	Has Victorine found anyone to operate on her yet?
2969	Have I? 2969 Have you consulted her upon the point?"
2969	Have you heard anything of Lord Lismore?
2969	How are our sweethearts getting on?
2969	How are you getting on here? 2969 How can I help it?
2969	How can you be certain?
2969	How can you be poor, when you are still young and handsome, and have an angel for a daughter?
2969	How did you make his acquaintance?
2969	How is it to be done?
2969	How many are there in the company?
2969	I dare say; but does she love me?
2969	I know that; but your name is Casanova, so why do you call yourself Seingalt?
2969	I shall be delighted; but tell me, how is the treasury?
2969	If I happen to cough while I am in hiding might I be heard?
2969	Is it not rehearsed at the theatre?
2969	Is not M. Tronchin your banker?
2969	Is this from the marchioness?
2969	It is not so?
2969	It''s a pleasure, is it?
2969	Kindly tell me who was your teacher?
2969	May I have the pleasure of calling on you?
2969	Mortification?
2969	Oh, he is a young lord, is he? 2969 Really?"
2969	Shall I have to stay there long?
2969	Tell me,said I,"if you would agree to the change?"
2969	That is a hard task,I replied,"for how am I to know that what I ask is new to you?
2969	Then I shall have the pleasure of seeing you again here?
2969	Then he was not God?
2969	Then how could Christ have said that the time in which the world was to come to an end was unknown to Him?
2969	Then what meaning do you assign to the word''created''?
2969	Then you are a coward, and will not object to a good thrashing?
2969	They think I am happy,said she,"and envy my lot; but can one be happy after the loss of one''s self- respect?
2969	This cursed restriction is general in Turin, then?
2969	Very true; but what can you expect of a woman impelled by love and vanity?
2969	Was it for me to propose such a thing? 2969 What do you mean?
2969	What effect had it on you?
2969	What have you done with Helen?
2969	What is that?
2969	What is that?
2969	What will you do,said I,"if I forgive you and let you go without putting you to shame?"
2969	Who is, then?
2969	Why did you not ascertain his condition for yourself?
2969	Why did you not make the trial before you married?
2969	Why do n''t you invite the pastor and my cousin to dine with you? 2969 Why do you bear a false name?"
2969	Why not? 2969 Why not?"
2969	Why not?
2969	Why your mother?
2969	Why?
2969	Why?
2969	Will you give me writing materials before you go out? 2969 Will you kindly remember me to her?"
2969	Will you tell me, then, of what nature would have been the offspring of a union between a god and a mortal woman?
2969	You are quite sure that M. d''Urfe was not the child''s father?
2969	You have convulsions, have you, dearest?
2969	And how could the foolish theologian maintain that this was an imperfection?"
2969	Are you still content to serve Apollo?"
2969	At this she turned to the pastor with a frightened manner, and said,--"What do you say to this?"
2969	But you look well dressed, have you made your fortune?"
2969	Can God have any self- consciousness?"
2969	Can you lay your hands on a good cook?"
2969	Could you lend me ten florins?
2969	Did he squint?"
2969	Did you mention my name to her?"
2969	Do n''t you feel a pleasant tickling there, Helen, after what the gentleman has been saying to us?"
2969	Do you grant that a god possesses in a supreme degree the qualities of man?"
2969	Do you think that I am green enough to be taken in by this sort of thing?
2969	Do you think that nothingness could be created?"
2969	Do you think that''s a compliment to my judgment?
2969	Does your worship agree to that?"
2969	Has she a lover?"
2969	Have you seen the Chevalier Osorio?"
2969	Have you, Helen?"
2969	He approved, and said,--"I suppose you will not be going to complain to the Count d''Aglie?"
2969	How should I suppose that such a fine man was impotent?
2969	I am sure it will be successful?"
2969	I ought to have given her the preference, and thus have ended the dispute, but who can account for his whims?
2969	Often is vice thus found allied to virtue or masking in virtue''s guise; but what matter?
2969	Redegonde is all very well, and inspires me with curiosity, but what is she compared to Agatha?"
2969	Tell me truly, do you think I am right?"
2969	Then tell me if these ear- rings are real, and what was your intention in putting them in my daughter''s ears?"
2969	Tronchin?"
2969	What reasons have you for the contrary opinion?"
2969	Where are you going to stay at Augsburg?"
2969	Where do you come from?"
2969	Why do you call yourself Seingalt?"
2969	You are aware, then, that he squints?"
2969	You must be the Chevalier de Seingalt?"
2969	You understand?"
2969	and how does this name belong to you?"
2969	and you do n''t know his name, you little hussy, do n''t you?
2969	thus?"
2958	Alone?
2958	And for the rest you absolve yourself?
2958	And he forgives your amorous caprices?
2958	And if the weather were bad?
2958	And the gondola?
2958	And what is that decision?
2958	And why does he not fear the same danger for you, when your ecstasies are in reality much more frequent than mine?
2958	Are you mad, dearest? 2958 Are you sleepy?"
2958	But I hope that your lover...."Will not be there? 2958 But are you not certain that you do not worship a cruel divinity?"
2958	But how could you be persuaded to assume that disguise, and to come here? 2958 But may I hope that he will so far honour me as to throw up his incognito?"
2958	But what will your lover say?
2958	But you must have a lover?
2958	Can such an angel as you have any?
2958	Can you suppose that I would not have told you all about it, if I had ever left the convent, even once? 2958 Could I not wait for you at your casino?"
2958	Could you not say that you are ill?
2958	Cruel darling, have you promised me happiness only to make me suffer the tortures of Tantalus? 2958 Did you faithfully carry the message to Muran?"
2958	Do you believe her to be happy, madam?
2958	Do you know him?
2958	Do you love her still?
2958	Do you visit the foreign ambassadors?
2958	Does she think herself bound to be entirely faithful to me, with the knowledge she has now of my own unfaithfulness?
2958	He loves me as I love you; do you believe in my love for you?
2958	How can you know them if you do not see them?
2958	How could I hesitate, my love, in doing anything to please you, provided my honour is not implicated? 2958 How do you know that my friend can write poetry?"
2958	How so?
2958	It is a magnificent present, has he given you the snuffers likewise?
2958	It is impossible,I said to her once,"that some time or other one of the nuns should not want to speak to you when you are absent?"
2958	May I venture to ask you for a pledge? 2958 My beloved one, you reason beautifully, but will you tell me where you have managed, in a convent, to pass the Rubicon?"
2958	My grief would be as great as yours, believe me, but if I remain what shall we do?
2958	That will be the eighth?
2958	Then how can I answer?
2958	Then you are the only one able to perform that miracle?
2958	Then you did not begin by reading the writings of Lord Bolingbroke? 2958 Then, how did you come here?
2958	Was it arranged by your lover''s orders?
2958	What do you mean by caprices? 2958 What do you want?"
2958	What is the matter?
2958	What pledge do you want?
2958	What sort of a life do you lead in Venice?
2958	When did you confide in him?
2958	When shall I have the happiness of convincing you of my devotion with complete freedom and in all the joy of my heart?
2958	Where is the letter?
2958	Where is the mysterious closet?
2958	Who could want any with you? 2958 Why not in Venice?"
2958	Why so, I beg?
2958	Will he be curious to hear the particulars of this night?
2958	Would he believe himself to be the father?
2958	You would not, then, tell her in confidence the very legitimate obstacle which makes me wish that the new sisters never take supper?
2958	Your friend already knows, I suppose, who I am?
2958	Your lover?
2958	''For whom?
2958	A voice called out:"Who is knocking?"
2958	Are you sure that no one can see you leave the convent?"
2958	But can you appoint a day for the supper?
2958	But do you know that such a way of arguing opens my eyes singularly?
2958	But do you know what will be the result of it?
2958	But listen to me, that night you were natural and thoroughly amiable, would you have been the same, if you had known that there was a witness?
2958	But tell me how you could flatter the nun with the hope of finding me out?
2958	But tell me, my love, where will you wait for me to- morrow, two hours after the setting of the sun?"
2958	But what will he say when he hears that you only laugh at the occurrence?
2958	But where is the man in love who can harbour such a thought?
2958	But, darling, what do you say of C---- C----?
2958	But, my darling, do you not run the same risk with him?"
2958	Did you think I was prudent at the gaming- table?"
2958	Do I offend you?
2958	Do you feel disposed to allow yourself to be seen by another man while you are abandoning yourself to the sweet voluptuousness of your senses?
2958	Do you know why she confided to you her barren loves with me?
2958	Do you know?''
2958	Do you not wish to know whether my friend was with me during the fatal night which has cost me so many tears?"
2958	Do you understand how painful the doubt is for me?
2958	Do you understand me, dearest?
2958	Give you up?
2958	Has C---- C---- betrayed my secret?
2958	Have I not written to you that I would most willingly give you my place near M---- M----?
2958	Have we not now everything in common?
2958	Have you a mistress?"
2958	Have you never passed such a night with your lover?"
2958	Have you told your friend that you were not very uncomfortable in my small palace?"
2958	How can we imagine God grieved during Lent?"
2958	How could I cherish you with all my soul, and not be anxious to know the history of your adventure?
2958	How could you suppose that I would have any difficulty in procuring you that pleasure, when on the contrary, nothing could please me more myself?
2958	How did your friend contrive to discover everything?
2958	I believe him more wealthy than you, although this casino almost convinces me that I am mistaken, but what does love care for riches?
2958	I have already become as curious as a nun-- a fault very natural to idle people-- I placed my eye against the small opening, and whom did I see?
2958	I have guessed right, have I not?
2958	Is it not humiliating for me to have inspired her with nothing but a passing fancy?
2958	Is she not an incarnate angel who can be compared to no one but you?
2958	It is M---- M----, I said to myself, who has played that trick upon me, but how has she contrived to know that I am the lover of C---- C----?
2958	Since she had found out that I was the lover of her young friend, could she imagine that my heart belonged only to herself?
2958	Tell me, dearest, could you manage to live anywhere as comfortably as you do here?"
2958	Tell me, dearest, whether I could refuse that singular request to the man who was shewing me such compliant kindness?
2958	Then you must believe that I despise you likewise?"
2958	Was I to begin by giving her a bad idea of my truthfulness?
2958	What could I do in that case?
2958	What was I to do?
2958	When my only wish was to minister to the happiness of three persons, how is it that the very reverse of my wish has occurred?
2958	When shall we sup together?"
2958	Where have you ever seen, I should like to know, two lovers, excited by all the fury of love, think of politeness?"
2958	Who is he?
2958	Who taught you these words?"
2958	Why would you not play?"
2958	You have considered yourself trifled with; that is all you can say; but will this letter convince you of your error?
2958	You seemed surprised when you saw me, dearest; did you not know that I was waiting for you?"
2958	my love, no, but with you how could I be unhappy?
2958	she exclaimed,"are you ill?"
2958	what are you saying?
2958	who is without them?"
2958	you must be ill?"
2978	And can a short delay interfere with your happiness? 2978 And have you never had one?"
2978	And what do you say, dear Emilie?
2978	And what judgment is that?
2978	And yet she serves to amuse your eminence?
2978	And you, Armelline, will you withstand my love?
2978	Are n''t you afraid of being discovered?
2978	Are n''t you afraid of getting into bad company?
2978	Are you Betty''s lover?
2978	Are you in any business?
2978	Are you married then?
2978	Are you married to the marquis?
2978	Are you satisfied with the other three?
2978	Are you still determined to cure yourself of your love for Armelline?
2978	As just now, for instance?
2978	But how could you see your sweetheart, as you are not related to her?
2978	But how do those who go out to get married succeed in inspiring the love of their husbands?
2978	But is Leonilda really happy?
2978	But she must have some lover?
2978	Ca n''t I attend on you as well as my daughter?
2978	Can I continue to live, dear Armelline, with no other consolation than that of kissing your fair hands?
2978	Can you procure me an interview with the duchess?
2978	Come now,said I,"do you think our amusements criminal?"
2978	Do you love her?
2978	Do you mean to say you are only going to spend five hundred guineas in six months? 2978 Do you mean you are not going to see her any more?"
2978	Do you think I may draw my bill at nine months?
2978	Do you think he will give me leave?
2978	Forgiveness?
2978	Has your daughter many foreigners staying at her house now?
2978	Have you any brothers or sisters?
2978	How about his wife?
2978	How and where have you seen your mistress?
2978	How did you come to Naples? 2978 How does he choose his bride?"
2978	How does he know of my existence?
2978	How is it that I have tried to find you out in vain for the last three months?
2978	How long is this expedition to take?
2978	How many confessors have you?
2978	How much do you think it will cost you?
2978	How''s this?
2978	I am sorry indeed to hear of this, but what can I do? 2978 I am sorry to see you here, but what can I do for you?"
2978	I have come on an affair of the highest importance,she said,"and if I fail I shall for ever lose the reputation of a diplomatist?"
2978	I suppose you will be able to give a full account of everything when you go back to London?
2978	I suppose you will not mind having our friend for a neighbor?
2978	I will carry your just complaint to the cardinal; will you write out your petition?
2978	Is it anything in the style of Sister M---- M----?
2978	Is it far off?
2978	Is it positively certain that he is incapable of begetting a child?
2978	Is she the Madame Slopis who travels with Aston?
2978	Is that to keep down the lusts of the flesh?
2978	It is Greek; but, of course, you know what it means?
2978	Mengs is here, is he? 2978 No, I have told them all that you are ill.""What does Emilie say?"
2978	Not even a fancy for anyone?
2978	Princess, will you be deaf?
2978	Really?
2978	So pretty, and yet poor?
2978	Then do you think you committed a sin in kissing her like that?
2978	Then how could you keep him for seven years?
2978	Then how do you think of making a living at Rome?
2978	Then it is my neighbour the abbe who has been foolish enough to give you this information?
2978	Then she will have a light to- day?
2978	Then there are a good many old women here?
2978	Then why wo n''t you make the same effort on my behalf?
2978	Then you are not afraid of my turning you from the path of duty?
2978	Then you do n''t like the princess?
2978	Was he received at the Spanish Court?
2978	What courage do you want? 2978 What do you mean?"
2978	What folly did I commit then?
2978	What is her exact age?
2978	What is her name, and who is her husband?
2978	What kind of commodities are they?
2978	What manner of people put their daughters in such a prison?
2978	What shall I do,said she,"without Emilie?
2978	What''s her name?
2978	What''s his name?
2978	What, with your beauty and sensibility, is there no man in Naples who has succeeded in inspiring you with desire?
2978	When had I the pleasure of knowing you, mademoiselle?
2978	When is she coming?
2978	Where do you come from?
2978	Where is your daughter?
2978	Where, may I ask?
2978	Who are you?
2978	Who is the judge of their prettiness?
2978	Who is the other diplomatist with whom you are afraid of failing?
2978	Who knows? 2978 Why do n''t you ask Armelline?"
2978	Why do you look so grave and pale?
2978	Why not?
2978	Why should I wait?
2978	Will you kindly give me my two hundred ounces,said I,"for, of course, Gondar told you that I was out of it?"
2978	Would you dare to sleep in the same bed with him?
2978	You will come too? 2978 You will find them ready; how could I refuse you anything?"
2978	Are you not your own master?"
2978	But how can you imagine that I really love her, when you know very well that the whole affair is only designed to cast dust in everyone''s eyes?"
2978	But when I had won what I coveted, did I realize that I was going over old ground?
2978	But who can trust to fate or chance?
2978	Did I complain?
2978	Did I think myself deceived?
2978	Do you know any other remedy than absence?
2978	Do you think that it costs me no pain?
2978	Do you think there is any harm in a little joking?"
2978	Have they any children?"
2978	Have you any children?"
2978	How have you done as to letters of introduction in all these countries of which you now know so much?"
2978	How many shall we be?"
2978	If this be so, of what use is title at all?
2978	Kindly tell me whether the restraint of your desires gives you much pain?"
2978	Shall I tell them the news?"
2978	Tell me, is it the custom for people of fashion to make a young girl blush the first time they see her?"
2978	Then you have found your pocketbook?
2978	They laughed all the louder, exclaiming,--"What will the mother say?"
2978	What could I reply to this observation, as cruel as it was reasonable?
2978	What has Margarita been telling you?
2978	What shall I do when you are gone?
2978	Who are they?"
2978	Whom are you with?"
2978	Why do n''t you treat me with confidence?
2978	Why should not fortune fall in love with such a pretty woman?
2978	You will allow me to send to the inn for your luggage?"
2978	it is the abbe, is it?"
2978	said Armelline,"and the Holy Father does not forbid such a luxury?
2968	A spy; and the Government dares to send such a fellow to me?
2968	Am I to leave you, then, without a single kiss?
2968	And how long did this state of things continue?
2968	And that is not against your conscience?
2968	And what does the confessor say?
2968	And you were always able to resist his attempts?
2968	Are you angry with me, then?
2968	Are you perfectly free to do what you like?
2968	Are you sure of her discretion?
2968	Are you sure that no inquisitive eye is looking upon us?
2968	But does not your young and handsome duchess object to your keeping a mistress?
2968	But has he not questioned you indirectly as to the connection between us?
2968	But whom have I the honour of addressing?
2968	But you are not afraid of me?
2968	But you have saved the little treasure?
2968	But, my lord, am I to sit down on the floor?
2968	Can she speak French?
2968	Can you give supper to anyone you like in your own rooms? 2968 Could you imagine me pursuing any other line of conduct?
2968	Did you know,said the Duke de Matalone,"that I had a son?"
2968	Do n''t you recollect me? 2968 Do not your charming apprentices follow your maxims?"
2968	Do you know why?
2968	Do you often go and see Cardinal Passionei?
2968	Do you really think so?
2968	Do you think he believed you?
2968	Do you think that after enjoying you she would care to enjoy me? 2968 Do you think you are so ugly, then?"
2968	Does she know about it?
2968	Has he accepted them?
2968	Has it? 2968 Has not the horoscope proved truthful in the principal particular?
2968	Have you entered holy orders, then?
2968	He has told you that much? 2968 How about Signora Maria?"
2968	How about mamma?
2968	How did the lady receive you, Costa?
2968	How much will it cost?
2968	How?
2968	I see, but it seems strange; can one be said to have a mistress whom one does not love?
2968	I see; but I suppose she is ugly?
2968	I suppose you do n''t mind stopping for the night at Piperno?
2968	I will do so, but could you oblige me by telling me the reason for such a high- handed action?
2968	Impotent? 2968 In eating or drinking?"
2968	In short, he is rich in claims and rich in the future; but how did he get himself made a knight of one of the French king''s orders?
2968	Is he very ugly, then?
2968	Is it quite certain?
2968	Is the lottery still open?
2968	Is your father''s garden a pretty one?
2968	Is your mother an elderly woman?
2968	It would not be delicate on his part, but what should prevent me from replying that I do n''t know what he means?
2968	May I come again to- morrow? 2968 More than ever; what do you mean?"
2968	Not a little bit?
2968	Pray, does not the king possess the power to make you go?
2968	Shall we dine together at Terracino? 2968 Slandered?"
2968	So you want to be a nun, do you?
2968	That is my name, and I have come here to ask how I can oblige you?
2968	Then the best people are very low here, I suppose?
2968	Then the earl is a rich man now?
2968	Then you think that I could not give you and two or three of your girls a little supper?
2968	Then you think that this Congress will take place?
2968	They are very nice,said I;"but will you allow me to send for half a dozen flasks of Orvieto from my lodging?"
2968	This morning? 2968 Ugly?
2968	Well, supposing I look out for another lodging?
2968	What age are you, pretty one?
2968	What are you doing at Rome? 2968 What can I do?"
2968	What did he say?
2968	What do they want?
2968	What do you ask for the three months''rent?
2968	What has she got to do with Galiani?
2968	What prince is that?
2968	What time would you like to have dinner?
2968	What''s the matter with the girls?
2968	What? 2968 When shall we see each other again, my angel?"
2968	Where are you going, madam?
2968	Where are you going, prince?
2968	Where do you live, sir?
2968	Where do you live?
2968	Where in the world are we going?
2968	Who asked them?
2968	Who is that man?
2968	Who is that young lady?
2968	Who would not weep in my place? 2968 Why are they not coming?"
2968	Why incredible?
2968	Why? 2968 Why?"
2968	Will my lover tell lies, too?
2968	Will you accept it, then, my dear Leonilda?
2968	Will you arrange my frill?
2968	Would any man suppose that a stranger would come to Naples at a time when the inhabitants are wishing themselves away?
2968	Yes, but if he does?
2968	You do n''t want a man to see you, then?
2968	You have ridden it, then?
2968	You used to sleep with him? 2968 ''Why did you let her go out without you? 2968 Are you married?
2968	As soon as she was gone I said to M---- M----,"Do you know that what you have shewn me has made me unhappy?"
2968	As soon as she was seated, she drew me to her and said,--"Must I grieve my dear one when I have loved so well?
2968	As soon as this disgusting fellow saw me, he began,--"You are the Chevalier de Seingalt?"
2968	At the slightest noise I cried,"Who goes there?"
2968	At this she turned to M---- M---- and said, with evident vexation,"I am not really ugly, am I?"
2968	But have you told your confessor of our mutual enjoyment?"
2968	But who was Tamburini?
2968	But why should the high and mighty borgello send me away from Modena?"
2968	Do you find yourself comfortable in your present lodging?"
2968	Do you remember what name my late husband used to call you when he petted you?"
2968	Do you see now how I was able to trust my daughter to his care?"
2968	For a moment I was undecided, should I remain in bed and make the best of what I had got, or go on my way to Rome immediately?
2968	Have you still the courage to marry her?
2968	Have you taken any earnest of the marriage- bed?"
2968	Have you told her my name, my nation, my condition, and my age?"
2968	He absolves me, and I am quite content:""And does the pretty boarder confess, too?"
2968	How could your mother allow it?"
2968	I wanted to give him the ten crowns, but how was I to do it?
2968	Next day, as I was at supper with the duke and Leonilda, she said,--"What will my mother say to- morrow evening, when she sees you?"
2968	Now what would you do supposing I were to make you a present of two hundred crowns to buy the garden?"
2968	She embraced the marchioness, and said to me in the most natural manner, as we shook hands,--"What happy chance brings you hear, dear Don Giacomo?"
2968	So you are going to marry my daughter, are you?"
2968	What do you think?
2968	What furniture do you want?"
2968	When I saw the duke he said,--"Well, Don Giacomo, you have spent all the morning with my mistress; do you still wish to marry her?"
2968	Whence does it arise?
2968	Where''s my Lord O''Callaghan?"
2968	Why?"
2968	You would not rather sleep with me than with M---- M----?"
2968	said she;"and when shall I send you your purchases?"
2968	what dower?
2968	you have a mistress, have you?"
2976	''What can you do?'' 2976 And after you have been to confession will you love me as you love me now?"
2976	And if the father and mother refused?
2976	And turn Capuchin, I suppose?
2976	And why not to- night?
2976	And you told him the truth?
2976	Are they mad?
2976	Are you a little crazy?
2976	Are you sure of this?
2976	But how shall I convince you that I am actuated by love and not by complaisance?
2976	But what will he say if I do not go?
2976	But will you go another day?
2976	But,I remarked,"does not the Inquisition object to this dance?"
2976	Can you tell me why the owner objects to the stone being taken out and put in at my expense?
2976	Certainly,I answered,"but what shall I say to prevent his taking offence?"
2976	Certainly,said I,"but what can you mean by wishing you had been Raphael?
2976	Did he not bring you to my box?
2976	Do you know the niece?
2976	Do you only sell hats?
2976	Do you tell him all your sins without reserve?
2976	Do you think I am taken in by all that?
2976	Does he ask you questions?
2976	Does he know it?
2976	Does she know that we love each other?
2976	Does she know, that your revenue is fed solely by the purses of dupes?
2976	Has your case been heard yet?
2976	Have you had this confessor for long?
2976	Have you weighed it?
2976	Her house?
2976	How about his wife?
2976	How about the furniture and the linen?
2976	How can I dare to ask him?
2976	How did you get that angel?
2976	How is it that you are wearing the sling after all these months?
2976	How is the prince?
2976	How much am I to pay?
2976	I am glad to hear it; but what is this, you seem to be making new boots?
2976	I am very sorry to hear all this; but tell me what has become of Gertrude?
2976	I have committed no crime,I said;"what compensation am I to have when I am released from this filthy and abominable place?
2976	I will not follow you,I replied;"the matter can be settled here?"
2976	If not, I shall leave; for what can I do in a town where I can only drive, and where the Government keeps assassins in its pay?
2976	Indeed I will, sweetheart; but why should we talk of that now?
2976	Is he rich?
2976	Is she gallant?
2976	Is she pretty still?
2976	Is she the same with all men?
2976	Is the reason known?
2976	Is your confessor a young man?
2976	Like that?
2976	Mine?
2976	No remedy?
2976	She is like that, is she?
2976	Tell me what it is?
2976	Then he is not a hard man, as some say?
2976	Then she is in love, too?
2976	Then they ask impossibilities?
2976	Then whom do you think that I am descended from?
2976	Then you can lend the money on it?
2976	Then you deceived him, and told a lie?
2976	Then you do n''t know that you are going to a ball at her house to- night?
2976	Then you know this gentleman?
2976	Then you lied just now?
2976	Then, will you mend me these boots?
2976	Very good; but what must I do?
2976	Well, I certainly am in the duke''s service, but how did you find it out?
2976	Well, what can the Holy Inquisition want to know?
2976	What can you ask, and what can I offer, since I must keep myself pure for my husband?
2976	What could I claim?
2976	What do they want your excellency to do?
2976	What do you mean? 2976 What do you think she should do to attract customers?"
2976	What do you want in Spain?
2976	What do you want to take the cousin for?
2976	What have I said?
2976	What is he saying?
2976	What is his name?
2976	What is this?
2976	What kind of questions did they ask you?
2976	What questions were these?
2976	What victory?
2976	What? 2976 Where have I seen him?"
2976	Where is he?
2976	Where is my landlord?
2976	Where is this letter?
2976	Where shall I send it?
2976	Who allowed you to commit this mutilation? 2976 Who obliged you to look at it?"
2976	Why did n''t they meet me, then?
2976	Why did n''t you give him his ring?
2976	Why do you give me such an unjust order?
2976	Why do you go to confession so often?
2976	Why not?
2976	Why not?
2976	Why should I read them again? 2976 Why so?"
2976	Why unhappy?
2976	Why? 2976 Why?"
2976	Will you allow me to arrange your shirt so as to obviate it?
2976	Will you go and see the duchess?
2976	Would you like to come with me to our Lady of Atocha?
2976	Would you like to have my companionship?
2976	Wrong? 2976 You have been to confession, I suppose?"
2976	''What do you want?''
2976	?"
2976	Are you sure I do n''t love him?"
2976	At last I took courage and walked in, and, on my ringing a bell, I heard a voice,"Who is there?"
2976	But tell me which I shall do stay or go?
2976	But who could help it?
2976	Did you come to hear me say this?
2976	Do n''t you think it is natural that I should desire to eat the hearts of the scoundrels who have placed me here?
2976	Do you recognize that purse and these cards?"
2976	Has my husband done so?
2976	How and when did you see me?"
2976	I also thought of getting a mistress, for what is life without love?
2976	I never thought it would be possible to do what you have done; but I suppose it was very difficult?"
2976	If it is a burden on you, it is your enemy, and if it is your enemy why do you suffer it thus lightly to gain the victory?
2976	If so, do you think it is necessary to apologize for the performance of duty?"
2976	In this way I have not to put them on, nor need I trouble myself whether they fit well or ill.""How much do you get?"
2976	May I hope?"
2976	Petersburg?"
2976	She is pretty enough, do n''t you think so?"
2976	Such were my castles in Spain; who has not built such?
2976	Tell me, my angel, whence comes this unexpected happiness?"
2976	The girl stood still and began to laugh, and I was about to turn angrily away when she said,--"I see you do not remember me?"
2976	There was no good in talking; I must write; but where was I to find writing materials?
2976	This speech had made Soderini blush, and he replied,--"Why do n''t you write a letter to the ambassador, with the arguments you have just used to me?"
2976	Undoubtedly, every man worthy of the name longs to be free, but who is really free in this world?
2976	Unhappy pride how many forms it assumes, and who is without his own peculiar form of it?
2976	Was it the Croce I knew?
2976	Was the duke an old man?"
2976	What is a servant who does not warn his master under such circumstances but a rascal?
2976	What man would expose himself, for the pleasure he enjoys, to the pains of pregnancy and the dangers of childbed?
2976	What will come of it?"
2976	You dare to tell me that you will not obey?"
2976	shall I be obliged to leave Vienna to- morrow?"
2976	you are going to Madrid with a letter from Squillace, and you dare to skew it?"
2965	And what do you think of Goldoni?
2965	And you do not think so?
2965	Are they French?
2965	Are you ill?
2965	Are you sure he got your letter?
2965	Are you thinking,said he,"of some more than human passage?"
2965	Are you weeping?
2965	But do not these French turns increase the beauty of your language?
2965	But his plays give satisfaction?
2965	But how if the rubbing makes the sheath fall off?
2965	But in your amorous combats with another nun, do n''t you feel as if you would like her to change into a man?
2965	But is what you have told me about your daughter known to the visitors here?
2965	But tell me how he can belong to the Forty and the Fifty?
2965	Can you ask me? 2965 Celebrated?"
2965	Did he use violence towards you, then?
2965	Did you tell him the name of the seducer?
2965	Did you tell your confessor the state you were in?
2965	Do I look worthy of contempt?
2965	Do not weep so, dear sister, and tell me how you expect to be delivered here without the lay- sister being aware of it?
2965	Do you know him?
2965	Do you know,said he,"the Marquis Albergati Capacelli, senator of Bologna, and Count Paradisi?"
2965	Do you remember any of your version of the Radamiste?
2965	Do you think that the bed and the fine linen will deliver you from the dreams you fear?
2965	Do you want me to take off my chemise?
2965	Does n''t your brother know anything about it?
2965	Even under The Leads?
2965	Everybody knows it; why should I hide it? 2965 Had he no appetite?"
2965	Had you no fear of consequences?
2965	Has he succeeded?
2965	Have you a copy of your answers?
2965	Have you come to speak to me, or for me to speak to you?
2965	Have you got it with you? 2965 Have you made many sonnets?"
2965	He has been canonised, then? 2965 He is an actor, I think you said?"
2965	How a fool? 2965 How can I love you more than I do?
2965	How can I? 2965 How did you become amorous of a fellow like that?"
2965	How do you mean?
2965	I hope you have the wit to laugh at the abbess''s silly excommunications?
2965	I thought you were gone?
2965	I want him to say fifteen masses for her, if you will let me?
2965	In company, dearest? 2965 Is he a handsome man?"
2965	Is your daughter pretty?
2965	No,said he;"would you like to see your room?"
2965	Possibly, but is he a rich or handsome man?
2965	Quite so; but would you tell me whether you allow your daughter to have a lover?
2965	Read it? 2965 Read your works?
2965	Tell me truly,said I,"amidst our kisses, amidst these ecstacies which we call child- like, do you not feel a desire for something more?"
2965	That is not quite true; how about your stomach, for instance?
2965	That is strange; how about your nature and the impulse of the senses?
2965	That is very fine; otherwise, I suppose, your daughter would take pity on her amorous papa?
2965	The Abbe Lazzarini, author of the tragedy,''Ulisse il giovine''? 2965 The first?
2965	Then we must let her die?
2965	Then will you consent to receive pleasure in return for that which you give me?
2965	Then you do not repent having made me a happy man?
2965	Then you have long hair?
2965	Very good; but supposing you succeed in destroying superstition, what are you going to put in its place?
2965	We are very grateful,said the elder of the two sisters,"but how are these pretty balls used?"
2965	What Italian poet do you like best?
2965	What are you saying? 2965 What did the priest say?"
2965	What did they give you to come here?
2965	What do you mean, then? 2965 What do you think of Gilbert, sir?"
2965	What does this packet contain, darling?
2965	What have you decided on doing?
2965	What have you done with the child?
2965	What made you think that I had anything to do with M. de Coudert?
2965	What news have you?
2965	What part of France do you come from?
2965	What passage is that?
2965	What reception has been accorded to your innovation?
2965	What use would that be? 2965 What would you do, then, if mine and yours were the same?"
2965	When you put the child at the hospital door, were you recognized?
2965	Where does he make that ridiculous remark?
2965	Where does she come from?
2965	Where is the child?
2965	Where''s that from?
2965	Which is that?
2965	Who wrote the note?
2965	Why are you not in your own bed, dearest?
2965	Why cursed?
2965	Why does he call himself poet to the Duke of Parma?
2965	Why has he gone?
2965	Why not? 2965 Why the night, dearest, while we have the day before us?
2965	Why was I not let in by the door?
2965	Why wretched? 2965 Why,"said I, in Venetian,"have you not a light?
2965	Why?
2965	Will you stake the value of this bill on a card, without knowing its value?
2965	Would you be kind enough to escort me?
2965	Would you mind telling me why?
2965	You are always moderate in your enjoyment, then?
2965	You are not so comfortable there?
2965	You do not love me, then?
2965	You have learn them by heart, then, have you?
2965	You know the others, though?
2965	You will, of course, see that the funeral is properly carried out?
2965	You wish, then, to see the people sovereign?
2965	And how about the lay- sister?"
2965	Are you not a Venetian?
2965	Are you not the nun I saw this morning?"
2965	But I suppose the long hair is only put in to please you?"
2965	But how is my friend Crebillon your master, may I ask?"
2965	But now tell me why you did not want me to see the portrait before you were in bed?"
2965	But what is that?"
2965	Can you tell me the name of the gentleman who kept the bank?"
2965	Did you read it?"
2965	Do you love me still?"
2965	Do you understand what I mean?"
2965	Has she abandoned herself to some fatal passion, of which the result has been pregnancy?
2965	He came up to me and said,"How do you do?"
2965	How can you laugh?"
2965	How could I refuse?
2965	How could you have forgotten it?
2965	How shall I make myself worthy of giving you my portrait?"
2965	I found my fair nun in bed, and asked her,"How do you feel to- day, madam?"
2965	I suppose the Marquis Albergati is a man of letters?"
2965	If I deliver the race of man from a wild beast which is devouring it, am I to be asked what I intend to put in its place?"
2965	May I ask you to what branch of literature you have devoted yourself?"
2965	Of course you are fond of poetry?"
2965	So all the others have only come here for amusement''s sake?"
2965	The nun slept, as I thought; but even if her sleep was feigned, should I be angry with her for the stratagem?
2965	The philosophers and the mystics may perhaps laugh at me, but what do I care?
2965	Then he did not ask you to give him any more assignations?"
2965	What shall I do in four or five months, when my condition becomes past doubt?"
2965	When I had finished she said,"But is your M---- M---- really so like me, that you mistook me for her?"
2965	Where do you find an enslaved and yet a happy people?"
2965	Why did n''t you use one last night?
2965	Will you be my wife?
2965	Will you trust in me?
2965	Would there be anything foolish in coming to see me?"
2965	are you happy?"
2965	it is you who have had me followed, is it?"
2965	ought she not to have had the two louis?"
2971	A letter?
2971	And what does your father mean to do?
2971	And you believe this?
2971	Are you always obliged to have-- a girl beside you when you make love to her?
2971	Are you in company with a band of brigands? 2971 Are you sure?"
2971	As the greater rascal of the two?
2971	But how about La Croix?
2971	But supposing you were never to withdraw it?
2971	But what can he do to me?
2971	But what will the prince say?
2971	Ca n''t you make any conquests at the table- d''hote?
2971	Can you tell me where your client lives?
2971	Certainly, if you passed your word to the countess; but where is this letter?
2971	Could I do otherwise without passing in your eyes for one more a slave to sensual passion than to love? 2971 Could I not set the police on his track?"
2971	Could you give me the name of one?
2971	Did he test the matter for himself?
2971	Did n''t she tell you anything else?
2971	Did you tell him you were my brother?
2971	Did your union with her last long?
2971	Directly?
2971	Do you know,she said,"you quite frightened me?
2971	Do you think I would do such a thing for a miserable fellow like Possano? 2971 Do you want to marry me?"
2971	Everybody says so; indeed what else could it be? 2971 From Marseilles?
2971	He was an idiot; but how about Querilinthos?
2971	How about yourself?
2971	How can I find out?
2971	How can she be my daughter when I have never known her mother?
2971	How is Marcoline?
2971	If the lady is really your niece,said she,"may I hope that you still love me?"
2971	Is it worth much?
2971	Is she pretty or old?
2971	Is she very old?
2971	Is your uncle a Venetian? 2971 Leaving?"
2971	My cook?
2971	Perhaps you did not remark the expression, a good cook? 2971 Quite so, but did she tell you that I paid the money to her father?"
2971	Really? 2971 She has not made you the depositary of any other confidences?"
2971	Tell that to someone else; but, after all, what does it matter? 2971 The same, I suppose, that did so yesterday?"
2971	Then you advise me to confess openly that I am a rogue?
2971	Then you are a Venetian, too?
2971	Then you are not jealous?
2971	Then you have made a formal agreement with him?
2971	We shall have some fun at dinner,said my niece,"but what are we going to do on the felucca?"
2971	Well, it is strange; but how did you find out that the countess knew me?
2971	Were you really in love with him?
2971	What are you doing here, fair Irene?
2971	What could you do at Geneva? 2971 What did she say to you about me?"
2971	What did she tell you?
2971	What do you mean by pestering Marcoline at the theatre yesterday?
2971	What do you want?
2971	What does your mother say?
2971	What good would that be? 2971 What is a Protestant?"
2971	What is his name? 2971 What results?
2971	What strikes you as funny in that?
2971	What''s all this? 2971 What''s the bank?"
2971	What? 2971 Where are you going to take her?"
2971	Where does the fellow live?
2971	Where is my letter?
2971	Where is she?
2971	Who gave you this taste?
2971	Who is he? 2971 Who is with you?"
2971	Who told you about it?
2971	Who told you that I was here?
2971	Who told you that the count knew me?
2971	Why not? 2971 Why not?"
2971	Why?
2971	Will that do?
2971	Will you forgive me for not placing it in your hands sooner?
2971	Would you?
2971	You have put in on account of the bad weather, I suppose?
2971	You think, then, that it was a case of connivance?
2971	Your daughter? 2971 Yours?
2971	''Then would you like to know?''
2971	And how are we to find him in a town of more than a million inhabitants?"
2971	And what did you tell her?"
2971	Are you ill?"
2971	Are you satisfied with Annette?"
2971	Are you sure that he will welcome you?"
2971	As soon as I made my appearance she said, without any greeting,--"Are you the brother of this liar and monster who has deceived me so abominably?"
2971	As soon as my niece saw me, she exclaimed,--"My dear uncle, would you believe it?
2971	But when did you begin to have male sweethearts?"
2971	But why did you try to do it three times?"
2971	Could this be meant for me?
2971	Did I not tell you that we were going to be married at Geneva?"
2971	Did you get it from a midwife?"
2971	Do you know how men are made?''
2971	Do you really mean it?
2971	Do you serve Him by profaning the religion you do not even understand?
2971	Do you think that you, a priest, serve God by decoying an innocent girl away from her home?
2971	Does she imagine that she has conceived?"
2971	Has my behaviour led you to suppose that you are in my way?
2971	Have you ever seen a woman like her?
2971	Have you not continually repulsed me?"
2971	Have you sufficient courage for that?"
2971	He told me to speak to M. Bono about it; and now, sir what do you say?"
2971	How do you serve Him?
2971	How is it that she is happy with me, and does not wish to leave me?"
2971	How long ago was it?"
2971	How long have you been here?"
2971	How was that?"
2971	I ask again why you left Venice, where you could say mass, and preach, and make an honest living, like many priests much better than you?"
2971	I get rid of you?
2971	I paid and dismissed the advocate, and having sent the cook out of the room I said,"Do I owe you any money, Possano?"
2971	I promise you no one will tell you to your face that you cheated, but how are you going to prevent them thinking so?"
2971	Is not that a mark of a good disposition?
2971	Is the sum a large one?"
2971	Let us suppose that the facts were as he told them, do you think they are to my honour?"
2971	Make him do so, Count Rinaldi; my niece will pay, will you not, Marcoline?"
2971	Marcoline, who did not like night travelling, was in high glee, and threw her arms around my neck, saying,--"Are we at Avignon now?"
2971	The first thing she asked me was,"Where is Querilinthos?"
2971	What a charming creature she is?
2971	What are you sighing at?"
2971	What do you want with me?
2971	What is he doing in England?
2971	What is her name?"
2971	What is the reason?
2971	What right have you to take her from me?"
2971	What would you have done, I should like to know, if I had given you the cold shoulder instead of helping you?"
2971	Where is he staying?"
2971	Where is he?"
2971	Who is your God?
2971	Why did you leave Venice?
2971	Why did you not let me learn from your own mouth that you were happy?
2971	Will you allow me to sit down, madam?"
2971	Will you be there?"
2971	You are joking, surely?"
2971	another niece?
2971	but what did she say of me?"
2971	you are going to make her pregnant?
2971	you have an uncle in England?
2952	A chaplain?
2952	And his eminence has given it?
2952	And if the person to be arrested happened to be under the protection of the cardinal-- what then?
2952	And if the spirit came gliding along the grass and hissed at you?
2952	And who examined him?
2952	Are all these goods here?
2952	Are you certain,I enquired,"that we are not suspected?"
2952	Are you not afraid such a supper will hurt you?
2952	Are you satisfied,I said to Don Sancio,"that Bellino is a woman?"
2952	Are you truly ill?
2952	But after all,I asked,"have I any beard?"
2952	But are you sure he is a''castrato''?
2952	But she believes them to be written by your eminence?
2952	But the cardinal might have refused?
2952	But,exclaimed the advocate,"can you not guess the Englishman exists only in our friend''s imagination?
2952	By- the- by, abbe,she said, a minute after,"have you read my sonnet?"
2952	Dearest,she said,"are you satisfied now?
2952	Do you intend to sail from Naples or from Venice?
2952	Do you know the secret, or do you not? 2952 Do you love me very much?"
2952	Do you not see that beautiful serpent with the blazing skin, which lifts its head and seems to worship us?
2952	Do you think,I asked,"that coquettes are happier?"
2952	Do you want money?
2952	Fear nothing, my life; my sister is kind, she loves me, she pities me; do you not love me, my dear Angelique? 2952 Has anyone seen you enter the house?"
2952	Has he become jealous?
2952	Have you got any money?
2952	Have you received money likewise?
2952	How do you know it?
2952	How many are there in your company?
2952	I should be sorry if it should turn out so, but was I to expose my own concerns?
2952	If you loved me truly,I said,"how could you let me sleep with your sisters, out of spite at your resistance?"
2952	Is she not a charming girl?
2952	Is this your lordship''s first visit to this house? 2952 May I hope, madam, that you will allow me to pay you my respects?"
2952	Must I cease my visits at once, and without cause?
2952	Must I deliver the letter at once?
2952	My poor girl,I said at last,"when daylight comes, and that will not be long, for it is past midnight, what do you intend to do?"
2952	No,he replied,"I have not; but would you feel disposed to lend me your poetical pen, always under the seal of secrecy?"
2952	No; and if we had been seen, what of it? 2952 Of course you have a lover?"
2952	On what subject can I advise you?
2952	Shall we go and take a walk together?
2952	Tell me, wonderful being, bewitching woman, what would you have done if, instead of your pretty serpent, you had seen your husband and your mother?
2952	Then you have deceived the Pope?
2952	Time?
2952	Truly loving? 2952 What are you saying, dearest?
2952	What do you mean? 2952 What do you think,"he enquired,"of the sonnet?"
2952	What do you want so late?
2952	What do you want to augment gold for? 2952 What has become,"I said,"of that dreadful monstrosity?"
2952	What have you done with your passport?
2952	What is the matter?
2952	What kind of execution?
2952	What sorrow?
2952	Where shall I go?
2952	Which way?
2952	Why and how are you a fugitive?
2952	Why do you not ask hospitality in the convents of your order?
2952	Why do you suppose that I want to conceal my age?
2952	Why not? 2952 Why should I?
2952	Why?
2952	Will she receive me?
2952	Will she see me?
2952	Will there be a third person?
2952	Will you not take supper with me?
2952	Willingly; but tell me, reverend abbe, whether you would feel disposed to sell me your secret?
2952	Would her ladyship be so good as to tell me in what I have appeared to her to be a mere glutton? 2952 Yes; but what should I do if she took it into her head to compose some new stanzas for me?"
2952	And if you truly loved me, tell me how you could contrive to defer your happiness and mine so long?
2952	Are you joking?"
2952	Are you not of my opinion?"
2952	Because a few thorns are to be found in a basket full of roses, is the existence of those beautiful flowers to be denied?
2952	But as M. Vais calls upon you, tell me whether you have informed him of my having spent a few days in Ancona?"
2952	But is it quite certain that I did not make a mistake?"
2952	But to whom can he recommend me in Constantinople?
2952	But what has become of your lover?"
2952	But who would have thought of disapproving?
2952	But, pray where is the man who is always suffering from a rheum?
2952	Can you tell me what is the expense of the augmentation?"
2952	Countess Marcolini is here; does your lordship know her?
2952	Did you not threaten me this very day in your carriage?
2952	Do we consider as a dirty excrescence the hair of which we take so much care, and which is of the same nature as the beard?
2952	Do you doubt having possessed me wholly, entirely?"
2952	Do you not know that, in moments of such rapture, lovers see and feel nothing but love?
2952	Do you speak French?"
2952	Do you suppose I would have given it to you without the agreement we entered into?
2952	Do you, then, confess that I was not mistaken when I guessed that you were a charming woman?
2952	Does an hypochondriac affection, which causes sadness and lowness in all those who suffer from it, render you cheerful?"
2952	Have you any acquaintances?"
2952	Have you any money?"
2952	Have you been a student?"
2952	Have you found me truly loving?"
2952	How can you, intelligent as you are, flatter yourself that, finding me to be a man, you could all at once cease to love me?
2952	How much would you want?"
2952	How was I to suppose that I was in a hospital?
2952	I loved you; but was it not natural that I should suppose your inclination for me only a passing caprice?
2952	I only bowed low to the marchioness, and a moment after Cardinal Acquaviva said to me, kindly,"You are astonished at your adventure being known?"
2952	I was forced to make room for him, and exclaimed"Heavens, where am I?"
2952	Is it any business to transact in Rome?"
2952	She was beautiful, young, full of wit and talent; she was fond of literary pursuits, and very powerful in Rome; what more was necessary?
2952	Suddenly I feel two hands upon my shoulders, and the voice of the keeper exclaims,"What are you about?"
2952	Tell me, now, whether you will accept my proposal?
2952	The Neapolitan, addressing himself to me, said,"Am I to have the honour of sleeping with the reverend gentleman?"
2952	The new officer, approaching me very politely, said to me,--"To what chance, reverend sir, am I indebted for the honour of having you in my custody?"
2952	This sort of treatment easily led me to believe that I was not in any kind of hostelry; but where was I?
2952	True, I can write it with either hand; and what else do I want to know?"
2952	Was I to blush at the sight of the good man I had at first deceived?
2952	Was it self- conceit or modesty, vice or virtue?
2952	Well, why should I put on a mask before my readers?
2952	What am I to admire?"
2952	What could I do at such a fearful moment?
2952	What is your answer?"
2952	What shall I do?"
2952	When I got home again, I went to bed; but how could I sleep?
2952	When do you wish to go?"
2952	When we meet in Naples--""But why not now?"
2952	Where is the heart of steel which is not softened by the tears, by the prayers of a pretty and unfortunate woman?
2952	Where is the lover who would have objected to so attractive a proposal?
2952	Which do you prefer?"
2952	Will you give me some supper, as the landlord refuses to do so?"
2952	Will you write them at once?"
2952	Would he have done so if he had admitted the possibility of the beautiful marchioness feeling anything for me?
2952	Would the charms which you now see in me cease to exist then?
2952	You are sighing, my son?"
2952	You have not yet presented yourself to kiss the foot of our Holy Father?"
2952	You would certainly never find me compliant; and how am I to know that you would not threaten me with death?"
2952	am I your first love?
2952	but are you likewise known at the Tour- du- Grec, for I should not like to lose my time?"
2952	do you really think so?
2952	how can I love her?"
2952	idol of my heart, have I not told you so?
2952	now, monsignor?
2952	said I,"are you not afraid?"
2952	where art thou, my dear serpent?
2952	why am I not entirely your own?
2977	''What have I done? 2977 All the better; are you afraid?"
2977	And before that time you never accorded him any favours?
2977	And if they refuse to pay?
2977	And when you are convinced, will you cease to love him?
2977	And who is to answer for his constancy?
2977	Are you ill?
2977	Are you ready to go, my dear Betty?
2977	But how can you spare the time?
2977	But how can you suspect a man of whom you know nothing?
2977	But what is her father?
2977	But you have given him something?
2977	By whose authority do you ask me for my papers?
2977	Can you reckon on the Englishman forgiving you?
2977	Did he take you from a father, a lover, or a brother?
2977	Did you know how long I should remain in prison?
2977	Do you fear pursuit?
2977	Do you think of making any stay?
2977	Do you think you would recognize her if you saw her again?
2977	Does Nina know that you are her mother?
2977	Has Sophie grown tall?
2977	Has he sold the lady''s horse?
2977	Has she changed? 2977 Have these orders been given for my especial benefit?"
2977	Have you had any note for me?
2977	How about lights?
2977	How about the cleanliness of my cell?
2977	How can I shew my gratitude to you?
2977	How can you know all this?
2977	How can you think that adventurer loves you? 2977 How did the Conte de Ricla fall in love with her?"
2977	How did you come to nurse me?
2977	How do you mean?
2977	How famous?
2977	I feel it to my sorrow, my lord, but must I leave Madrid?
2977	I hope you can speak French madam?
2977	I suppose he will follow the carriage?
2977	I will prove my assertions this evening; but tell me how long you have known him?
2977	Is he rich?
2977	Is he young?
2977	Is it possible that fate has treated you harshly? 2977 Is it possible that you are amongst the despairing?"
2977	Is she by herself?
2977	Is that a prophecy?
2977	Madam,said the tradesman,"if you do not like the lace, leave it; will you keep the stuffs?"
2977	May I amuse myself by making architectural plans with the pencil?
2977	More unhappy? 2977 No, dear friend, ought I not to love your society?
2977	Not even the reward you gave me?
2977	Ought I to return to Aix immediately?
2977	Quite so; but kindly tell me, count, what is to be my status or employment an board your ship?
2977	Really? 2977 Shall I write to Nina?
2977	Since when?
2977	Since when?
2977	The door will be open, then?
2977	Then how did the girl come here?
2977	Then will you be good enough to order some paper to be bought for me?
2977	Then you do n''t love him?
2977	Then you have been drinking with them?
2977	Then you never gave her twenty- five thousand doubloons?
2977	Then you think I have not told you the strict truth?
2977	To transfer me?
2977	Twenty- five thousand doubloons?
2977	Very good; then I should abandon you here, and what would you do then? 2977 Was Miss Nancy Steyne there when you left?"
2977	Was she pretty when you knew her?
2977	Well, I may be,I said,"but what makes you ask that question?"
2977	What are these reasons?
2977	What are they doing now?
2977	What are you doing here, my dear Casanova?
2977	What can I do for you?
2977	What can be the matter?
2977	What can this imprisonment have to do with my last night''s adventure?
2977	What do they say about my assassination?
2977	What do you mean by''preserver''?
2977	What fate is that?
2977	What has become of the valet de place?
2977	What have you been doing to offend your ambassador?
2977	What have you done with your crystals?
2977	What is his history?
2977	What is that, sir?
2977	What is the matter?
2977	What is your sister doing? 2977 What risk do I run?
2977	What shall we do to avoid assassination, or the dread of it?
2977	What shall we do?
2977	What sort of a man is her companion?
2977	What''s that?
2977	Where are we going?
2977	Where are you going to take me?
2977	Where did you know her?
2977	Where does she live?
2977	Where has he gone?
2977	Where''s the slashed postillion?
2977	Who paid you?
2977	Why mercy? 2977 Why not?
2977	Why not?
2977	Why should it be necessary to choose a monk?
2977	Why should you hesitate to say so? 2977 Why so?"
2977	Will you let me write a letter?
2977	Would it have been wise to follow the landlord''s advice? 2977 Would it not be better to go on now?"
2977	Would you like us to go on to Acquapendente?
2977	Would you not hate a man who loved you only to traffic in your charms?
2977	You have heard the truth about me; but what should prevent you writing what you like to England? 2977 You like travelling?"
2977	You said he would be ill; have you poisoned him?
2977	You will convince me of that?
2977	Your wife, sir?
2977	Are you her mother?"
2977	Are you strong enough to follow this counsel?
2977	But is she at Montpellier?
2977	But was it known that I was imprisoned in the tower?"
2977	But was virtue the cause of all this interest?
2977	Do you imagine this monster capable of any feelings of gratitude?
2977	Has she aged?"
2977	Has she had any sickness?
2977	Have you presented him with a child?"
2977	How long ago is it since you have seen her?"
2977	However, he says he must be paid, so will you kindly oblige me?
2977	I asked,"the hangman, perhaps?"
2977	If he loved you, would he have left you penniless in this fashion?
2977	Is it possible that you can be unhappy with such a letter of commendation as nature has given you?"
2977	Is selfishness, then, the universal motor of our actions?
2977	Is she still at Barcelona?"
2977	Is this true?
2977	Now you are truly useless to yourselves, and the rest of the world; what is it you need?
2977	Shall I go to her or shall I write?
2977	Spaniards, when will the impulse come?
2977	Tell me, did you have a pleasant journey from Vienna to Lyons?"
2977	The husband persisted in his untimely visits, and one day Acton said, dryly,--"Do you want a thousand guineas?
2977	Their judgment, I believe, will be in favour of my veracity, and, indeed, why should I not be veracious?
2977	Was it devotion to a young and innocent girl that made me willing to undertake so difficult and so delicate a task?
2977	What do you mean?"
2977	What do you think she did to elude the law, and at the same time avenge herself?"
2977	What hazard do I run?"
2977	What more can I do for your cursed law, which has cost me two crowns already?
2977	What would have become of me without you?"
2977	What would you do, if I were inclined to play the brutal lover?
2977	Where did my hat come from?"
2977	Who told you such a story?"
2977	Will she be ready at five o''clock?"
2977	Will writing be allowed here?"
2977	Will you please give me the order to leave in writing?"
2977	You have been with her ten years?"
2977	You here?
2977	he loves you, who would not?
2977	said she to the abbe,"you did not tell him whose house it is?"
2977	when will you shake off that fatal lethargy?
2977	you do not love him, and yet you make use of him in the way you do?"
2977	your father loved you?"
2964	And Madame said nothing?
2964	Are the baths far from here?
2964	Are you going to bring your housekeeper with you?
2964	Are you sorry it was so?
2964	But I suppose you overlook all these failings?
2964	But how about his reverend highness the abbot?
2964	But what can have made you feel so generously towards me?
2964	Certainly not, but I supposed you played the part of waiter?
2964	Certainly; how has he failed in politeness?
2964	Defend myself? 2964 Did she ask where the other waiter was?"
2964	Do you belong to the household?
2964	Do you think it possible?
2964	Do you usually catch that complaint by speaking, booby?
2964	Does he want you to weep really?
2964	Does the packet belong to me?
2964	Have you any books?
2964	Have you been long at this inn?
2964	Have you considered that the publicity of such an action would render me the most unfortunate of women? 2964 Have you told anyone about it?"
2964	He has to ask leave of the moon, has he, before discharging so sweet a duty?
2964	How is it,said I,"that he did not attain mature age?"
2964	How is that question to be answered?
2964	How so?
2964	How will you convince me I have lost?
2964	How?
2964	I hope you will be good enough to order your man to be polite to me?
2964	In what respect do you think me timid?
2964	Is she your servant or your mistress?
2964	It is true, then? 2964 It was made beforehand, was it?"
2964	Laughed? 2964 No, you are too pretty, and I do n''t look like a fossil, certainly; but after all, what matter does it make?"
2964	Oh, you do ask him, though you sent him about his business?
2964	On what point?
2964	Really? 2964 Sent him about his business?"
2964	Speak; what do you wish to know?
2964	Tell me, sweetheart,said she on the way,"does not your pretty housekeeper sleep with you?"
2964	The piece is not yet done,said my housekeeper,"we have three scenes more:""What are they?"
2964	Then Morat has been razed to the ground?
2964	Then you will sup here, ladies?
2964	To whom, sir?
2964	Very good; but what shall I do when I find papers on the ground, as that letter was?
2964	We shall see; but will you give me your address?
2964	What are their names?
2964	What are you laughing at?
2964	What are you waiting for?
2964	What are your wages?
2964	What can I do for you, madam?
2964	What did you tell her?
2964	What do I hear? 2964 What do you think of his advice, dearest?"
2964	What does St. Augustine say?
2964	What does madam require?
2964	What has he done to you?
2964	What have you been doing this morning, my dear niece?
2964	What is he doing here? 2964 What is his name?"
2964	What is that?
2964	What is that?
2964	What judgment could I pass on you?
2964	What robbed me? 2964 What stupidity are you referring to?"
2964	What?
2964	What?
2964	Where are they going?
2964	Where do they come from?
2964	Where do you come from? 2964 Where is your room?"
2964	Which of you two,said he to me,"is the most taken in?"
2964	Who came with you from England?
2964	Who can have told the monster that you were going to visit me at that hour?
2964	Why not? 2964 Why, dearest?"
2964	Why?
2964	Will you come with me,said the Ambassador to M.----,"we can talk the matter over at our ease?
2964	Will you give Madame an account of our scheme?
2964	Would you like to come and see it to- morrow?
2964	Yes, and I should like to tell you what it was; but before I do so I must ask you if you know what the venereal disease is?
2964	Yes, of course, for otherwise I should not have committed a theft, should I?
2964	You are quite well so far, I think?
2964	You confess, then, that you are the waiter at the''Sword''?
2964	You did not care to follow your father''s profession, then?
2964	You do not believe that?
2964	You do not think, then,said I,"that the memory is an essential part of the soul?"
2964	You have ruffles of the same kind, I suppose?
2964	You know the lady?
2964	You mean, Madame Dubois, that you would very much like to go back to Lausanne?
2964	You will not be coming to Bale, then? 2964 And could you forgive me all these defects?
2964	And how can she imagine that a servant would do it as well as you?
2964	And if I were to meet the abbot on the way, how could I help returning with him?
2964	And now are you sufficiently generous to employ your authority as master to enjoin on your man the most absolute secrecy?
2964	And now do you mind telling me whether there be any foundation of truth in the whole story?"
2964	As her husband was close by, I said,--"Who is your nurse?"
2964	As she said nothing I proceeded to convince her of my infected state, but she turned away her head, and said,--"''Have you been waiting for me long?
2964	As soon as he saw me he said,--"Well, well, did you profit by the interview I got you?"
2964	But I suppose you had to tell him all?"
2964	But how am I to stick to it that she has peppered me, when I have never spoken to her?"
2964	But if we were in the dark, how was I to know it was she I had to do with?
2964	But tell me, how can you have actually spent them with her without noticing, in spite of the dark, the difference between her and me?
2964	But tell me, was it an accident or design that made M. de Chavigni take my husband and leave us together?"
2964	But what could I do when I got there?
2964	But what were his qualifications?
2964	But you do n''t think that there are only romances in English, do you?
2964	Can you return me what you have taken?
2964	Did you read it?"
2964	Did you untie her shoe?"
2964	Do you think I have a heart of stone?"
2964	Do you think you can manage it?"
2964	Do you understand English?"
2964	Has the lady really got the what d''you call it?"
2964	His punishment will be severe, for who would have thought he could have presumed so far?
2964	How had she ascertained our arrangements?
2964	How had she managed it?
2964	How old are you?"
2964	How should I not?"
2964	How was that?
2964	How?
2964	Is she aware that I know all?"
2964	Is she in your room now?"
2964	Next day, after a somewhat silent breakfast, she said,--"You will take me with you, wo n''t you?"
2964	Noble Henriette, dear Henriette, whom I had loved so well; where was she now?
2964	She does know of your love?"
2964	She may try to strike a bargain over the sum I am to ask for my cure; if so, shall I be content with three hundred francs?"
2964	Should I go to Einsiedel, too?
2964	We are right to seek for the definitions of things, but when we have them to hand in the words; why should we go farther?
2964	Were you laughing at that?"
2964	What if I were to pluck up my heart and beg them to let me sup in their company?
2964	What kind of a figure should I cut among the monks?
2964	What the devil can you have done?
2964	What unforeseen accident prevented your coming?"
2964	What''s your name?"
2964	What, then, is beauty?
2964	When?
2964	Whence does that magic art take its source?
2964	Where are you going?"
2964	Who could have instructed her in the arts of deceit?
2964	Who told you her name?"
2964	Why did you say that?"
2964	Why do we take the face as an index of a woman''s beauty, and why do we forgive her when the covered parts are not in harmony with her features?
2964	Why do you interest yourself so much in my affairs?
2964	Why do you take me for such a lover of the romantic, pray?"
2964	Would it not be much more reasonable and sensible to veil the face, and to have the rest of the body naked?
2964	Would you agree?"
2964	You dare to love me?"
2964	You would not have come, then, if you had not known me?"
2964	game like that at this time of year?"
2964	said I,"is not M. de Voltaire good- natured, polite, and affable to you who have been kind enough to act in his plays with him?"
2964	that monster''s letter?
2964	what are you saying?
2964	why is n''t there a waiter''s part in the play?"
2964	you would punish me for your faults, would you?
2961	Am I to let myself be robbed, then?
2961	Am I to take that speech as a declaration of love?
2961	And how would you have proceeded if you had gone to work in the hour of the Moon?
2961	And now, that you may be at your ease with me, I should like to know in what manner I can be of service to you?
2961	And what is his crime?
2961	And will you tell it me?
2961	And you think me silly enough to tell my aunt of what we have been talking? 2961 Are you going to the ambassador''s?"
2961	Are you sorry?
2961	Are you sure of that?
2961	Are you sure of that?
2961	Are you vexed with me?
2961	But supposing your father''s choice is not pleasing to you, or supposing you love another?
2961	But what was the nature of his offence? 2961 But would you, mademoiselle, like to go?"
2961	But,said I,"will the clerks of the Mint trust me with such a sum?"
2961	Can I believe you?
2961	Can you ask him when you like?
2961	Confess that such was the case?
2961	Could I do otherwise? 2961 Did n''t I say so?
2961	Did they? 2961 Do you think it is worth the trouble?"
2961	Do you think that Paracelsus obtained the hypostasis?
2961	Does M. du Vernai take me for a fool or a knave? 2961 Does he know the inmost secrets of my soul?"
2961	Does he make sheep''s eyes at you?
2961	Does high birth go bail for breaches of the law in your country?
2961	Does it strike you, M. Casanova,said Esther, with a laugh,"that you and that little girl are as like each other as two peas?"
2961	Does she find that pay?
2961	Does she take good care of you?
2961	Eh? 2961 Everybody knows it, then?"
2961	Had you no idea what I shewed you was like till just now?
2961	Has she a lover?
2961	Have I the necessary talents?
2961	Have you a carriage?
2961	Have you accepted her offer?
2961	How do you like him?
2961	How is it that you do n''t frighten me now?
2961	How much do you owe?
2961	How old are you now?
2961	How spoiled?
2961	I am delighted to hear it; where is he?
2961	I ca n''t believe it,said one of these ladies, ogling the count, while his face seemed to say,"Would you like to try?"
2961	I, sir?
2961	Is Tiretta the guilty party, madam?
2961	Is he a lawyer?
2961	Is mademoiselle about to marry, then?
2961	Just so,said Esther, with a wicked smile,"but you admit a likeness, do n''t you?"
2961	M. Casanova, had you any adventures on your journey from the Hague to Amsterdam?
2961	May I ask if you have ever been in the service?
2961	May I take a bath?
2961	May I tell you, do you think?
2961	My aunt does n''t think so"You have not seen him yet?
2961	Of course, why not? 2961 Really?
2961	Really? 2961 Really?"
2961	Respect, you say; but must one not always be lacking in respect to women when one wants to come to the point?
2961	Shall I tell you the key?
2961	That''s a new thing, is it?
2961	Then I may kiss your hand?
2961	Then you are not in love with anyone?
2961	There will be no question of such a thing in this instance, sir; and, after all, what is marrying beneath one? 2961 Very true, but do you know how to make the poison, and that the thing is impossible without the aid of a salamander?"
2961	Was I wrong?
2961	Well,said the aunt,"what do you think of your husband?"
2961	What do you mean by in pawn?
2961	What do you mean by particular? 2961 What do you think of him?"
2961	What has gained my friend so fine a title, madam?
2961	What has he done to be worthy of so generous a pardon?
2961	What has that got to do with it, aunt?
2961	What is that?
2961	What is that?
2961	What is the reason?
2961	What were you doing behind Madame--?
2961	What''s that?
2961	What, then, is that death, madam?
2961	When will you bring him? 2961 Where is he?"
2961	Who told you that I was meditating a duel?
2961	Who would not do so? 2961 Whose messenger are you?"
2961	Why did n''t you give me time to do so? 2961 Why did n''t you shew your passport?"
2961	Why do you think so?
2961	Why do you think the child is my daughter? 2961 Why have you such a poor opinion of him?"
2961	Why not to- day?
2961	Why not?
2961	Why should you kiss my hand?
2961	Why so? 2961 Why so?
2961	Why? 2961 Wo n''t you, my dear?"
2961	Would you like me to stay, then?
2961	Would you like some sweets, my dear?
2961	Would you like to see the governor?
2961	You are curious, are you?
2961	You do n''t deny the fact, then?
2961	You have been sleeping out, have you, master profligate?
2961	You know that my intended husband will soon arrive?
2961	You know the ingredients, I suppose?
2961	You know, then, that I have a familiar? 2961 You think so?
2961	You were agreeably surprised, then, to see your daughter?
2961	You were not afraid of being in the way?
2961	You will be a trio, then; and how do you think you will get on together?
2961	You would not have thought it of me, to see me?
2961	Your name, sir?
2961	And after Arael?"
2961	And what has become of my friend?"
2961	But did you notice that the Lambertini was angry with you, too?
2961	But how is it that you have got so quiet?"
2961	But tell me if I may hope for your love?"
2961	But who are you, sir,"said I, turning to the worthy old man,"who are good enough to become surety for me without knowing me?"
2961	Casanova?"
2961	Come open the door, why have you shut yourself up, you little prude?
2961	Did I ever tell her anything on the other occasions?"
2961	Do you know the theory of the planetary hours?"
2961	Do you mean by''other occasions,''that I have been circumstanced like this before?"
2961	Do you understand me, superintendent?
2961	Have you ever seen a countenance as disgusting as my aunt''s?
2961	Have you your pedigree?"
2961	However, you are reasoning on false premises; you are ignorant of his real crime, yet how should you guess it?"
2961	I have caught you, have n''t I?"
2961	I saw at once that they were talking about a lottery, but why were they disputing?
2961	I will give you a louis for the day''s work; will that be enough?"
2961	Is n''t it better not to be monstrous?"
2961	Is that the rest of the lesson?"
2961	Judge of my surprise when, two minutes afterwards, I heard this question:"But what has''Sixtimes''got to do with sleeping with Madame Lambertini?"
2961	May I ask if you are a business man?"
2961	Now, sir, am I to send a courier to the Duc de Gesvres?"
2961	Pels?"
2961	Sixtimes?"
2961	So what can you make of me?
2961	Take a hundred louis from the box, and put in my word of honour instead; do n''t you think that is worth a hundred Louis?"
2961	Tell him my story?
2961	Tell me plainly whether I am to consent to this marriage or no?"
2961	The marchioness sat down on her sofa, and making me to do the like she asked me if I was acquainted with the talismans of the Count de Treves?
2961	The niece opened her door and apologized for the disorder of her dress, but what costume could have suited her better?
2961	The postillion cracked his whip and the sentry called out,"Who goes there?"
2961	Then, turning to me, he said,"Tell me, M. Casanova, who this woman is?"
2961	There is no need, you know, to say anything about this to my sister:""I, aunt?
2961	This is dreadful; do I hear you aright?"
2961	Tiretta is young and a perfect gentleman, he is handsome and at bottom a good fellow; could not a marriage be arranged?"
2961	Was it because their hearts were hardened?
2961	What does it all mean?"
2961	What should I do when I got there?
2961	What, then, was the reason?
2961	When I returned to the table where she was seated she scanned my features attentively, and said, with much emotion,"Can it be done, my dear friend?
2961	Will you be offended if I do?"
2961	Will you be vexed if you find the root of your family also?"
2961	Will you meet me?
2961	You are fond of gaming, I suppose?"
2961	You said that I offered you marriage because you took liberties with me?"
2961	again?
2961	for where does desire stop short?
2961	said he,"she has had the courage to tell you all?"
2961	the money is stolen?"
2961	then what have you to be sorry about?
2961	what?
2961	you ca n''t mean it?
2972	''Are you crazy? 2972 ''But are you quite sure that the young count will like me and that I shall like the count?''
2972	''Do you know that girl?'' 2972 ''Shall I shew her in?
2972	''True, and it is possible that I did not know him, but why did you tell a lie when I asked you,Do you know that girl?"''
2972	''What answer did you give him, dear grandfather?'' 2972 ''Who are the people,''said I,''who desire a companion?
2972	''Who is he? 2972 ''Why can not I return in this frigate?
2972	''You will allow me to go and speak to her? 2972 A mystery, is it?
2972	Against what? 2972 And do you think that I can do all that?"
2972	And how am I to help you, my dear mother?
2972	And supposing he were a worthless fellow?
2972	And what will you do if she is not here?
2972	And what would you do if you had some money?
2972	And you did n''t see me?
2972	And you have punished her for doing so?
2972	And you speak to his brother?
2972	Are we to wait till I am cured for the consummation of our marriage?
2972	Are you ill?
2972	Are you separated from your husband?
2972	But I may dine with you, surely?
2972	But how did she know Querini?
2972	But how is it that I am your image?
2972	But you can find out in a moment whether she is here or not?
2972	But you can write that down without wounding her, can you not? 2972 But, dearest, are you not ashamed of these foolish scruples?"
2972	Can I have them here?
2972	Can I imprison the rascal?
2972	Can you doubt it, Pauline?
2972	Certainly, but you will allow me to pay for the extra horse?
2972	Certainly,said he;"but as you are going on to London, how shall I come back?"
2972	Certainly; but what is to become of your servant?
2972	Clearly, for you can not have two fathers, can you?
2972	Cornelis?
2972	Could you trouble yourself to take your meals with me? 2972 Do you keep a girl, my lord?"
2972	Do you know the real cause?
2972	Do you know what it is to be a mother?
2972	Do you think that your sufferings are due to your love for me?
2972	Have you got it about you?
2972	Have you seen the king?
2972	Her name is Sophie, is it? 2972 How about escaping from justice?"
2972	How can you ask me such a question? 2972 How could that be?"
2972	How do you mean?
2972	How if you were poor?
2972	How is my sister Sophie?
2972	How is that?
2972	How is that?
2972	How much is your time worth, sir?
2972	How much will you give me at dessert?
2972	How was that?
2972	How?
2972	I can not refuse you anything, dearest Pauline, but what then?
2972	I do n''t know, dearest, but tell me, did you ever ask your learned Italian master that same question?
2972	I like the idea,I answered,"but how shall I find such a house?"
2972	I respect your secret; but tell me if you would object to my begging her to return to Venice with her uncle?
2972	I suppose you think I shall have no applications?
2972	I, sir? 2972 Is he at London?"
2972	Is he not dishonoured by the execution of his relative?
2972	Is that truly so?
2972	Is this formality necessary, my lady?
2972	May I ask to whom I have the honour of speaking?
2972	May I ask you what country you come from?
2972	May I see it?
2972	My dear M. Casanova, how is it that the oracle has deceived us? 2972 Of course they have got back the seventy thousand pounds?"
2972	One day I put on a lace kerchief I had bought from him, and asked my maid,''What has become of the girl who sold me this kerchief?''
2972	Ought I to apologize?
2972	Really? 2972 Shall I open yours?"
2972	Shall I send her away? 2972 She is doubly pretty, is she?"
2972	Supposing you made a mistake?
2972	Then I am not your daughter?
2972	Then shall we stay here?
2972	Then tell me of what sort of love is that with which I am happy enough to have inspired you?
2972	Then to whom?
2972	Then what is its essence?
2972	Then you do n''t like night travelling?
2972	Then you require a fresh one every day?
2972	Three times?
2972	Unbecoming?
2972	Very good; but as you like to be questioned, may I ask you why you were not presented by your own ambassador?
2972	Was he a Jesuit?
2972	Well, what is it?
2972	Were you at war with us, then?
2972	What are all these manuscripts?
2972	What are you going to write?
2972	What are you laughing at, my worthy woman?
2972	What are you laughing at, sweetheart?
2972	What are you thinking of, dearest?
2972	What can I do for you? 2972 What can I do to shew my gratitude?"
2972	What did he say?
2972	What did you do with the girl he eloped with?
2972	What do you mean?
2972	What do you think of highway robbers, then?
2972	What does that reflection relate to, my dear daughter?
2972	What has he done?
2972	What is she going to take in the morning?
2972	What is that to you? 2972 What is that, my lord?"
2972	What is the matter, my pretty maid? 2972 What shall I ride post?
2972	What were these expressions?
2972	What, he never turned?
2972	When do you make these three ablutions?
2972	When?
2972	Where have you been?
2972	Where is Marcoline?
2972	Where is he?
2972	Where is your room?
2972	Where shall I find her?
2972	Who has taught you this maxim?
2972	Who introduced you?
2972	Who is to assure me that these bills will be honoured?
2972	Why do you weep, then, at her fate?
2972	Why not, my lady? 2972 Why not?"
2972	Why should n''t I?
2972	Will you sleep all the time?
2972	Will your ladyship allow me to present my valuable letter in person?
2972	Would you do me the honour of testing the skill of my cook?
2972	Would you like to go, Marcoline?
2972	Yes, what would you have said if I had come down in petticoats this morning? 2972 Yes, yes; but I am to dress like a postillion, am I not?"
2972	Yes; who is she?
2972	You Portuguese? 2972 You are a wonderful woman, but why do you not provide a substitute for him?"
2972	You are not going to stay with me, then?
2972	You are right; but how can you like Camoens so much if you do not know Portuguese?
2972	You are very praiseworthy, but in the other ways you are happy?
2972	You have not been joking, have you?
2972	You paid in gold,said she;"I suppose you had no bank notes about you?"
2972	You saw him, did you?
2972	Your man?
2972	And now I come to think of it, how was it that there was not a word about your wife in the letter you gave me when we started?
2972	Are you ashamed of your fine eyes?
2972	Are you stopping here for long?"
2972	But are you sure of persuading me?"
2972	But how did you get hold of her?
2972	But how was I to find a woman who should be the equal of those women I had loved before?
2972	But let me ask you one question, how are you sure of your income of fifty crowns a month?
2972	But what do you call obscenities, if Ariosto is not obscene?"
2972	By the way, did you see my uncle?"
2972	Casanova?"
2972	Casanova?"
2972	Did he look, at me?"
2972	Did he tell you that she would not let him have anything to do with her, and that she used to box his ears?"
2972	Do n''t you think I was right?"
2972	Do you always wear those dreadful breeches?"
2972	Do you not remember me?"
2972	Do you prefer any particular route?"
2972	Do you think that you will not love me so well after having possessed me?"
2972	Do you understand that?"
2972	Does she want me to choke her?"
2972	Have you finished your edition of the Decameron?"
2972	How did she fall into your hands?"
2972	How is it that you are not living with your husband?"
2972	How long have you had her?"
2972	I hope she will dine with us?"
2972	I suppose you know the delightful Miss Sophie too, Chevalier?"
2972	Is Marcoline your wife, or have you any intention of marrying her?"
2972	Is that enough for you?"
2972	Perhaps you noticed that the lady smiled?"
2972	Querini, who was greatly astonished, thanked her and said,--"What have I done to deserve this honour?"
2972	Querini?"
2972	She fled to her bed, saying saucily,"You are frightened of me, I think?"
2972	Still a maid?"
2972	The result was satisfactory; who does not know the effect of a kiss given at the proper time?
2972	Was it not he who was in continual attendance?"
2972	We shall speak Venetian, shall we not?"
2972	What answer could I make to such arguments, based as they were on the national manners?
2972	What are you laughing at?"
2972	What became of your lover, and what did your relations do when they found out your flight?"
2972	What could they do?
2972	What do you propose to do?"
2972	What do you say, abbe?"
2972	What do you say?"
2972	What do you think of such conduct?"
2972	What do you think?"
2972	What does the abbe think of that?"
2972	What has he learnt in the last six years?"
2972	What have you done?"
2972	What name did she give you?"
2972	What would you do in such a case?"
2972	When I saw him I cried,--"Rome or Paris, which is it to be?"
2972	When I went to Madame du Rumain''s, the porter said,--"Sir, everybody is still asleep, but who are you?
2972	When Sophie had gone I made her sit beside me, and taking her hand I kissed it rapturously, saying,"Are you married, Pauline?"
2972	When?"
2972	Where were you yesterday?"
2972	Who can have given you such a bad lesson?"
2972	Why did he marry me?
2972	Will you let me come upstairs?"
2972	Will, there be any difficulty is that?"
2972	You know her, then?"
2972	You thought you would get me hanged at Lyons, did you?"
2972	You will tell my father and mother about me?
2972	said M. Querini,"and why do you kiss my hand now?"
2970	All by yourself?
2970	And a kiss now?
2970	And also that you love me?
2970	And ca n''t I settle anything with you, my dear?
2970	And how about Zenobia?
2970	And if he turns out to be a man of means?
2970	And if you had been reading by yourself?
2970	And is it not the case that no bodies move in an upward direction unless they are impelled?
2970	And prove it in every way?
2970	And she would n''t take it? 2970 And that makes you happy, does it?"
2970	And what did you do? 2970 And what is your name?"
2970	And when did you leave Venice?
2970	And when you have no strength left?
2970	And where is Cesarino?
2970	And will you do so?
2970	And will you help me to succeed?
2970	And will you love me?
2970	And you, too, for I suppose you will have the dress?
2970	Are n''t you going out any more to- day?
2970	Are those the shoes and buckles you are going to wear? 2970 Are we to have supper, then?"
2970	Are you alone?
2970	Are you happy?
2970	But do you think she will take it as a joke?
2970	But how could she hope to do that by extolling your charms above those of the other ladies? 2970 But how did you recognize me, dearest?"
2970	But how shall we be dressed?
2970	But of course you think that art is the better?
2970	But she has had one, of course?
2970	But what costume have you given us?
2970	But what is this, my dear countess, it is n''t snuff?
2970	But when a woman skews her shape well?
2970	But you will shut the door, at least?
2970	Can you prove it?
2970	Could not we come, too?
2970	Dare you return to your father?
2970	Dearest, can you doubt it?
2970	Did n''t you see that the gentleman had spilt a cup of coffee over his handsome breeches?
2970	Do I look like that? 2970 Do you believe I love you?"
2970	Do you know how much money you gave each of us?
2970	Do you know, my dear Hebe, that you want more books?
2970	Do you live at any distance?
2970	Do you not think me worthy of becoming your wife?
2970	Do you really want to?
2970	Do you think he ever will?
2970	Do you think it would bring you ill luck?
2970	Do you think so? 2970 Do you think,"said she,"that I shall be happy when you have left me all alone?"
2970	For the dress you mean?
2970	Had Hebe a temple at Corinth? 2970 Has there been any talk of the masqued ball or of the mysterious masquers?"
2970	Hate you? 2970 Have I not already said that I would tell you just as we are going?"
2970	How could one love a woman who is at the disposal of a low, ugly fellow? 2970 How did I give them you?"
2970	How do you know?
2970	How do you mean, dressed as a beggar?
2970	How do you mean?
2970	How is fortune treating you?
2970	I am delighted to see you again,said I;"are you still living with your husband?"
2970	I recognized him directly,replied the banker,"but who are the others?"
2970	I suppose Irene has a lover?
2970	I? 2970 Is it more beautiful?"
2970	Is it possible? 2970 Is she a Milanese girl?"
2970	Is she young?
2970	It has been one of great pleasure to me, has it not to you?
2970	It is a seducer, then?
2970	Managed? 2970 May I rise in your presence?"
2970	May I tell you so a hundred times?
2970	My slightest wishes?
2970	Not the pretty girl who waited on us, and whose arms you have possibly left an hour or, two ago?
2970	Of me?
2970	Perhaps you are going incognito?
2970	Pray where was that young lady educated?
2970	Really?
2970	Sardini stupid? 2970 So much the better,"said Clementine;"what did he play for, when he knew that he could not pay his debts if he incurred any?
2970	That is easily said and easily done, but have I sufficient talent? 2970 That may be, but do you think I shall care?"
2970	That''s curious; why so?
2970	Then why are you going to marry him?
2970	Then why do you say it will please me more?
2970	Then you are satisfied with me?
2970	Then you have never been in love?
2970	Then you think that nobody has recognized me?
2970	Was she really asleep,said I to myself,"when I was outraging her so shamefully?"
2970	We must make up our minds,said the lieutenant,"shall we go to the ball or go home?"
2970	Well, master tailor,said I,"so you are going to marry this charming girl?"
2970	What are you going to do with this chemise?
2970	What are you saying? 2970 What do they say?"
2970	What do you mean by that?
2970	What do you mean by''plastered''? 2970 What does it contain?"
2970	What for?
2970	What friend is that?
2970	What have I done, pray?
2970	What is that?
2970	What is the matter with you, dearest? 2970 What is your name?"
2970	What lesson?
2970	What will my wife say?
2970	What would you have done with this blood?
2970	When?
2970	Where did the breeches hurt you?
2970	Where does this club meet?
2970	Who am I?
2970	Who are they?
2970	Who are you, pray?
2970	Who can they be?
2970	Who told you to come and see this young lady?
2970	Why not to- morrow?
2970	Why not? 2970 Why not?
2970	Why should we not let him enjoy a victory which would make us both happier?
2970	Why so, if you please?
2970	Why so? 2970 Will you be at the theatre coffee- house at three o''clock to- morrow?"
2970	With you? 2970 Would you like something that has never been worn?"
2970	Would you like to be dressed like a man?
2970	Would you like to go on playing?
2970	Would you like to look on?
2970	Would you like to take me away with you?
2970	Would you settle in Milan?
2970	Yes, to a tailor, and we are going to be married before the end of the carnival:"Is he rich or handsome?
2970	You a monster?
2970	You are engaged, are you?
2970	You are the Pierrot who broke the bank?
2970	You did not recognize me in the least?
2970	You had n''t sufficient courage?
2970	You have been losing, then?
2970	You have enjoyed yourselves, then?
2970	You make me happy, but does not your heart also tell you that you should prove your love?
2970	You shall have the ticket without fail, but why should I not bring it?
2970	You think it a treasure, then?
2970	You wish to see us unhappy, do you?
2970	You wo n''t leave us surely?
2970	Your heart is empty?
2970	And, how could she know that I preferred you?"
2970	Are not all bodies inclined to obey the laws of gravitation unless they are held back by a superior force?"
2970	Are we to go fifteen miles to Milan only to dine and come back again?
2970	Are you afraid of your husband noticing the loss of your maidenhead?"
2970	Are you coming to see us this evening?"
2970	Are you persuaded?"
2970	As soon as I had got back my breath the sorceress said,"You laugh, do you?
2970	But how is it that she attacked you and not my brother- in- law?"
2970	But what are you swallowing?"
2970	But what numbers will you have?"
2970	But what shall I do if you have left me with child?"
2970	But why does he put off the wedding?"
2970	But you will say they were brother- in- law and sister- in- law?
2970	Could any lover foresee such an incident?
2970	Do you advise me to accept his offer?"
2970	Do you know them?
2970	Do you not?"
2970	Do you see?"
2970	Do you think I really believed you capable of taking such a step, when we barely knew each other?"
2970	Does that satisfy you?"
2970	Does the countess like it?"
2970	Has Ricciardetto displeased you?"
2970	Have you no other stockings?
2970	How can one resist a pretty girl who implores with a kiss?
2970	How can you advise me to tell a lie?
2970	How could I, as free as the air, a perfect master of my movements, of my own free will put my happiness away from me?
2970	How should I despise one who loved me?
2970	I added,"I know the Prince Triulzi, at Venice; I suppose he is of your family?"
2970	I did not know whether I had gone too far or not far enough; but what did it matter?
2970	I felt curious to know what she was laughing at, and said,--"May I ask you, fair countess, why you laugh thus to yourself?"
2970	I hope you will not punish me too severely?"
2970	I love your intellect to distraction, Clementine, but tell me, do you think it possible to love the intellect without loving that which contains it?"
2970	I was puzzled, for what could a Capuchin have to say to me?
2970	If I hated you, should I see you at all?
2970	If Irene had struck me in dancing the''forlana'', why should not I have pleased her in spite of my superiority in age?
2970	Is it happiness, is it unhappiness?
2970	Is it possible that you are not in love with her?"
2970	It is nothing very important, is it?"
2970	It is really mine, then?"
2970	It would be amusing if he took me at my word, would it not?"
2970	Love itself is a kind of curiosity, if it be lawful to put curiosity in the rank of the passions; but you have not that feeling about me?"
2970	Must we, then, prepare to part?"
2970	Of course I will come; but before we part may I ask one kiss?"
2970	Shall I have your carriage housed?"
2970	Shall a man touch hot coals and escape the burning?
2970	She told me that Sardini was at Milan, very old and ill."Have you been to see him?"
2970	Should I be afraid for my poor properties when these living treasures were confined to me so frankly?
2970	Tell me how you could disprove my argument?"
2970	That will make people talk; but what care we?
2970	The marquis laughed heartily at her confusion, and she said,--"Is it possible that a man of your years has not yet learnt to respect a woman?"
2970	Then what was it?
2970	To whom does it belong, M. de Seingalt?
2970	Well, what did she say?"
2970	Well, what do you think of the costume?"
2970	What is it you want of me?
2970	What is the rent?"
2970	What reply could I make?
2970	When are you going to marry her?"
2970	Where are your gloves?"
2970	Where shall I find an actor to dance with me?"
2970	Where will you find a worthy companion to the Orlando Furioso?
2970	Where?"
2970	Whom am I to thank?
2970	Will that please you, fair Hebe?"
2970	Will you give me your hand to kiss?"
2970	You are laughing?"
2970	You do n''t like it?
2970	You have not yet met a man worthy of your regard?"
2970	You know who he is?"
2970	You will not speak of me to anyone, or say either that you know me or do not know me?"
2970	You would certainly be marrying beneath your station, but you would not be the less happy for that, would you?"
2970	do you not see what a state I am in?"
2970	how can I refuse you anything?
2970	is this beautiful dress really mine?
2970	my dear countess?"
2970	what do I see?
2970	what is to become of me, then?"
2970	what will become of me?
2970	why am I not worthy of aspiring to such a position?"
2970	you do n''t want the ladies''dresses treated like the coats and trousers?"
2956	Am I not then always the same?
2956	An abbe jealous?
2956	And dresses?
2956	And how can that happiness be felt?
2956	And how much must I ask from M. Lani? 2956 And you call these''Savoyards''?
2956	And you say that it is done by getting rid of prejudices? 2956 And''figurante''at the opera?"
2956	Are any such persons likely to be here at present?
2956	Are the Parmesans satisfied with being the subjects of a Spanish prince?
2956	Are your husband''s parents still alive?
2956	But from whom do we wish to receive that honour?
2956	But how did she manage to render it so fashionable?
2956	But if you never saw her thighs, how do you know that she does not wear silk tights?
2956	But suppose that I should intend, like you, to ask her in marriage?
2956	But why do they not wear lower heels?
2956	But you wo n''t do anything to me?
2956	But, tell me, lovely madcap, what will be the end of this extravaganza? 2956 But,"remarked the officer,"is it credible that he was at the battle of Arbela?"
2956	But,said M. Dandolo,"you spent the night with the person who is represented as your wife?"
2956	Did you hurt yourself, sir?
2956	Did you intend undressing yourself?
2956	Do you call this a bed, my child?
2956	Do you hope to see him on his return from the country?
2956	Do you love me?
2956	Do you not know that Don Philip has arrived, and that his wife, Madame de France, is on the road?
2956	Do you sleep with your clothes on?
2956	Do you think that your prose is better when you compose it from your own poetry?
2956	Does Madame Paris approve our plan?
2956	For whom is this table?
2956	Has he accepted your wages?
2956	Has the prince paid her expenses?
2956	Have I not told you that you would be called when your services were required?
2956	Have all the clocks been destroyed?
2956	Have you any peculiar talent?
2956	He could not have danced in a better one, for his style is perfect, and what can you want above perfection?
2956	How can one become a philosopher?
2956	How do you know that you are interested?
2956	How have you contrived,I said to him one day,"such as you are, to deceive De la Haye?"
2956	How is it that those reports do not grieve M. de Bragadin, who has certainly greater affection for me than you have?
2956	How is that?
2956	How so?
2956	I beg your pardon, but I saw...."What? 2956 I have reduced you to despair?"
2956	I see it; what of it?
2956	I should like to know who is my master, you or the gentleman?
2956	I suppose that in Cesena you were afraid of being caught by the officer whom you had left in Rome?
2956	I think I must see him,I said,"but where?"
2956	I wish it myself, dearest, but who can be sure of the future? 2956 Indeed, my divine Vesian?
2956	Indeed, sir, you are Italian?
2956	Is it better than anywhere else?
2956	Is it not the same thing?
2956	Is it true that the verses which, like parasites, steal into a funeral oration, must be sadly out of place?
2956	Is that a fault?
2956	Is there no other dealer in snuff?
2956	Is there not a meridian everywhere?
2956	Is this all you have, my dear countrywoman?
2956	Is your father still alive?
2956	Madame Querini in Fontainebleau?
2956	Must one think a long while?
2956	My dear,said Henriette to me,"do you wish me to engage that master?"
2956	No, madam; but...."But what?
2956	Not the right one, sir? 2956 On madam or on me?"
2956	Perhaps he may know you?
2956	Pray tell me, sir, what her honour has to do with her health?
2956	Satisfied? 2956 Shall we go away to- morrow, dearest?"
2956	Sir, shall I send for someone speaking French?
2956	Sir,I once said to a gentleman,"how is your wife?"
2956	Sir,said Silvia to the artist,"could you paint the likeness of my daughter without seeing her?"
2956	Surname or nickname; but are there any philosophers at the court of France?
2956	The only one? 2956 Then it is never over?"
2956	Then it was not owing to a feeling of self- love?
2956	Then nature must be the philosopher''s principal study?
2956	Then people say that I am married?
2956	Then where is the advantage for me?
2956	Then why did you come here and get my daughter with child?
2956	To your misery? 2956 Was she a virgin?"
2956	What are you laughing at?
2956	What can I say about the Italians,she answered,"I know only one?
2956	What can I think of? 2956 What country does he belong to?"
2956	What did you eat yesterday?
2956	What did you give her in order to seduce her?
2956	What do they mean, darling-- those crazy fools-- by saying that happiness is not lasting, and how do they understand that word? 2956 What do you mean by down there?"
2956	What do you mean? 2956 What does your father say of her departure?"
2956	What does your husband do?
2956	What have you got to tell me?
2956	What is it, my dear friend?
2956	What is it?
2956	What is pleasure? 2956 What is the matter here?"
2956	What is the matter with you?
2956	What is the matter, madam?
2956	What is there to prevent us from satisfying such natural desires? 2956 What news?"
2956	What objection could the abbess make?
2956	What philosopher, in your opinion, has committed the smallest quantity of errors?
2956	What then?
2956	What was his family name?
2956	Where can I enquire about you?
2956	Who are you?
2956	Who is she, this Henriette?
2956	Who told you so?
2956	Why do you laugh?
2956	Why is it called a bed of justice?
2956	Why not? 2956 Why scarce?"
2956	Why,said my friend,"do you not say Monsieur et madame?"
2956	Why?
2956	Will there be many guests?
2956	Yes, I am, but would you oblige me by telling me how you have found it out?
2956	Yet he was in error sometimes?
2956	You are in love with her?
2956	You are my best, my only friend; I demand nothing, I impose no task upon you, but can you refuse me?
2956	You are smiling?
2956	You do not know anybody here?
2956	You here? 2956 Your name?"
2956	''But what fault do you find in him, madam?''
2956	A young man came up, and she said to him,"Well, I told you he would arrive to- day?"
2956	A young marquise, who had the reputation of being a great wit, said to me in the most serious tone,"It is truly an antique?"
2956	All that is called a regulation but do you know why?
2956	And after treating me to a long dissection on politeness, he concluded by saying, with a smile,"I suppose you are an Italian?"
2956	And the two''Savoyards'', how did you swallow them?"
2956	And truly, under the new circumstances, how were we to arrange for our lodgings in Reggio?
2956	Any children?"
2956	Are not such verses considered a blemish in Italian prose?"
2956	Are you afraid of such a dreadful misfortune here?"
2956	Are you dependent on anyone?"
2956	Are you free?
2956	Are you not of my opinion, M. de la Haye?"
2956	Are you satisfied?"
2956	At that name, a fine- looking man came forward with respectful inclination, and said,"Your majesty?"
2956	Besides, how do you know that I am the father of the child?"
2956	Besides, what was there in them that could be revealed?
2956	But had she attached its full meaning to the word"forget?"
2956	But how could he possibly have supposed himself faulty in anything when everyone around him repeated constantly that he was the best of kings?
2956	But is it not strange that a poor little female dress should command more respect than the garb of an officer?"
2956	But shall he find a situation for my brother?
2956	But what would that revelation have come to?
2956	But why is she satisfied?
2956	But why, do not you gain her love?"
2956	But you, signor maestro, what do you think?"
2956	But, my dear cousin, tell me why my mother has not come with you?"
2956	But, sir, how shall I find a teacher?
2956	But, sir, what sort of linen do you require?"
2956	Can I be otherwise than delighted, my love, if you are pleased?"
2956	Can such manners suit us?
2956	Do you drink the cup?
2956	Do you imagine that a man who gets an honest girl with child in a house of which he is an inmate does not transgress the laws of society?"
2956	Do you not think that you ought to let M. d''Antoine know where we are going?"
2956	Do you think, however, that in that case you would succeed in gaining her affection?"
2956	Do you wish to deny it to make him draw his sword?"
2956	Does not Agamemnon say, in Homer, that in such a case man must necessarily be guilty of meanness?
2956	Foolishly translating an Italian idiom, I asked her, with an air of deep interest, whether she had well''decharge''?
2956	Has he never danced in a different style?"
2956	Her enormous size astonished me, and, like a fool, I said to the gentleman:"Who is that fat sow?"
2956	How could I give way without consulting you?
2956	How is it that I wish to prove it by kissing you?"
2956	However, until I am at the opera, until I have met with my elderly lover, who will give me the means to support myself?"
2956	I am certain that all those men hate me, but what do I care?
2956	I felt no inclination for the girl, but what can we refuse to a friend?
2956	I pray you, do you not find it....""I find nothing particular; and you?"
2956	I said to him,"am I fortunate enough to see you?
2956	I said to myself, my heart beating, and my eyes swimming with tears of emotion,"what is this treasure I have in my possession?"
2956	Is it less obnoxious?
2956	Is she young?"
2956	It has done you good?
2956	May I hope, sir, that you will be good enough to deliver it to her?"
2956	Nevertheless, the thoughtless young creature went up straight to him and said,"Are you the rhinoceros, sir?"
2956	Ought I not to have guessed that his curiosity would sooner or later prove injurious to us?
2956	Samson?"
2956	She then asked this question:"What disease is that woman suffering from?"
2956	The three words which the hierophant said to the initiated?
2956	The young girl, full of wonder at my plan, began to laugh heartily, and said,"But can an opera dancer be extemporized like a minister of state?
2956	Then I can go with my sister- in- law?"
2956	Then what do they mean by that word lasting?
2956	Then what was my position during all the time that I possessed my beautiful and witty Henriette?
2956	Then what was she?
2956	What are you saying?
2956	What do you think of that?
2956	What is meant by prejudices?"
2956	What shall I ask?"
2956	Where do you wish me to take you?"
2956	Where is the Italian who is pleased with the effrontery and the insolence of the hotel- waiters in Italy?
2956	Where is the man who will not debase himself if he be in want?
2956	Which gods must the worthy tavern- keeper worship?
2956	Who is he?"
2956	Why did I introduce that fatal Dubois here?
2956	Why did I tarry so long in Parma?
2956	Why do you never attack your proselyte?
2956	Why do you not visit her?
2956	Why do you postpone your marriage with her?
2956	Why, did we not fight side by side at the battle of Arbela?"
2956	Why?
2956	Will you have some breakfast?"
2956	Will you try to find me a respectable maid by to- morrow?
2956	Would you like a good bavaroise, or a decanter of orgeat?"
2956	Would you like to go to Milan?"
2956	You suppose some great lord will keep me?"
2956	You wish to go every evening to the opera?"
2956	but what does it matter?
2956	do not say so; ought I to reproach you because you thought me so virtuous?
2956	happy times of the house of Farnese, whither have you departed?
2956	said the count,"is it the pomatum the history of which I know?"
2956	said the disgusting Messaline;"are you such a novice?"
2956	she said, with a sigh;"how shall I live?"
2956	too much beloved one?"
2956	who taught you to address me that question?"
2956	why have I ever seen him?"
2956	would my''badauds''of Parisians believe that such a beautiful mansion can be found forty leagues distant from the metropolis?