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
40889So he is anxious to throw away his brooms, is he?
40889And may we add the ubiquitous"Kodaker"?
40889But if very much in love to what deception of this kind might he not stoop?
40889But the two lads, knowing there was no water near, exclaimed,"You tell us to drink, but where shall we find water?
40889One was Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau( 1587- 1611?)
40889To which the newcomer replied,"And so am I. Shall we venture down together?"
40889What brings you here?"
40889What the future of this favoured and beautiful land may be, who can tell?
40889Who knows?
46533''How many children hast thou?''
46533( Where is my country?)
46533Knowst thou the country loved of God, Where noble souls in well- shaped forms reside, Where the free glance crushes the foeman''s pride?
46533Now the huntsman spoke to the sorrowful man and said,''Art poor, old boy?''
46533Such were the one beginning with the words''Já jsem Cech a kdo je vic?''
46533Where is my house?
46533Yet better known is the famed''Kde je domov muy?''
46533_ i.e._,''I am a Bohemian, and who is more?''
46533where is my home?
46533where is my home?
12404And what manner of man was he who lived in this house that nestles beneath the ancient castle?
12404Confused recollections of them arose in my memory; could I have been in Hamburg without being aware of it?
12404Does it speak of the revolt of 1160, or of the war between Mayence and Frankfort in 1332?
12404Have I preserved the impression made by some picture, some photograph?
12404He immediately replies, after reckoning up in his head,"How much have I then?
12404Is it Barbarossa?
12404Is it Louis of Bavaria?
12404These halls are worthy to hold such treasures, and what more could be said of them?
12404Why not build in brick frankly, since its water- coloring and capacity for ingeniously varied arrangement furnish so many resources?
11179And Geneva?
11179But what is it called?
11179But what mountain is that far away to the south?
11179Eh,he repeated, with a puzzled look,"who knows?
11179What are they saying, Peter?
11179Which mountain, Signora?
11179Again I asked myself"Can it be done?"
11179Could there be then an opening at the bottom of the funnel into which he had fallen?
11179He meant, who would believe that Croz could fall?
11179If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred?
11179Old Peter rent the air with exclamations of"Chamounix!--oh, what will Chamounix say?"
11179Seiler met me at his door, and followed in silence to my room:"What is the matter?"
11179Should we still find an impassable system of crevasses above us, or were we close to the top?
11179What are we to say to the modern rival of Venice, the upstart rebel, one is tempted to say, against the supremacy of the Hadriatic Queen?
11179Why then is this so?
44461Have you no poetry in your nature? 44461 What do we know about the men of old?
44461Wo n''t you read what you have written?
44461And just here-- this little spot so full of memories and classic associations-- who has ever heard even the names of Istria and the Littoral?
44461And who can enter into all one''s moods better than a dog?
44461But I say, What is the reason for them?
44461But where are the snows of yester- year?
44461Did you ever hear of a more touching exhibition of domestic affection?
44461Dream or reality, what does it matter, since both pass away in the night of time, and after a while are remembered no more?
44461Dream or reality, what does it matter?
44461Have you no appreciation of the beautiful?
44461Instead of answering,"Yes, but have you seen the penknife of my grandmother''s female gardener?"
44461It is classic ground, for does not the world- famed Timavo make here its appearance into the light of day?
44461Tell me rather why rabbits, and rats too, have such confoundedly small holes?
44461The weaker winds_ must_ give way, and what becomes of_ them_?
44461What is the result?
44461Where are the eagles now that once spread their wings over all Europe?
44461Where are the famous beauties?
44461Where are the glorious dreams?
44461Where are they all-- those friends of other days?
44461Why do n''t you say much more of the terraces, the marble staircases?
44461Why do n''t you say something about the liquid notes of the nightingale, the faint whispering of the trees overhead, the''Lovers''Walk?''
44461Why do n''t you speak of the funereal cypresses clear- cut against the sky, the dark green of the ilex contrasting with the gray of the olives?
44461[ Illustration][ Illustration: CASTLE DUINO] CHAPTER I DUINO Hast thou seen that lordly castle, That Castle by the Sea?
9650And the dynasty? 9650 In view of these events we must ask ourselves: Are there any moral guarantees in this empire?
9650Is that Czech soldier not a hero who to- day is voluntarily fighting from the Ural Mountains to Vladivostok, on the Piave and in France? 9650 Is your Excellency prepared to investigate them thoroughly?
9650Is your Excellency prepared to stop the persecution of the Czech nation and the wrongs suffered by us through these proceedings? 9650 We conclude by asking:"Are the above facts of systematic persecution of the Czech nation during the war known to your Excellency?
9650_ The real question which puzzles us to- day is: How can Austria exist at all?_ That is the question. 9650 ----_Shall England save Austria? 9650 ----_What is Austria? 9650 BOHEMIA AS A BULWARK AGAINST PAN- GERMANISM APPENDIX OF SOME RECENT DOCUMENTS BIBLIOGRAPHY I WHAT IS AUSTRIA- HUNGARY? 9650 How could the German manufacturers otherwise exist? 9650 Is that man a coward who sacrifices himself, his father and mother, his wife and children for the sake of his nation and country? 9650 Is that man a coward who sacrifices his family which he has left behind and his soil and property inherited from his ancestors? 9650 WHAT is AUSTRIA- HUNGARY? 9650 What better testimony is required to prove that Austria was not the blind tool, but the willing and wilful accomplice of Germany? 9650 Where do you want to export your articles if not to your Czech hinterland? 9650 Who can to- day have any doubt that Austria wilfully provoked the war in a mad desire to crush Serbia? 9650 Why? 16070 Do you weep,"said he,"because you see a mortal die?
16070Who, in these times, pays any regard to pledges? 16070 Will you follow me,"said he,"in an enterprise where the honor will be equal to the peril?"
16070All they shall speak and say unto thee,"''Art thou also become weak as we?
16070And where then could it be hoped that the ravages of the Turks would be arrested?
16070Art thou become like unto us?
16070But why in such a hurry?
16070Does he think me a mere adventurer?
16070Has not his majesty with his own lips, over and over again, promised to stand by me?"
16070Have not both England and France pledged themselves to support the Pragmatic Sanction?
16070How could the emperor wrest from his prospective son- in- law his magnificent ancestral inheritance?
16070How happens it that no German prince has yet formed a just notion of the spirit of his nation, and turned it to good account?
16070If I should accept Limburg, what security could I have that I should be permitted to retain it?"
16070If the French attack Hanover, will the queen render England assistance?
16070In a state almost of distraction the emperor exclaimed,"Is the fortune of my empire departed with Eugene?"
16070In this state of things, what would have been the weight of all the nations of the North?
16070Indignantly he exclaimed,"What does the emperor mean?
16070Is it compatible with the loss of Silesia?
16070Or rather, is not a sound peasant better than a sick emperor?
16070The emperor, in terror, inquired,"What shall I do?"
16070This was a home thrust, and the queen felt it, and replied,"But why may we not as well detach France from the alliance, as Prussia?"
16070What human efforts could have broken through so strong a barrier?
16070What kind of a reputation should I have if I should abandon the first enterprise of my reign?
16070What number of troops will she send; and how soon will they be in motion to join the British and Hanoverian troops?
16070Why am I always to be excluded from transacting my own business?
16070Why do they not keep their promises?
16070Why should you be surprised if, following your example in concluding a treaty with Prussia, I should enter into an engagement with France?"
16070Why this interruption of operations which are by no means to be despaired of?
16070will not England help me?
45616And the spirit of the wood, did he also like it?
45616And what do they tell you?
45616Brother Palecek,said the King,"what are you doing?"
45616But what chance have we to develop our brains when we have n''t a single Higher School where the Slovak language is taught? 45616 But,"asked Ruzena,"what can we do here?"
45616Do you know why?
45616Do you think that some of the Czechs go there to discuss things?
45616Does the tinker go all over the world?
45616Oh, you dears, how did you know that we were lost?
45616What has happened?
45616What is this about Bohemia?
45616Where is my home, Where is my home? 45616 Where?"
45616Who are you and where are you going?
45616Will a time never come when we shall be free? 45616 Will you marry me?"
45616You do n''t? 45616 A maiden more dazzlingly beautiful than the first jumped out of it, and, making a courtesy, inquired as the first had done:Have you food for me?
45616And again: Songs, songs, whence come ye?
45616And what advantage is the Magyar language to our children outside of Hungary?
45616As he did so, a maiden so beautiful his eyes were dazzled, leaped out and making a courtesy inquired:"Have you food for me?
45616But do you know anything about that Svatopluk?"
45616But no sooner did she come up than he looked at her seriously to ask:"Have you caught any birds this year by sprinkling something on their tails?"
45616Descended from the heavens Or grown in the woods?
45616Did n''t I hope to work myself up into a position where I could serve my nation?
45616Did they beg too hard?
45616Do n''t I know?
45616Do you know?"
45616Do you want to send some message?"
45616For were we not going to free our dear, our native land, of the usurper?
45616Have you drink for me?
45616Have you drink for me?
45616Have you drink for me?
45616Have you fine clothes for me to wear?"
45616Have you fine clothing for me to wear?"
45616Have you fine dresses for me to wear?"
45616Shall I taste it?"
45616Then he took a second fish and asked:"Little fish, do you know anything about my brother?"
45616Was it because they were loyal to a leader who loved and sympathized with his own people?
45616Was that why Magyar guns suddenly boomed, and why the ground lay covered with blood?
45616What do you wish of me?
45616Will a time never come when the world recognizes the crime of using force to make people false to their own traditions?"
45616Would the storm hurt them?
45616[ Illustration:"''WILL A TIME NEVER COME WHEN WE SHALL BE FREE?''"]
43614''And what became of her?''
43614''And what became of him?''
43614''Ay, but where shall we find one?''
43614''Could n''t we be content with wine?
43614''Do n''t you know about Oswald Milser, who by his pride quenched all the benefit of his piety and his liberality to the Church?
43614''Do so many people come to you then?''
43614''How am I to set about it?''
43614''How can one be anything but out of spirits when one is crossed by such a stupid set as the people of your town?
43614''I say, neighbour,''he cried,''did you happen to notice, when your husband went out this morning, whether he had his head on?''
43614''I shall die but once,''he replied to all their warnings;''and where could it befall me better than when fighting for the cause of God and Austria?''
43614''Is that likely?
43614''So he is in a hurry to throw away his brooms at last, is he?''
43614''The Stase- Sattel,''I replied,''what is that?''
43614''There is the swallow,''she instanced:''why do swallows always hover over nasty dirty marshy places?
43614''What are you doing?''
43614''What stink is this I smell of Christian flesh?''
43614''Where shall we have to go to- morrow?''
43614''Who are you, and wherefore sought you me?''
43614''Who are you?''
43614''Who can tell what gives to these simple old stories their irresistible witchery?''
43614''Who was he?''
43614''Why did you come all this way?''
43614''You are either very clever or a great idiot,''now retorted the rich man;''will you please to explain yourself?''
43614A little girl being asked at a national school examination,''What David was before he was made king?''
43614And after all, why should we deprecate the result?
43614And indeed were they not great marvels( though of another order from those to which they were accustomed) which were narrated to them?
43614And may not Gannes have some relation with Kan or Khan( p. 322)?
43614And why do you let those pale- faced creatures pursue me with their hollow glances?
43614Are these mere spectres without distinct contour?...
43614Besides all this, have they not preserved to us, as in a registering mirror, the manners and habits of thought of the ages preceding ours?
43614But her talk showed she was of the right stuff to make a housewife; but then Maddalena, what will she say?
43614But what are those premises?
43614Cavalleria ben fornita?
43614Could anyone out of a dream put such ideas together?
43614Do they recall fantastic dreams long vanished from our horizon, hopes that have set never to rise again?...
43614Do they remind us of a distant home-- of a happy childhood?
43614Domenika honestly outspoke her inward cogitations on the subject-- what could a poor cattle- herd do?
43614Have they not served to record as well as to mould the noblest aspirations of those who have gone before?
43614In the morning he reasoned,''Why should I journey further when my ring can give one all one wants?''
43614Not liking to own himself puzzled, the rich man asked again,''Where is your father?''
43614Posed again, the rich man proceeded,''And where''s your mother?''
43614The giant with Barbiscat knocked first, and at midnight a magician came out and said,''Earthworm, wherefore are you come?''
43614Then the first said,''What shall we be at?''
43614Was it''Gannes''or''strega?''
43614What did he gain, however, by his uncannily- earned prowess?
43614What did he then do?
43614What was the Italian used for the words rendered in the German by''Witch?''
43614Which should he follow?
43614Who could throw away so fair a chance?
43614Who was the Berchtl?
43614Who was this deliverer?
43614Why should we not seek for similar delight in studying the figures of the Germanic Pantheon, and the rich folk- lore connected with them?
43614[ 239] Gh''è''n prà Tutto garofalà: Quanca se vien el Papa con tutta la sô paperia En garòfol sol no l''è bon de portar via?
43614are they not, even in their uncouth passions, the representatives of a primitive race, in which the pulse throbs with youthful freshness?
43614do n''t you know about Oswald Milser?''
43614exclaimed the famished children,''where shall we find water?
43614or for''Giant''and''Wild man:''was it''l''om salvadegh''or''salvan''or''orco?''
43614or of the thousand and one ruined castles which mark the''sky- line''of Tirol with melancholy beauty?
43614what was that?
43614who thinks of it?
46230''But will you go with me?'' 46230 ''Much good would it do you then,''replied Martin;''I can not see what you would want with it after I am dead?''
46230''My soul?'' 46230 ''What is the trouble, watchman?''
46230''Who has dared to enter my domains?'' 46230 ''You will?''
46230''You?'' 46230 A Community House?"
46230And I, too?
46230And did the priest ever come?
46230And does he yet wander there?
46230And have you never heard of Frau Hütte, my boy?
46230And may we have the honor of receiving you as our guests?
46230And what makes my son so joyful?
46230And what''s in the loft?
46230Boxed your ears?
46230But I presume parties are not a novelty to you; are they, Ferdinand? 46230 But how can anything grow in a desert?"
46230But is it possible, father,asked Ferdinand,"that roses will bloom on such lofty heights?"
46230But there is n''t anything very funny about a war, is there, uncle?
46230But they do n''t have wars to fear any more, do they?
46230But we shall come again,_ nicht wahr, mein Vater_?
46230But why do n''t you convey this water from the mountains to your home?
46230But, while we are on the subject, did it ever occur to you that Salzburg means the''town or castle of salt?'' 46230 Der Stock i m Eisen?"
46230Did you ever hear so many bells in your life?
46230Did you ever see one of these nettle- cakes?
46230Do they have one every Saturday night?
46230Do you find the old legends of the Danube interesting, Teresa?
46230Do you know another legend, Herr Müller?
46230Do you know what that grim castle is, over there on the left?
46230Do you think you could possibly wait that long?
46230Do you think, father,said Ferdinand,"that there is really an underground palace in those mountains?"
46230Father,asked the lad, after a few moments''silence, during which he had sat thinking quietly,"when shall we start?"
46230Has he ever spoken_ directly_ to you?
46230Have you boys any idea where we are?
46230Have you had your luncheon?
46230Have you never been to Dalmatia?
46230Have you never seen the senner_ei_, Ferdinand?
46230He does that himself?
46230How could he have given his soul away?
46230How did Tyrol come to belong to our country, father?
46230How do you get the water then?
46230Is n''t it curious?
46230Nettle- cakes?
46230No, but what would you have?
46230Now, my boy, can you call this a desert?
46230Oh, uncle, who can live in such a beautiful house?
46230Oh,interrupted the lad,"then she is n''t a real person?"
46230Really make them yourself? 46230 Shall we go inside, father?"
46230Shall we go to the salt mines, father?
46230Sometimes the Sister who takes me home tells me, and sometimes father; but does n''t Ferdinand know it?
46230The Schottenhof?
46230The gardens?
46230Then it is n''t in the mountains?
46230Then you know its history?
46230Then your parents do not live with you?
46230They_ are_ queer looking, are n''t they?
46230Underground?
46230Very long ago, in the time of giants and fairies,-- But then you do n''t believe in fairies, do you?
46230What a hardship to weep for eighteen years,_ nicht wahr_, Leopold?
46230What barber, uncle?
46230What happened then, father?
46230What is it?
46230What is that?
46230What is this?
46230What''s the matter, uncle?
46230What_ had_ you done to deserve such disgrace?
46230Where?
46230Why could not some one go and dig at the root of the tree and see if the treasure were really there?
46230Why did n''t you call me, mother?
46230Why is it called a Scottish palace in Austria?
46230Why not?
46230Would n''t it be splendid to be an emperor,remarked Teresa to her companion,"and live in such a fine palace?"
46230Would you, Ferdinand?
46230''And how?''
46230''And to destroy my garden?
46230''What is the use of crying?''
46230''Who knows what he may be able to accomplish?''
46230''You?
46230After a few moments''silence, he added:"Will there be any young folks, father?"
46230After a moment''s hesitation, he added:"What kind of work?
46230Ca n''t you manage to come at Christmas time?"
46230Do n''t you believe he deserved a recompense?"
46230Do n''t you know?
46230Do n''t you remember the last time I was here,"replied Ferdinand,"we saw them drive the cattle away?"
46230Do they belong to Tyrol?"
46230For he was truly sorry, was n''t he?"
46230Have you ever heard that story concerning the Knight of Rauheneck near Baaden?"
46230Have_ you_ seen it?"
46230Hoeing potatoes or weeding the garden?"
46230How old is she?"
46230I believe your mother has everything in readiness,_ nicht war, meine liebe Frau_?"
46230Is n''t that right?"
46230It is far better to be a participant, is n''t it, my dear?"
46230Now, am I not fair?''
46230One can not sell his soul?''
46230Tell me when we start; will you tell me that?"
46230What is it for?"
46230Where do you guess we are going?"
46230Wonder if there''s anything happened to upset our plans?"
46230Would they, father?"
46230Would you like to eat on deck?
46230Would you like to help?"
46230You''ve heard of him?"
46230You''ve never heard it?
10691Allow me to ask, are the United States interested in the laws of nations?
10691And Ohio?
10691And because they side with republican freedom, with civil and religious liberty, against Russo- Austrian despotism?
10691And do you know, gentlemen, whence this absurd theory sprang up on the European Continent?
10691And do you know, gentlemen, which of these numerous addresses were the most glorious to the people of England and the most gratifying to me?
10691And has that sympathy subsided?
10691And if that declaration is made, what will be the consequence of it?
10691And if we have an interest, ought we not to use the rights of an independent State for its protection?
10691And if you answer,"The Union is;"then I ask,"And where is the security of the Union?"
10691And in what condition is Europe now?
10691And is America in the days of steam navigation more distant from Europe to- day, than France was from America seventy- three years ago?
10691And is every one of my down- trodden people a neighbour to every one of you?
10691And is it upon the ruins of Hungary that the absolutist powers are now about to realize this prophecy?
10691And is my nation not a neighbour to your nation?
10691And oh, have I not enough upon these poor shoulders, that I am desired yet to take up additional cares?
10691And shall the United States accept whatever the Czar may be pleased to decide about those common concerns?
10691And shall we sit blindfolded, with our arms crossed, and say to tyranny,"Prevail in every other region of the world?"
10691And still Americans doubt that we are on the eve of a terrible revolution; and they ask, What use can I make of any material aid?
10691And still what was the issue of this malignant plot?
10691And this result, dear friends, is it not achieved?
10691And to what purpose did they speak these words so full of dignity and full of effect?
10691And what does Hungary_ need_ for freedom?
10691And what has become of them?
10691And what is it I say to the people in my public addresses?
10691And what is the principle of such a law of nations, which you as republicans can recognize?
10691And what is this aim which thrills through our bosoms like a magnetic current?
10691And what sort of men are these millions?
10691And what was far more than all this, did it not show that France resolved with all its power to espouse the cause of your independence?
10691And what was more natural, than that, being in the necessity to choose one language, they choose the Magyar?
10691And what will be the consequence?
10691And whence this difference?
10691And whence this striking contrast in the results, when there exists such a striking identity in the antecedents?
10691And whence this striking difference?
10691And who can believe that two hundred millions of that continent, which is the mother of such a civilization, are not to have any future at all?
10691And who is charged by Providence with this task?
10691And who were these volunteers?
10691And why did she not succeed?
10691And why not?
10691And why was that illusory constitution withdrawn?
10691And why?
10691And why?
10691And why?
10691And your Republic?
10691And, gentlemen, what other people, for 1000 years, has not consented to be ruled by despotism?
10691Are they only native- born Americans?
10691Are we to take no heed of their aggressions at our doors?
10691Are you not going on to action, as generous men do, who are conscious of their power and of their aim?
10691Are you to hide your national talent in a napkin, or lend it at usury?
10691Are you, or are you not, come to such a degree of strength and consistency as to be the masters of your own fortunes?
10691Bear that in fulness of age which it never bore in childhood?
10691Besides, what were those powers which interposed their mediation in favour of bleeding Greece?
10691But I am asked, where will I land?
10691But I am often asked,--"What hope has Hungary should she rise again?"
10691But by what means was Louis Napoleon permitted to do even what the people liked to see done?
10691But if Russia is so weak as I have shown her to be, why, you may say, do I ask your support and aid against her interference?
10691But is the present condition peace?
10691But is there a country in the world where such traditions are more largely recorded than my own native land is?
10691But the question is, whether the United States shall take a seat in the great Amphictyonic Council of the nations or not?
10691But this principle being conceded and established, how is it to be enforced?
10691But what is the security of democracy?
10691But when?
10691But where is the action of Providence visible in the failure of 1848?
10691But why do I not plead Erin''s wrongs?
10691But why?
10691But you will ask who are, or who were, the leaders of Germany, with whom I still combine?
10691Can they look on indifferently, because seventy years ago it was a wise doctrine, appropriate to their childhood, not to care about European politics?
10691Could you believe that with such elements the spirit of liberty can be crushed?
10691Did this declaration bring you to a war?
10691Do you forget what you, as a people, owe to_ lawful resistance_?
10691Do you know, gentlemen, what I consider to be your most glorious monument?
10691Do you know, gentlemen, what is the finest speech I ever heard or read?
10691Do you like this position, free republicans of America?
10691Does it suffice that an individual do not himself violate the law?
10691Does she not remind us of the golden image of Nebuchadnezzar, standing on feet of clay?
10691Father Jesuits are in alliance; and why?
10691Had the nations of Europe not your sympathy?
10691Has your prodigious prosperity weakened instead of strengthening your nation''s nerves?
10691Have we not done what ye did?
10691Have we not then an interest in the affairs of Europe?
10691Have you a_ national_ government, or not?
10691Have you not anticipated my wishes?
10691Have you not sanctioned my principles?
10691He proceeded to say: But to what purpose is eloquence here?
10691How could they permit you to become so mighty, as to be not only dangerous by your example, but by your power a certain ruin to despotism?
10691How long has it been a principle of the Roman Catholic religion, that the Romans should not be Republicans?
10691How many are there of your people that know and approve it?
10691How many men- of- war have you in the Mediterranean?
10691How should it not?
10691How then could I imagine that the same Austria which thus spoke would accept the degradation of Russian interference?
10691How then could you believe, that if that hand of Europe, which you grasp every day, remains dirty, you can escape from soiling your own hands?
10691How was it done?
10691I have been often asked, what may be, amidst the present conjunctures, an opportunity to renew our struggle for liberty?
10691I may be permitted to ask,--Is there any truth in the world which may not be distorted into a mockery?
10691I was not so bold as to become the interpreter of your laws, but I have asked, Is that lawful, or is it not?
10691I will only mention your glorious Revolution of 1775. Who made that Revolution?
10691If we take virtue to be love of the laws, and of the Fatherland, dare we say that our age is more virtuous?
10691If you ask,_ how soon_ is such an exclusion of your produce from Europe by Russian influence possible?
10691If, in the holy wafer, He be present dressed or undressed?
10691Indeed, if this principle be allowed, what becomes of the United States?
10691Is it Christian religion which caused these deplorable facts, branding the brow of partly degraded, partly outraged Humanity?
10691Is it but a law for a man where he is alone, and can do but little good?
10691Is it interference I claim?
10691Is it no law more where two are together, and can do more good?
10691Is it not more prudent to prevent a fire, than to quench it when your own house is already in flames?
10691Is it possible that those of this republic should less understand it?
10691Is mankind more virtuous than it has been of yore?
10691Is my down- trodden land not a neighbour to your down- trodden land?
10691Is that neutrality?
10691Is there any interest which could outweigh the interest of justice and of right?
10691Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, fatherland?
10691Is this not enough to make you stand side by side with those principles in behalf of oppressed humanity?
10691Let every people take care of itself, what is that to us?"
10691Let me ask you, gentlemen: are you, the people of the United States, a_ nation_, or not?
10691Let those movements be completed, and whom will you meet?
10691Look to the east where the Koran rules, obstructing with its absolutism the development of human intellect: what do you behold there?
10691Mighty folios have been written about the problem, how many angels could dance upon the top of a needle without touching each other?
10691Must he not so far as is in his power also prevent others from violating the law?
10691My answer is: am I not pleading the principle of Liberty?
10691Neutrality?
10691No European emigrants?
10691No law more when millions are together?
10691Now again the wild beasts are spreading terribly; and why?
10691Now was I not entitled with this precedent before my eyes, to hope that the bloody struggle in Hungary would not be regarded with indifference?
10691Now what is free Gospel?
10691Now, can Hungary be a barrier to secure Europe against this power of Russia?
10691Now, if there are duties in that law comprised, who shall execute them, if free and powerful nations do not execute them?
10691Now, what are the accusations M. Szemere brings forth against Kossuth in reference to the Italian question?
10691Now, what position took the Roman Catholics of Hungary in our past struggle?
10691Of that most important portion of your affairs which concerns your country in its relations with the rest of Europe, what knowledge have you?
10691Often am I asked, what are the instrumentalities for this my activity?
10691Oh, how cupidity has succeeded to misrepresent the word?
10691Or are you already declining?
10691Or has the insatiable thirst of material gain originated a purer patriotism?
10691Or have we not fought to sustain it with equal resolution as your brethren did?
10691Or to the dynasty of Sardinia and Piedmont?
10691Or would you do less for the end than you have done for the means?
10691Our guest crosses the Atlantic, and he is received; and what is the great fact that constitutes his reception?
10691Shall I hate the people of Russia for it?
10691Shall a contest between our own principles and those of our enemies awaken no emotions in us?
10691Shall it hesitate to declare it a justification of a counter- intervention?...
10691That is not the question--_am_ I governor or not governor?
10691That objection seems to me as if somebody were to say,"If the vault of heaven breaks down, what shall we do?"
10691The Bosphorus in the hands of the Sultan, saves the world from Russian dominion; and yet I am asked, what can America do for Europe?
10691The encroaching spirit of Russia.--And by what power has Russia become so mighty?
10691The folly of subtility went so far as to profane the sacred name of God, by disputing if He, being omnipotent, has the power to sin?
10691The only question is, will the United States remain indifferent at the overthrow of the balance of power on earth?
10691They broke the power of Rome and of Paris; will they agree to be governed by St. Petersburg?
10691To the King of Naples perhaps?
10691Was I too sanguine in my wishes to hope, that in these expectations I shall not fail?
10691Was the cause for which we did it not alike sacred and just as yours?
10691Was your government not inclined to recognize nations?
10691Well, gentlemen, shall not America stand up, and with powerful voice forbid Russia to interfere when nations have shaken off their domestic tyrants?
10691Well, to what purpose, then, is eloquence here?
10691Well, where is that Constitution now?
10691Well, why was this not done with Hungary?
10691Were we right to do so, or not?
10691Were your hearts less generous than now?
10691What can be opposed to it?
10691What hindered_ me_ from afterwards crushing it?
10691What honest man of the world would answer so?
10691What is Hungary?
10691What is aristocracy?
10691What is the key of this eternal fond desire, inherited from Peter the Great?
10691What is the key of this rapid wonderful change?
10691What is the meaning of that word"power on earth?"
10691What is the principle of all evil in Europe?
10691What is the sum of all this?
10691What is union to us?
10691What is wanted to that effect?
10691What of those immortal stars on mankind''s moral sky?
10691What of your constitution, the glorious legacy of your greatest man?
10691What people has suffered more than my poor Hungary has from Russia?
10691What remains of their riches, of their splendour, and of their vast dominions?
10691What then is the latter relation?
10691What then would become of your great Union?
10691What was the consequence?
10691What were the petty despots of Italy without Austria?
10691What will be the practical result?
10691What would become of this grand, mighty complex of your republic, should her integrity ever be rent by the fanatics of language?
10691What would become of your country itself, whence the spirit of freedom soars into light, and rising hope irradiates the future of humanity?
10691What would have become of Protestantism when assailed by Charles V, by Philip II, and others?
10691What would he now say, when St. Petersburg is transferred to Paris, and Europe is but an appendage to Russia?
10691What would remain to the oppressed if they were not even permitted to pray?
10691What would the petty princes of Germany have been in 1848 without Prussia?
10691What would your forefathers have thought-- how felt?
10691When have I spoken otherwise than in terms of gratitude, high esteem, and profound veneration about the Congress and Government of the United States?
10691When the prisons of Austria are filled with patriots, is that peace?
10691Whence this afflicting departure from logical coherence in history?
10691Where is a man on earth, with uncorrupted soul and with liberal instincts in his heart, who would not sympathize with poor, unfortunate Ireland?
10691Where is a man, loving freedom and right, in whom the wrongs of Green Erin would not stir the heart?
10691Where is the man whom the Lord has chosen to establish thy realm?
10691Where is the power, the splendour, and the glory of all those mighty nations?
10691Where may be said to begin or terminate the ideas which are in the ascendant in Europe and in America?"
10691Which is it?
10691Which is the nation to achieve that triumph of Christianity by protecting justice out of charity?
10691Which shall do it, if not yours?
10691Whither else could Italy look for freedom and independence, if not to that party which Mazzini leads?
10691Who can dare to affirm that he represents the Catholic religion, if three millions of Catholic Romans do not represent it?
10691Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March?
10691Who could forbear warmly to feel for the fatherland of the Grattans, of O''Connells, and of Wolfe Tones?
10691Who dares now to charge me that that cause is hostile to the Roman Catholic religion?
10691Who ever heard me say one single word of complaint or dissatisfaction against your national government?
10691Who is your hero?
10691Who knows what the future may bring forth?
10691Who makes war?
10691Who stood god- father at the birth of the Queen of the West?
10691Who were those from New York city, and of other regiments?
10691Who, then, are they?
10691Whoever comes to tender me his hand as a confederate, I do not ask who he is, where he comes from?--but I ask,"What do you weigh?
10691Why not?
10691Why not?
10691Why, in this enlightened age, are we not looking for virtuous inspirations to the god- like characters of these olden times?
10691Why?
10691Why?
10691Why?
10691Why?
10691Why?
10691Why?
10691Will the United States remain inactive, while free institutions are systematically extinguished?
10691Will the expectations which the mighty outburst of New York''s heart foreshadowed, be realized?
10691Will the last, and worst, prove luckier?
10691Would it not be ridiculous to lay the man into the child''s cradle, and to sing him to sleep by a lullaby?
10691Would you have the_ advantages_ of the connection, without the_ duties_ which spring out of it?
10691Yes, gentlemen, may I hope that celebration will take place under the blessings of liberty in the year 1889?
10691You have grown prodigiously by your freedom of seventy- five years; but what is seventy- five years as a charter of immortality?
10691and are you willing to abandon the law and rights of society to the mercy of the allied despots, who have united to crush them everywhere?
10691and how shall this be accomplished?
10691and in that capacity be a devoted ally and obedient servant to the Czar of Russia, the sworn enemy and bloody persecutor of Roman Catholicism?
10691and is the cause of freedom not the cause of Ireland?
10691and that the high priest of the Roman church should be a despotic sovereign over the Roman nation?
10691and what was Prussia, when her capital was in the hands of the people, but for the certainty of the Czar''s support?
10691and you believe that Germany will bear that in the nineteenth century which it never yet has borne?
10691are we not yet revenged?
10691but all my people collectively, is it_ not_ a neighbour to you?
10691can they permit any interpolation in the code of these laws without their consent?
10691has it abated?
10691has it made mankind more devoted to their country, more ready to sacrifice for public interest?
10691is it checked?
10691no power on earth to cheer us by a word of approbation of our legitimate defence?
10691or is the discontent of all the nations peace?
10691or those who attack others?
10691or what are your prospects or means of organization?"
10691or will the ray of consolation pass away like an electric flash?
10691those who defend themselves?
10691thou family link between nations; thou rock of their security; thou deliverer of the oppressed; when comes thy realm?
10691to what purpose is the immortal light of Heaven beaming in man''s mind, if it be wise not to make any use of it?
10691what are rights?
10691what avail laws?
10691what forces have you organized?
10691what is community of interests to us?
10691what is freedom?
10691what is geography?
10691what power do you command?
10691who is the man to reform, not Christian creeds, but Christian morality?
10691who murder, not some few sailors, but whole peoples?
10691who rob, not some hundred weight of merchandize, but the freedom, independence, welfare, and the very existence of nations?
10691who shed blood, not by drops, but by torrents?