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
6154	Are you weary,said the great man, bitterly,"to receive benefits often from the same hand?"
6154	Why,said he,"give credit to these idle rumours?
6154	Would you have me,said the Athenian, smiling,"your mercenary or your friend?"
6154	So large a force in Egypt, so large a force at Aegina-- how was it possible for the Athenians to march to the aid of Megara?
6154	Who so likely to effect that peace as the banished Cimon?
12916	Another question which has been much discussed by the commentators is:"What were the religious opinions of Procopius?"
12916	How could any man fully describe Justinian''s character?
12916	Who could calculate the numbers of those who were thereby destroyed?
19061	And if their houses, how much more their temples and other public buildings?
19061	If such is Pompeii, what was Athens?
19061	Know ye the land of the cypress and myrtle, where the flowers ever blossom, the beams ever shine?
19061	The island and the Ægean sea, the mountains of Argolis, and the peaks of Pindus and Olympus, and the darkness of the Boeotian forests interspersed?
19061	What scene was exhibited from the Acropolis, the Parthenon, and the temples of Hercules, and Theseus, and the Winds?
19061	Where find words to express all this?
19061	Why do the beggars rap their chins constantly, with their right hands, when you look at them?
30624	What would Philip have been or have done,said he,"without my father Parmenio?
30624	Or should he not act at all, but wait quietly at home in Macedon until they should decide the question?
30624	Should he give up the expectation of it?
30624	Should he send embassadors to them, presenting his claims to occupy his father''s place?
30624	This was an omen, but what was the signification of it?
30624	What should he do in the case?
30624	and what would Alexander have been or have done, without me?"
2096	And have you no other request?
2096	But Phocion asked the persons who brought the money--"Why he should be selected for such a bounty?"
2096	He was saluted with cries of"Why do n''t you go, then?"
2096	On the approach of Alexander with a numerous retinue, Diogenes raised himself up a little, and the monarch affably inquired how he could serve him?
2096	The summons to surrender was treated with derision by the commander, who inquired whether the Macedonians had wings?
2096	They were simply asked"Whether, during the present war, they had rendered any assistance to the Lacedaemonians and their allies?"
2096	When some wretched man spat upon him as he passed to the prison,"Will no one,"said he,"check this fellow''s indecency?"
2096	he exclaimed,"who are they?"
27240	And do you Spartans,said Pyrrhus, in reply,"always tell the world whatever you are going to do before you do it?"
27240	And why,rejoined Cineas,"can not we sit down and take our ease, and enjoy ourselves now, instead of taking all this trouble beforehand?
27240	I think that is very true,said Cineas;"and after we make ourselves masters of Sicily, what shall we do then?"
27240	And when all this is accomplished, what shall we do then?"
27240	But suppose we succeed in our enterprise and conquer them, what use shall we make of our victory?"
18845	But how do you know that he was born here?
18845	They?
18845	And what effect has this splendor on those who pass beneath it?
18845	But how can the physiognomy of a church be conveyed by words?
18845	Did they possess the wealth to justify them in such an enterprise?
18845	Do we not already see in this renaissance of the fourteenth century that of the sixteenth?
18845	Has the world ever seen a collection of greater artistic and material value exhibited in a single building?
18845	How is one to get out of the difficulty?
18845	THE UFFIZI GALLERY[39] BY HIPPOLYTE ADOLPHE TAINE What can be said of a gallery containing thirteen hundred pictures?
18845	Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all Art yields, and Nature can decree; Even in thy desert, what is like to thee?
18845	Why should this not have been?
18845	Would they have designed such a tower to match St. Mark''s, which was at that time a small church with walls of wood?
23495	Appeal?
23495	Can you see the sun now?
23495	What name shall I write?
23495	Why do you want him sent away? 23495 Would you rather I should die guilty?"
23495	Your thick cloak is between me and the sun; how could I see through it?
23495	Has he ever done you any harm?"
23495	Pericles, whose eyes had been closed, and who seemed unconscious, now suddenly roused himself, and said,"Why do you mention those things?
23495	Then Cri´to, one of his pupils, began to weep, in his distress, and exclaimed indignantly,"Master, will you then remain here, and die innocent?"
23495	What were they to do?
23495	Who was to take the place of the king whose military genius and great conquests had won for him the title of"Great"?
23495	asked Philip, in a mocking tone,"and to whom?"
6153	''Tis I will face this warrior; who can boast A right to equal mine? 6153 After elevating my country to fame,"said he,"would you have me depress it to infamy by vengeance on the body of the dead?
6153	Had,said he,"the prediction of loss and slaughter referred to the Athenians, would Salamis have been called''divine?''
6153	Has he ever injured you?
6153	Think you,said he,"that the Greeks will presume to resist me?"
6153	By land he already deemed himself secure of fortune, by sea what Grecian navy, if deprived of the flower of its forces, could resist him?
6153	Could they reasonably expect the fortunes of Marathon to be perpetually renewed?
6153	Doth Macistus sleep On his tower-- clad steep?
6153	He declares that Jupiter can not escape his doom:"His doom,"ask the daughters of Ocean,"is it not evermore to reign?"
6153	I compassionate this vast multitude-- a hundred years hence, which of them will still be a living man?"
6153	It fits me then to brave That which must be: for what can turn aside The dark course of the grim Necessity?"
6153	Where is their ancient beauty gone?-- Why loathe his looks the breathing stone?
6153	[ 76] How was it possible that, alone and unaided, they could withstand the Persian multitude?
6153	would it not have been rather called the''wretched''if the Greeks were doomed to perish near that isle?
6151	And in vindicating that most able people from so wilful a folly, have we no authority in history as well as common sense?
6151	It may be easy to prevent a great accumulation of wealth, but what can prevent poverty?
6151	The intellectual education was little attended to: for what had sentinels to do with the sciences or the arts?
6151	These fantastic doctrines examined, and his geometrical or astronomical discoveries dubious, it may be asked, what did Thales effect for philosophy?
6151	Thus it was true that the ephors prevented the encroachments of the popular assembly;--but how?
6151	To whom was the king accountable?
6151	Were such materials used only for inscriptions relative to a religious dedication, or a political compact?
6151	What matters who was Ion, or whence the first worship of Apollo?
6151	What, then, was the real benefit of the intercourse?
6151	While such was the influence of their religion on the morals and the philosophy of the Greeks, what was its effect upon their national genius?
6151	Who is the spectacle of the day?
6151	Why search through the East to account for its worship in Greece?
6152	Have you, sire, done wisely,said he,"in permitting this able and active Greek to erect a new city in Thrace?
6152	Cyrus asked with polite astonishment of the Greeks about him,"Who these Spartans were?"
6152	Had he your approbation?
6152	How did Mr. Mitford make this strange blunder?
6152	Is there any parallel between these cases?
6152	Might not any one imagine that he were reading the character of the ancient Greeks?
6152	The state was to be a republic, but of what denomination?
6152	There are German writers who seem to imagine that the new school of history is built on the maxim of denying what is, and explaining what is not?
6152	What ancient authors equal in indelicacy the French romances from the time of the Regent of Orleans to Louis XVI.?
6152	Without it would he have dared such treason?
6152	[ 260] Why, if discovered so long since by Cleomenes, were they concealed till now?
6152	[ 262] What is the language of Mr. Mitford at this treason?
6152	has he forgotten Aristophanes?
37889	Do you see that dirty fellow yonder?
37889	What do you want with him?
37889	*****"If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live?_ The land of honourable death Is here: up to the field, and give Away thy breath!
37889	A man came out as owner of a vessel and cargo, and also master:_ quere_, could he be admitted?
37889	After all, is not our reverence misplaced, or, rather does not our respect for deeds hallowed by time render us comparatively unjust?
37889	But what do I say?
37889	But where were they who once occupied them?
37889	Can this beautiful city, rich with the choicest gifts of Heaven, be pre- eminently the abode of pestilence and death?
37889	Did ever a man talk with a king who was not pleased with him?
37889	Did they expect to give him a name by mingling him with the ashes of the immortal dead?
37889	Did they expect to steal immortality like fire from the flint?
37889	He begged my pardon, but doubtfully_ suggested_,"You are not black?"
37889	If he takes it so coolly, thought I, what is it to me?
37889	Indeed, how could it be otherwise?
37889	Shall I or shall I not"make an operation"in Athens?
37889	There was nothing there to defend; their miserable lives were not worth taking; why were these weapons there?
37889	We touched our hats to him, and he returned the civility; and what could he do more without inviting us to dinner?
37889	What had he to do there?
37889	Where were they who should now be coming out to rejoice in the return of a friend and to welcome a stranger?
37889	Who can shake off the feeling that binds him to his native land?
37889	where a man carries about with him the seeds of disease to all whom he holds dear?
6155	Are these actions,she said to Pericles,"worthy of chaplets and garlands?
6155	Predictions of the gods, where are ye now? 6155 ( Oeroe?) 6155 And do I, Oh do I hear my sweet ones? 6155 But does not Mr. Macauley, in common with many others, insist far too much on the artlessness of the age and the unstudied simplicity of the writer? 6155 But would this prophecy be risked at the very time when this court was about to be abolished? 6155 Can it be to the marriage couch of the man he slew that he has ascended? 6155 Can it, indeed, be supposed that persons would have travelled from Rhodes or Byzantium, for the sake of a lawsuit of fifty or a hundred drachmas? 6155 Could this be Laius? 6155 Go thou and call the queen: Is she within? 6155 Hast thou sent, In mercy sent, my children to my arms? 6155 In his blindness he even accuses Tiresias himself of the murder of Laius-- and out speaks the terrible diviner:Ay-- is it so?
6155	It is extremely likely that Herodotus is mistaken in his calculation; but who shall correct him?
6155	Nay-- for what?
6155	Oedipus, Why linger we so long?
6155	On earth?
6155	Speak to me, my father?
6155	Then she gasps wildly out--"Whom speaks he of?
6155	Turn not away-- will you not answer me?"
6155	Was Miltiades guilty or not?
6155	What shall I say to move thee?
6155	What wouldst thou have?
6155	Why are you voiceless?
6155	Why?
6155	Ye-- where are ye?
6155	[ 312] Who was this Thucydides?
37947	Can you speak Latin?
37947	Do you play?
37947	Do you sing?
37947	Shall I not take mine ease in mine own inn?
37947	What do you do? 37947 At one time, finding it impossible to express himself, he said,Parlatis Latinum?"
37947	But what are the Russian dead to me?
37947	Having overreached the mark, and been guilty of being detected, he was brought before the proper tribunal; and when asked,"Why did you take a bribe?"
37947	I again answered"No;"and he asked me, with great simplicity,"Cosa fatte?
37947	I answered"No;"and he continued,"Suonate?"
37947	It meant that it was needless to add an epitaph, for no man would ask, Who was Kosciusko?
37947	It might be asked, What have these men to fight for?
37947	Niente?"
37947	Nothing?"
37947	Shortly after he returned, and again walking round, stopped and addressed me,"Spreechen sie Deutsch?"
37947	There is an ancient saying,"Who can resist the gods and Novogorod the Great?"
37947	What have I done now?
37947	What should I write?
37947	What was he?
37947	Where was his firstborn child and only son?
37947	Will the reader believe me?
37947	that chill the sources of enjoyment, and congeal the very fountains of life?"
37947	the presumptive heir of his throne and empire?
37947	where did he live, and is his race extinct?
19328	''Whence do you come?
19328	''Who are you?''
19328	Are you engaged in trade, or do you rove at adventure as sea- robbers who wander at hazard of their lives, bringing bane to strangers?''
19328	But what race could correspond to these''back of beyond''men?
19328	By what long and devious routes it had reached the coast of Asia Minor who can say?
19328	By whom was it last used?
19328	CHAPTER X LIFE UNDER THE SEA- KINGS What manner of men were the people who developed the Bronze Age civilization of Crete?
19328	Can we trust the picture, or must we believe it to be but a dream of a state of things which never really existed?
19328	How was it that so great and rich a structure came to be left thus practically defenceless?
19328	If a foreign influence, why not the influence of the Minoan_ émigrés_, whose art we at least know to have been capable of such an effect?
19328	If so, of what divinity?
19328	Of what sort were the acts of worship in connection with the Minoan Religion?
19328	To what race of men were the achievements of this early culture to be ascribed, and what relation did they hold to the Hellenes of history?
19328	Were the Mycenæans the Greeks of the Iliad and the Odyssey, and was it their culture that is depicted for us in these great poems?
19328	What can have been the purpose of its existence?
19328	Who, then, were the Keftiu?
19328	Would any poet have imagined this had he been entirely unacquainted with similar products of the armourer''s art?
19328	_ c._ 1200(?)
4716	How shall I cut your hair, sir?
4716	If his slaves did n''t know something bad, why were they kept silent?
4716	Who wishes to speak?
4716	Who wishes to speak?
4716	Who,asks Cicero, who can speak for both Greeks and Romans in this particular,"ever thanked the gods that he was a good man?
4716	Your voucher?
4716	[*] And in face of imminent death, perhaps in hours of shipwreck, men are wo nt to ask one another,Have you been initiated at Eleusis?"
4716	After the birth of a child there is an anxious day or two for the poor young mother and the faithful nurses.--Will he''nourish''it?
4716	Any reason, canst thou think, I should thirst, while all these drink?
4716	Are there boys enough already?
4716	Could we put to all the heterogeneous crowd in the wide gymnasium the question,"What things do you desire most?"
4716	Did Ariston get his wealth honestly?
4716	Does he dread the curtailment in family luxuries necessary to save up for an allowance or dowry for the little stranger?
4716	Had the Tyrant of Syracuse''s"four"the best chance in the chariot race in the next Olympic games?
4716	He will pride himself on knowing every possible bit of news or rumor: Had the Council resolved on a new fleet- building program?
4716	Hybrias laughs at such superstitions--"but what can you say to the rustics?"
4716	In Æschylus''s"Persians,"Atossa, the Barbarian queen, asks concerning the Athenians:--"Who is the lord and shepherd of their flock?"
4716	Is he going to propose a special tax upon his fellow countrymen to pay for those 500 mercenaries?
4716	Is the disappointment over the birth of a daughter too keen?
4716	Or does the child promise to be puny, sickly, or even deformed?
4716	Our curiosity of course asks how does this army act upon the campaign; what, in other words, is a typical Greek battle?
4716	Shall we call it garish?
4716	The Mysteries of Eleusis.--What follows at Eleusis?
4716	The Topography of the City of Athens.--So much for the land of Attica in general; but what of the setting of the city of Athens itself?
4716	The Treatment of Slaves in Athens.--Once purchased, what is the condition of the average slave?
4716	Then he puts his slave boy to bawling out:"Who wants an engagement to cook a dinner?"
4716	Will the lamb take fright, hang back, and have to be dragged to its unwilling death?
4716	[*] Oak- leaves do the honors for Zeus; laurel for Apollo; myrtle for Aphrodite( and is not the Love- Goddess the favorite?).
4716	[*] Says one:-- The golden hair Nikylla wears Is hers, who would have thought it?
4716	[+] Laches, however, is not merely religious-- although he is always asking"which god shall I invoke now?"
4716	but''Whose mother is she?''"
4716	or"what are the omens for the success of this enterprise?"
4716	or"what is your income?
4716	was not his father a rascally grain dealer who starved the people?
7142	How then could we put our trust in such friendship or freedom as we had here? 7142 Again, was there ever city rebelling that did not believe that it possessed either in itself or in its alliances resources adequate to the enterprise? 7142 And after all, as I have often asked, what would you have, young men? 7142 And how, pray, could it turn out as good for us to serve as for you to rule? 7142 And what could be fairer than to tell them to evacuate Boeotia if they wished to get what they asked? 7142 And what is this but to make greater the enemies that you have already, and to force others to become so who would otherwise have never thought of it? 7142 Besides, why should they grant a truce for Athenian ground? 7142 But do you consider that there is no security in the policy which we indicate? 7142 But how can it be right that citizens of the same state should be held unworthy of the same privileges? 7142 How can you avoid making enemies of all existing neutrals who shall look at case from it that one day or another you will attack them? 7142 If this was not abominable, what is? 7142 Is it in our money? 7142 Is it in our ships? 7142 Or what, pray, is the meaning of their reception of Corcyra by fraud, and their holding it against us by force? 7142 Suppose that we were islanders; can you conceive a more impregnable position? 7142 The herald replied:Then they are not the arms of those who fought with us?"
7142	What power in Hellas stood higher than we did?
7142	What then is to be our war?
7142	Who then merit the detestation of the Hellenes more justly than you, you who sought their ruin under the mask of honour?
7142	Why doubt this?
7142	Would you hold office at once?
7142	wherein is our trust that we should rush on it unprepared?
22677	After all, who assures us that Bulgaria will attack Servia?
22677	After the violation of so many pledges, how was it possible to put faith in M. Jonnart''s assurances?
22677	And how had they kept those promises?
22677	And was he encouraged in this move by those who were secretly opposed to an accommodation with the King?
22677	And what could an acceptance have profited Servia either?
22677	And would the rout stop there?
22677	And, once we join them, how can we refuse to supply their needs?
22677	Apart from the ocular refutation supplied by the map, what had Greece to gain by siding with the enemies of the Entente?
22677	But how?
22677	But how?
22677	But what could he do?
22677	By what right, and on what ground could they mutilate our country?
22677	Can anyone recognize in this way of acting the conduct of a genuine and serious patriot?"
22677	Did he by this move try to force the hand of the Allies, as formerly by bringing them to Salonica he had tried to force the hand of the King?
22677	Eh, well then, why does n''t he stop us?''
22677	If the French troops pursued their march into the country, imposed upon it Venizelos by force, dragged it into the war, who could stop them?
22677	Many a time, as the weary months dragged on, he went over his past course, asking himself:"Could he have been mistaken, after all?"
22677	Of course, it may be asked, such being the facts, what value had the promise of 150,000 men?
22677	Small wonder that the honest sailor''s gorge rose at such proceedings:"Could I associate myself with manoeuvres of this sort?"
22677	The King expostulated:"How can you resign in the face of a Bulgarian mobilization?
22677	They were a hundred times right; but what was odious in America, was it not odious in Greece?"
22677	This offer, made on 17 October, Greece felt compelled to decline: what would it have profited her to gain Cyprus and lose Athens?
22677	Until the truth could no longer be ignored, the Allies persisted in the egregrious[ Transcriber''s note: egregious?]
22677	Was M. Jonnart, after all, to succeed no better than Admiral Dartige du Fournet?
22677	Was it not a fact that whenever the High Commissioner visited the capital, he met with nothing but respect, sympathy, and cries of"_ Vive la France_"?
22677	Was such a thing ever heard in a constitutional State?
22677	Were they intended to prevent or to provoke troubles?
22677	What could be the motive of such measures?
22677	What did he mean by it?
22677	What have we gained by submission so far?
22677	What was to be done?
22677	What would Greece do if the Allied forces retired into Greek territory?
22677	What would happen when the time- limit expired?
22677	Whether in pursuing the success of the day-- to which their personal reputations were attached-- they did not lose sight of the morrow?
22677	Whether they have not scattered the seed without sufficiently heeding the crop?
22677	Why did he shrink from possession?
22677	Why did they not resist the landing of the Allies?
22677	Why, then, did he not seize it?
22677	Would Greece alone stand out?
22677	Would the denouement be the same?
22677	Yes, they said, one division to begin with; but what if the Allies get stuck in the Straits, as we believe they will be, and call upon us for more?
22677	[ 11] Yet of yielding there was no sign:"Give in?"
22677	[ 2] Why, then, was M. Benazet encouraged to negotiate?
22677	[ 3] But how could he hope to argue successfully against a man who, under the appearances of a scrupulous conscience, recognized no law?
22677	cried M. Venizelos: can you allow such things to stand in the way of national ideals?
22677	{ 85} CHAPTER VIII The situation did not clear-- how could it?
32318	But if his wife were better than your own, would not you choose your neighbor''s?
32318	But,said Aspasia,"if she had a husband of more merit than your own, would not you choose the former?"
32318	If he had an estate or a farm of more value than your own, which would you choose?
32318	If she had a gown, or any of the female ornaments, better than yours, would not you choose them rather than your own?
32318	If your neighbor, Xenophon, had a horse better than your own, would you not choose him preferably to your own?
32318	Tell me, Philesia,said Aspasia,"whether if your neighbor had a piece of gold of more value than your own, you would not choose it before your own?"
32318	Then are we to impose all our enactments on men and none on women?
32318	What should we expect the pupils of such masters to be? 32318 A Spartan mother who has lost her boy in battle exclaims:Did I not bear him that he might die for Sparta?"
32318	Am I, then, a bastard?"
32318	And is it wonder- worthy then That ye train not your women to be chaste?"
32318	And where may this person come from?
32318	And why must thou needs run the risk of sea battles?
32318	Art thou overfond of sleep?
32318	At last, Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laughed aloud, and said:''Was this the thing that you had so often a mind to tell me, but were afraid?
32318	Being asked:"Who is the happiest of men?"
32318	But how was it with the sombre and melancholy Euripides?
32318	Come now, tell me, what sign didst thou get of him?''"
32318	Dear Gorgo, what will become of us?
32318	Do you pretend to command ladies of Syracuse?
32318	Does anyone abuse Clytemnestra?
32318	Dorian women may lawfully speak Doric, I presume?
32318	Eunoe, you foolhardy girl, will you never keep out of the way?
32318	For she was but a girl of nineteen years:-- Yet stronger far than what most men can write: Had death delayed, what fame had equalled hers?"
32318	GORGO(_ to an old woman_).--Are you from the Court, mother?
32318	Gorgo, one of the ladies, goes by appointment to the house of her friend Praxinoe, where the dialogue begins:***** GORGO.--Is Praxinoe at home?
32318	Have you not observed what pity people show to those who are punished by being sentenced to pour water into sieves until they are full?
32318	How fares my country?"
32318	How much truth is there in Semonides''s views on the women of his time?
32318	How on earth are we ever to get through this coil?
32318	How, then, are we to bridge over the gulf which separates us from the Greeks?
32318	Is not Aspasia worthy of the laurel wreath for the results of her life on"the city of the violet crown"?
32318	Of these attractive figures, who should first merit our consideration, if not the heroine of the poem?
32318	Or hast thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?
32318	Or hast thou leaden- weighted limbs?
32318	PRAXINOE.--Is it easy to get there?
32318	Question me smiling-- say to me,''My Sappho, Who is it wrongs thee?
32318	She therefore says:"Dear Ischomachus, tell me, is not the business of the mistress bee what you ought to do rather than myself?
32318	Tell me, how much did the stuff cost you just off the loom?
32318	The following, translated by Symonds, shows the intensity of his love:"What''s life or pleasure wanting Aphrodite?
32318	The gods themselves yielded to the impulses of love; why should not men?
32318	The young wife, in her astonishment at such words, asks:"How can I help you in this, or wherein can the little power I have do you any good?
32318	They naked stood: look well at them, my youth,-- Do not deceive yourself; are n''t you well off?
32318	Thus Hippolytus engages in a lengthy tirade beginning:"Why hast thou given a home beneath the sun, Zeus, unto woman, specious curse to man?"
32318	WIFE.--And what are those things, dear husband?
32318	WIFE.--And what do you see in me that you believe me capable of assisting in the improvement of your fortune?
32318	Was Sappho''s beauty a myth?
32318	What are our sources of knowledge of Greek woman and her manner of life?
32318	What insight does he give us into the social life of the times?
32318	What is the cause of this long struggle?
32318	What was it made me madden in my heart so?''
32318	Where can one find phrases sufficiently subtle, expressions sufficiently delicate, to reproduce the sweet picture of Nausicaa?
32318	Where found she him?
32318	Where is the key of the big chest?
32318	Who has set my bed otherwhere?
32318	Why are you wetting my dress?
32318	or have you not a share in it?
32318	what spinning women wrought them, what painters designed those drawings, so true they are?
32318	when you court concealment, will you tell The matter to a woman?
46508	''And where is that hat?'' 46508 ''Is there no news from Marathon?''
46508	''What about the king?'' 46508 ''What are you doing here?''
46508	''Will you go?'' 46508 Afraid of what, Little One?"
46508	Are you never tired of baby?
46508	Better than you do me? 46508 But why do you let your rope hang down just where any boy would want to ring it?"
46508	Can she have started home without me?
46508	Child, what are you doing here?
46508	Child,said the stranger,"why did you tell your brother to go?
46508	Crowns on whose head-- the horses? 46508 Did every one love her for her kindness?"
46508	Did she really?
46508	Did you ring the bell?
46508	Do you feel as if you were setting out to find the Golden Fleece?
46508	Do you not know the story of the Golden Fleece?
46508	Does she not look well, Marco?
46508	For whatever I want?
46508	Has news come from the king?
46508	Have to- day''s pleasures made up for yesterday?
46508	Have you not? 46508 How came you here?"
46508	How did there come to be war with Turkey, Marco?
46508	How do you know?
46508	How would it please you to eat one of my fish, when we have cooked it, and then sail home with us in the boat?
46508	I wonder what is happening here?
46508	Is Georgios found? 46508 Is it a fire?"
46508	Is that all?
46508	Oh, Marco, what is that?
46508	Oh, Uncle, is it the King?
46508	Oh, Uncle, what is that?
46508	Oh, if you only would?
46508	Shall I tell it while we eat?
46508	Shall you return to that far land?
46508	Still homesick, little one?
46508	This is a beautiful place is n''t it, Marco?
46508	Was it not wonderful that my father found me at Easter time?
46508	Was it not? 46508 Well, Little One,"said Uncle Andreas''hearty voice,"what kind of a sailor are you going to make?"
46508	What do they do now, Marco?
46508	What do you think of being bridesmaid?
46508	What do you want it for?
46508	What does all this mean?
46508	What have you for a charm against the evil eye?
46508	What have you, little mother?
46508	What is Queen Olga''s Bible?
46508	What is it you have in your hand?
46508	What is wrong in the village?
46508	What is wrong with him?
46508	Where did you find it?
46508	Where is Georgios?
46508	Who was Cheiron?
46508	Why do n''t you put muzzles on the oxen, they look so fierce?
46508	Why do we have the Games?
46508	Why is n''t the coffin covered?
46508	Will you join me?
46508	Your name, child, what is your name?
46508	''Is all lost?''
46508	''Will you write a letter just as I say it?''
46508	All new things are not bad, are they, little cousin?"
46508	And people went back to their work, shaking their heads and saying,"What will become of Petro Averoff?
46508	Are you not afraid all alone here in the mountains?"
46508	Are you not afraid of me?"
46508	At last the American said,"''What kind of a woman is the queen?''
46508	Besides--"she added in a whisper--"what do you suppose he would do in mischief if you left him behind?"
46508	But, Marco, why do n''t people do such brave things as that now days?"
46508	Child, what are you doing here?"
46508	Do you remember me, since I went to your house once long ago?"
46508	Do you think it pleased her husband?
46508	FOOTNOTES:[ 14] How do you do?
46508	I knew a girl who could read hard books with very long words, and what came of it?
46508	Is it too dirty for the babycoula?"
46508	Shall you tire of your long voyage?"
46508	Then two warm arms were around her and a soft voice said close to her ear,"Is this my little girl?"
46508	Was it defeat, dishonour, captivity, which came flying to them from Marathon?
46508	What did you bring me?"
46508	What would you do with him were you I?
46508	Where did you learn so much, Marco?"
46508	Will you come and be our daughter, or are you too happy here?"
46508	Will you not share with us?"
46508	Wilt thou greet him?''
46508	[ 15] Well?
46508	[ 18] Should I not?"
46508	and what could they do?
46508	asked Uncle Andreas,"and take Zoe from us?"
46508	called Marco, with whom she was a great favourite,"Have you brought us to eat?"
46508	cried Petro, but Aunt Angelikà © said,"The fish and the supper, yes-- but what will we do with my white clothes and the donkey?"
46508	cried Zoe, while Petro said,"Were you coming home tonight?
46508	do you not know me?"
14972	''And what,''I struck in,''is this minimum or maximum that music gives?''
14972	''Do you really think so?
14972	''Do you really think so?''
14972	''E tu hai taciuto?''
14972	''Had we really enjoyed the_ pranzo_?
14972	''How shall I ever invent jokes in this strange land?
14972	''What,''said Novalis,''are thoughts but pale dead feelings?''
14972	''Where are Porthos and Aramis, my friend?''
14972	''Will it do for Chioggia, Francesco?''
14972	***** COMO AND IL MEDEGHINO To which of the Italian lakes should the palm of beauty be accorded?
14972	--''What does it teach me?''
14972	A Romeo, a Lovelace, a Lothario, a Juan?
14972	A mother near her death?
14972	A sister?
14972	After all, what is more everlasting than terra- cotta?
14972	And did we think the custom of the wedding_ un bel costume_?''
14972	And now and then an upper crust of ice gives way; and will the gulfs then drag us down?
14972	And what is music but emotion, in its most genuine essence, expressed by sound?
14972	Are not all things, even profanity, permissible in dreams?
14972	Between that quiet canvas of the''Presentation,''so modest in its cool greys and subdued gold, and the tumult of flying, running?
14972	But having once stood there, how can we forget the station?
14972	But how to get at the window, which is pretty high above the ground, and out of reach of the most ardent revellers?
14972	But unless he had seen it with his eyes, what poet would have ventured to devise the thing and display it even in the dumb show of a tragedy?
14972	But who are the several heroes of the Æginetan pediment, and what was the subject of the Pheidian statues on the Parthenon?
14972	But who can resist the influence of Greek ideas at the Cap S. Martin?
14972	But, since it was a dream and nothing more, why should I repeat it?
14972	Did he hope that the exiles would return to Florence, and that he would enjoy an honourable life, an immortality of glorious renown?
14972	Did he imitate the Roman Brutus in the noble spirit of his predecessors, Olgiati and Boscoli, martyrs to the creed of tyrannicide?
14972	Did the murderers find it blurred in its fine lineaments, furrowed with lines of care, hollowed with the soul''s hunger?
14972	Do I interpret your meaning, gracious lady?''
14972	Do you not hear the women cry?
14972	Emon?
14972	Have we not all seen the anguish of thought- fretted faces smoothed out by the hands of the Deliverer?
14972	He met an old woman herb- gathering at daybreak, and said,''Mother, hast thou seen a crow or other bird?''
14972	How are we to square this testimony with the witness of the bronze before us?
14972	How can we answer these questions except by supposing that music was for him the utterance through art of some emotion?
14972	How can we fail, amid the tumult of our common cares, to feel at times the hush of that far- off tranquillity?
14972	How can you be certain that the part itself did not stimulate his musical faculty to fresh and still more appropriate creativeness?
14972	How can you prove he did not feel a natural appropriateness in the_ motifs_ he selected from his memory for Cherubino?
14972	How can you prove to me that the melodies he gave to Cherubino had not been evolved from situations similar to those in which Cherubino finds himself?
14972	How shall we describe their potency?
14972	How should the legend be interpreted?
14972	I continued,''is the drama but emotion presented in its most external forms as action?
14972	I wondered whether they were tingling still with the heart- throbs and with the pressure of those many arms?
14972	If Luini had felt passion, who shall say?
14972	If the gods that men have made and ignorantly worshipped be really but glorified copies of their own souls, where is the sun in this parallel?
14972	Is not, indeed, our whole life of this nature?
14972	Is there truth, then, in the dim tradition that this mountain land was colonised by Etruscans?
14972	Is, then, the anthropomorphic God as momentary and as accidental in the system of the world as that vapoury spectre?
14972	Is_ Ras_ the root of Rhætia?
14972	Meanwhile, what had become of young Goldoni?
14972	My literary taste was tickled by the praise bestowed in the Augustan age on Rhætic grapes by Virgil: Et quo te carmine dicam, Rhætica?
14972	Now, really, were we amusing ourselves?
14972	Of one of these he asked,''Whose is yonder funeral procession returning from San Pietro?''
14972	Perchè non vieni ancora?_ pleads Leporello; the chorus shouts:_ Perchè?
14972	Perchè non vieni ancora?_ pleads Leporello; the chorus shouts:_ Perchè?
14972	Scegliesti?
14972	She is quite alone; but are not her father and mother in bed above, and within earshot?
14972	So they mounted to the bedroom, and Lorenzino, knowing where the Duke was laid, cried:''Sir, are you asleep?''
14972	THE CASTELLO OF FERRARA Is it possible that the patron saints of cities should mould the temper of the people to their own likeness?
14972	The women fluttered about us and kept asking whether we really liked it all?
14972	The young poet felt at home; how could a comic poet feel otherwise?
14972	Then, with a sudden and vehement transition to the pathos of her own sorrow, she exclaims:--''Halla mai bista nissunu Tumbà l''omi pe li canti?''
14972	Thereupon she began to scold her charge, and say,''Is this a fair and comely thing, to stand all day at balconies and throw flowers at passers- by?
14972	These were of unquestionable value; for has not Cicognara engraved them on a page of his classic monograph?
14972	To reach such a garden and such sunlight who would not mount six stories and thread a labyrinth of passages?
14972	VII.--LORENZINO BRUTUS It remains to ask ourselves, What opinion can be justly formed of Lorenzino''s character and motives?
14972	Was it for this that we had left our English home, and travelled from London day and night?
14972	Was the winged and sworded genius upon the Ephesus column meant for a genius of Death or a genius of Love?
14972	We are forced to go farther back, and ask ourselves, What suggested it in the first place to the composer?
14972	What changed the face, so beautiful and terrible in youth, to ugliness that shrank from sight in manhood?
14972	What does a man want more?
14972	What does it communicate to you?''
14972	What does the lamb mean?
14972	What has Love to do With prudence?
14972	What pass or cranny in that precipice is cloven for its escape?
14972	What were the God who sat outside to scan The spheres that''neath His finger circling ran?
14972	What will Cherubino be after three years?
14972	What would he find distinctive of their spirit?
14972	What, after all, is the love of the Alps, and when and where did it begin?
14972	What, again, was the temporal power of the Papacy but a sword embedded in a cross?
14972	What, we think, as we gaze upward, would the Master have given for such a craftsman?
14972	When I show thy shirt, who will vow to let his beard grow till the murderer is slain?
14972	When he murdered his cousin, was he really actuated by the patriotic desire to rid his country of a monster?
14972	Whence can it issue?
14972	Where then can a more complete artistic harmony be found than in the opera?''
14972	Who is there left to do it?
14972	Who knows what cry of the Convention made the painter fling his palette down and leave the masterpiece he might have spoiled?
14972	Who shall translate those curiously perfect words to which tone and rhythm have been indissolubly wedded?
14972	Who was he?
14972	Who will undertake thy vengeance?
14972	Why did the Lord so much desire you?
14972	Why does the torrent shout, the avalanche reply in thunder to the music of the sun, the trees and rocks and meadows cry their''Holy, Holy, Holy''?
14972	Why linger pondering in the porch?
14972	Why rose the Camaldolis and Chartreuses over Europe?
14972	Why, morning after morning, does the red dawn flush the pinnacles of Monte Rosa above cloud and mist unheeded?
14972	Why, then, is this?
14972	Why, then, should monks, so persuaded of the riddle of the earth, have placed themselves in scenes so beautiful?
14972	Without some other power than the mind of man, could men have fashioned for themselves those ideals that they named their gods?
14972	Would he like the voyage?
14972	_ Auf den Alpen droben ist ein herrliches Leben!_ Did the echoes of Gian Galeazzo''s convent ever wake to such a tune as this before?
14972	a disillusioned rake, a sentimentalist, an effete fop, a romantic lover?
14972	art thou sleeping?
14972	whether it was true we danced?
14972	whether we should come to the_ pranzo_?
14972	who will console me for your loss?
14972	why did he use it precisely in connection with this dramatic situation?
6200	''And another disputed point is, which is the fairer?'' 6200 ''And is this wish and this desire common to all?
6200	''And what does he gain who possesses the good?'' 6200 ''And which is the nobler?
6200	''But why of generation?'' 6200 ''I shall not ask which is the richer,''I said;''for you two are friends, are you not?''
6200	''Still,''she said,''the answer suggests a further question: What is given by the possession of beauty?'' 6200 ''Then if this be the nature of love, can you tell me further,''she said,''what is the manner of the pursuit?
6200	''Then love,''she said, may be described generally as the love of the everlasting possession of the good?'' 6200 ''To which must be added that they love the possession of the good?''
6200	''What then?'' 6200 And you will grant that what is fairest is loveliest?
6200	Do you really covet wealth,he asks,"with all the trouble it involves?"
6200	I said:''O thou stranger woman, thou sayest well; but, assuming Love to be such as you say, what is the use of him to man?'' 6200 I turned to Menexenus, and said:''Son of Demophon, which of you two youths is the elder?''
6200	I was astonished at her words and said:''Is this really true, O thou wise Diotima?'' 6200 Since these orators have appeared,"he says,"who ask, What is your pleasure?
6200	Then said Evangelist,''If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?'' 6200 Then said Evangelist,''Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils?''
6200	What is piety?
6200	What is temperance?
6200	Who stole my cushions and pillow?
6200	''But who then, Diotima,''I said,''are the lovers of wisdom, if they are neither the wise nor the foolish?''
6200	''Husband,''I say, with a tender solicitude,''Why have you passed such a foolish decree?''
6200	''What would ye write on the side of the Treaty- stone?''
6200	And even so, even admitting the ground of supremacy, with what providence or consistency of purpose is it exercised?
6200	And how about house accommodation?
6200	And is that all?
6200	And it is this feeling that we want to understand when we ask ourselves the question, what did a belief in the gods really mean to the ancient Greeks?
6200	And what are these conceptions?
6200	And will there be no more gambling?
6200	And wo n''t one be robbed of one''s cloak at night?
6200	But he smites his own shrine with these arrows divine, and"Sunium, Attica''s cape,"And the ancient gnarled oaks: now what prompted those strokes?
6200	But how about those who have no land, but only money that they can hide?
6200	But is it not He who compels this to be?
6200	But now, when everything will be in common what will be the good of keeping anything back?
6200	But some one will say: Of the beautiful in what, Socrates and Diotima?
6200	But what about the clothes?
6200	But what was the main aim of the artist who made it?
6200	But what, but what?
6200	But whence then, my friend, does the thunder descend?
6200	But why do ye say so?
6200	Come, how can that be?
6200	Croesus, proud of his boundless wealth, asks the Greek stranger who is the happiest man on earth?
6200	Does it really account for the existence and nature of the world?
6200	Euripides is there accused of lowering the tragic art by introducing-- what?
6200	God, he says, ordained the institution of marriage; but on what grounds?
6200	Here, for example, is a poem by Mimnermus characteristic of this mood of the Greeks:"O golden Love, what life, what joy but thine?
6200	How are they to be provided?
6200	How communism?
6200	How could he find out?
6200	How is such division possible in the will of the supreme god?
6200	How then did the constructive thinkers of Greece attempt to meet it?
6200	Husband says angrily,''What''s that to you?
6200	I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, and asked,''Wherefore dost thou cry?''
6200	If right, why was Orestes punished?
6200	If so, what becomes of that unity of the divine law after which every religious nature seeks?
6200	If wrong, why did Apollo command it?
6200	In illustration we may cite the following lines from the"Medea,"applicable,_ mutatis mutandis_, to how many generations of suffering wives?
6200	In that case, where did the man who lent the money get it from?
6200	Is it but a phantom that the high goddess Persephone hath sent me, to the end that I may groan for more exceeding sorrow?''
6200	Is it on this that the lordship of heaven and earth depends?
6200	Is n''t it just the people who have all these things that are the greatest thieves?
6200	Is that a matter of dispute too?''
6200	No Zeus up above in the sky?
6200	Nor yet, if one sleeps out, as one used to do?
6200	Or are there, as Aeschylus would have it, two"rights", one of Apollo, the other of the Furies?
6200	Or is the"fate"of which he speaks something outside himself?
6200	Or who would not have such children as Lycurgus left behind him to be the saviours not only of Lacedaemon, but of Hellas, as one may say?
6200	S.-S. Are there any means of making a great man Of a sausage- selling fellow such as I?
6200	S.-S. Come, master, what''s the use of making game?
6200	Shalt thou then a sound so loud and profound from thy belly diminutive send, And shall not the high and the infinite sky go thundering on without end?
6200	So what will be the good of keeping anything back?
6200	Such being the general view of the Greeks on the subject of death, what has their religion to say by way of consolation?
6200	Supposing a man were to lose his suit in the courts, where are the damages to come from?
6200	Tell me truly: are ye allied To the families of gentry?
6200	Then would we question you mildly and pleasantly, inwardly grieving, but outwardly gay;''Husband, how goes it abroad?''
6200	Then, perhaps, in Zeus, Zeus, who is lord of all?
6200	This that we are to worship as highest, we of the brain and heart and soul?
6200	Vortex?
6200	Was there ever a shower seen to fall in an hour when the sky was all cloudless and blue?
6200	What is he to do?
6200	What is it then, this persistent, obscure, unnameable Thing?
6200	What is it?
6200	What is to be made of a god who seduces and deserts a mortal woman; who suffers her to expose her child, and leaves her in ignorance of its fate?
6200	What the clouds?
6200	What then was it?
6200	What then_ are_ we to worship?
6200	What will there be to play for?
6200	What would be the good of fighting?
6200	What''s the meaning Of these misgivings?
6200	What, but the worth of the lessons he taught us Discipline, arms, and equipment of war?"
6200	What_ can_ he do?
6200	What_ is_ this higher"fate?"
6200	When fellows come to blows over their cups, where are the damages to come from?
6200	Whence comes then the thunderbolt, pray?
6200	Where is the single purpose that should mark the divine will?
6200	Who will do the field work?
6200	Who would not emulate them in the creation of children such as theirs, which have preserved their memory and given them everlasting glory?
6200	Who, for example, would not rather look at a Tanagra statuette than at the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington?
6200	Who, when he thinks of Homer and Hesiod and other great poets, would not rather have their children than ordinary ones?
6200	Why ca n''t ye let me wash my guts and tripe, And sell my sausages in peace and quiet?
6200	Why not?
6200	Why should any one steal what is his own?
6200	Why should there be any?
6200	Why, what do you mean?
6200	Will there be no more thieves?
6200	Would that be an ignoble life?''
6200	and do all men always desire their own good, or only some men?--what say you?''
6200	and if above him, what is he?
6200	and what is the object which they have in view?
6200	did I hear you aright?
6200	did it touch the conscience as well as the imagination and intellect?
6200	does not Zeus this Necessity send?
6200	how can I oblige you?
6200	or rather let me put the question more clearly, and ask: When a man loves the beautiful, what does he desire?''
6200	we would ask of him;''what have ye done in Assembly to- day?''
6200	what are they doing who show all this eagerness and heat which is called love?
6200	what shall I move?
6200	what the main effect on the spectator?
6200	where the repose of the wisdom that foreordained and knows the end?
14634	''And has he got a vote?''
14634	''Does his coat Fit?''
14634	''What are you called?''
14634	''What''s his race?''
14634	''Who''s his father?''
14634	A bloodhound; do you brave, do you stand me?
14634	A bravo is asked: Dost thou imagine thou canst slide on blood, And not be tainted with a shameful fall?
14634	A girl speaks thus within sight of the grave( p. 808):-- Yes, I shall die: what wilt thou gain?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that blissful day When I shall softly mount your stair, Your brothers meet me on the way, And one by one I greet them there?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that day of bliss When we before the priest say Yes?
14634	Am I your dog?
14634	And what can be more piteous than this prayer?
14634	And whence flows this pride?
14634	But how should the unfortunate Francesco be entrapped?
14634	Charles Lamb was certainly in error?
14634	Couldst thou not speak some seasonable word, Tell him what shame this idle love hath wrought?
14634	Do the noblemen of Rome Erect it for their wives, that I am sent To lodge there?
14634	Do you know me?
14634	Fair one, haste our king to greet: Who will fling him blossoms sweet Soonest on this first of May?
14634	For what past sorrow is he weary of his life?
14634	From those who feel the fire I feel, what use Is there in asking pardon?
14634	He looks sturdy, and may live to be of any age-- doomed always, is that possible, to beg?
14634	He who steals another''s heart, Let him give his own heart too: Who''s the robber?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How have I made, dear Lord, dame Fortune wroth?
14634	How indeed could he make this city in a moment free, after sixty years of slow and systematic corruption?
14634	How shall I bear a pang so passing sore?
14634	How shall I make the fount of tears abound, To weep apace with grief''s unmeasured flow?
14634	How shall we reconstruct the long- past life which filled its rooms with sound, the splendour of its pageants, the thrill of tragedies enacted here?
14634	I have often asked myself, Who, then, was this nun?
14634	In his rage he cries: What fury raised_ thee_ up?
14634	In other words, what is the characteristic which, proceeding from the personality of the artist, is impressed on all his work?
14634	In the following picture of the house of Venus, who shall say how much of Ariosto''s Alcina and Tasso''s Armida is contained?
14634	Is a girl about to win A brave husband in her lover?-- Straight you set to talk him over:''Is he wealthy?''
14634	Is all art excellent in itself and good in its effect that is beautiful and earnest?
14634	Is he out in it, and where?
14634	Love, what hast thou to command?
14634	Mark ye how sunk in woe The poor wretch forth doth pass, And may not answer, for his grief, one word?
14634	Methinks I am dropping in swoon or slumber: Am I drunken or sober, yes or no?
14634	Midas treads a wearier measure: All he touches turns to gold: If there be no taste of pleasure, What''s the use of wealth untold?
14634	No, you pander?
14634	Now, prithee, let me hear what made you stay So long upon the upland lawns away?
14634	O traitor hill, what shall it be?
14634	O traitor hill, what will you do?
14634	Or is it my brain that reels away?
14634	Or with thy beauty choose To make him blest who loves thee best of all?
14634	Or, like the black and melancholic yew- tree, Dost think to root thyself in dead men''s graves, And yet to prosper?
14634	Oredimus?
14634	Say, hast thou seen a calf of mine, all white Save for a spot of black upon her front, Two feet, one flank, and one knee ruddy- bright?
14634	Say, hast thou seen her now?
14634	See''st thou that all his senses are distraught?
14634	See, I have emptied my horn already: Stretch hither your beaker to me, I pray: Are the hills and the lawns where we roam unsteady?
14634	Shall we these years that are so fair let fly?
14634	Should he bring manuscripts or marbles, precious vases or inscriptions in half- legible Greek character?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which are the most, Your light steps or the sighs they cost?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which more abound, My sighs or your steps on the ground?
14634	The scholar''s scepticism, which lies at the root of his perversity, finds utterance in this meditation upon death: Whither shall I go now?
14634	Then answers Love: Hast thou no memory How I to lovers this great guerdon give, Free from all human bondage to endure?
14634	Thyrsis, what thinkest thou of thy loved lord?
14634	What anguish of remorse has driven him to such a solitude?
14634	What are these weights my feet encumber?
14634	What beauty manifest?
14634	What calm is in the kiss of noon?
14634	What found you by the way to do?
14634	What grace of heaven, what lucky star benign Yields me the sight of beauty so divine?''
14634	What grace, what love, what fate surpassing fear Shall give me wings like dove''s wings soft as snow, That I may rest and raise me from the clay?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, the world to cross?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, to fret the folk?
14634	What history had she?
14634	What is''t distracts you?
14634	What joy hast thou to keep a captive hung?
14634	What joy hath rapt me from my own control?
14634	What light is this?
14634	What man is he who with his golden lyre Hath moved the gates that never move, While the dead folk repeat his dirge of love?
14634	What mattered it that the theme was slight?
14634	What melody?
14634	What of the calf?
14634	What place would there be for a Correggio or a Raphael in such a world as Webster''s?
14634	What sorrow- laden song shall e''er be found To match the burden of my matchless woe?
14634	What sweet makes me swoon?
14634	What terrible crime had consigned him to this living tomb?
14634	What was the cause of his death?
14634	What''s this flesh?
14634	What, me, my lord?
14634	What, then, is the Correggiosity of Correggio?
14634	When comes the day, my staff, my strength, To call your mother mine at length?
14634	When will the Italians learn to use these men as Fabius or as Cæsar, not as the Vitelli and the Trinci used them?
14634	When will the day come, love of mine, I shall be yours and you be mine?
14634	Whence came pure peace into my soul?
14634	Where am I?
14634	Where is the sun which shone so fair?
14634	Who brought me here?
14634	Who can rebuke me then if I am kind So far as honesty comports and Love?
14634	Who e''er will sing so sweetly, now she''s gone?
14634	Who hath laid laws on Love?
14634	Who knows, for instance, the veritable author of many of those mighty German chorals which sprang into being at the period of the Reformation?
14634	Who speaks?
14634	Who was the first to give it shape and form?
14634	Why did the Greeks consecrate these myrtle- rods to Death as well as Love?
14634	Why do we here desire the flower of some emergent feeling to grow from the air, or from the soil, or from humanity to greet us?
14634	Will pity not be given For one short look so full thereof?
14634	Wilt thou not put thy flower of youth to use?
14634	Would you be kicked?
14634	Would you have your neck broke?
14634	Yet both perhaps have scarcely interpreted their own spirit; for is not the true source of tears deeper and more secret?
14634	an lateri juncta puella meo?_ EURYDICE.
14634	through what long years Will she withhold her face from me, Which stills the stormy skies howe''er they rave?
14634	what is''t?
14634	what''s that?
14634	what''s that?
14634	wherefore did she cease and loose my hand?
1174	And how many dwelling- houses have you? 1174 Are the men of Piraeus,"they asked,"prepared to surrender Piraeus and Munychia in the same way?
1174	As long as their own bodies were safe and sound, why need they take to heart the loss of a few wooden hulls? 1174 Do you not see,"he urged,"that your success followed close on the heels of necessity?
1174	I ask then is the man who tenders such advice in the full light of day justly to be regarded as a traitor, and not as a benefactor? 1174 Men of Lacedaemon and of the allied states,"he said,"are you aware of a silent but portentous growth within the bosom of Hellas?
1174	Such being our unbiased wishes,he continued,"for what earthly reason should( the Hellenes or) the king go to war with us?
1174	Was he to continue his advance?
1174	Were these magistrates, or merely popular leaders?
1174	While, then, I am on my way thither,rejoined Agesilaus,"will you support my army with provisions?"
1174	Why yield obedience to these Thirty?
1174	( 14) Or,"are you aware of a new power growing up in Hellas?"
1174	( 14) What is the date of this incident?
1174	( 5) Accordingly the ephors questioned their informant:"How say you the occurrence is to take place?"
1174	( 5) Is it not self- evident that your safety altogether depends upon the sea?
1174	( 7) Then, as the inquiry went on, the question came:"And where did they propose to find arms?"
1174	( 8) In what part of Hellas, tell me, sir, do Hellenes keep a truce with traitors, double- dyed deserters, and tyrants?
1174	( 8) Or,"what consistency is there between these precepts of yours and political independence?"
1174	369?
1174	400(?).
1174	400- 399(?).
1174	401(?).
1174	416?
1174	Accordingly he sent to Pharnabazus and put it to him point- blank: Which will you have, peace or war?
1174	Again he replied-- How could he trust to their words when they had lied to him already?
1174	Agesilaus:"Have you observed how beautiful his son is?"
1174	And as to men, which will be the better able to man vessels, think you-- Athens, or ourselves with our stalwart and numerous Penestae?
1174	And as to their confident spirit, who shall attempt to describe it?
1174	And being asked,"What act( would satisfy him)?"
1174	And what shall we say of the Corinthians?
1174	And when the latter demurred to that solution, asking"What sort of trial that would be where the offenders were also the judges?"
1174	But after dinner, when Cyrus drank to his health, asking him"What he could do to gratify him most?"
1174	But tell me, Cinadon,''I said to him,''why have you bidden me count them?''
1174	But the Eleians?
1174	But they seemed to tarry a long time, and Agesilaus asked:"What say you, King Otys-- shall we summon him hither ourselves?
1174	But what of the man who pleases neither?
1174	Can it be our duty at all to spare him?
1174	Did you not say just now, Sir, that you came to make an alliance on terms of absolute equality,''share and share alike''?
1174	Do you imagine that you may be robbed of the power of life and death over whom you please, should you condescend to a legal trial?
1174	Do you know the poem?"
1174	Do you not agree?
1174	Do you not think that the ephors themselves, and the whole commonwealth besides, would hold this renegade worthy of condign punishment?
1174	For what does the alternative mean?
1174	For what were their services to you?
1174	Had he not been defeated in Lacedaemon, with a large body of heavy infantry, by a handful of men?
1174	Had we been forced to meet them vanguard to vanguard, on an equal footing, who could have been surprised?
1174	Have I not avenged you of your enemy?"
1174	He said,"Men of Athens, do you not see how you are being deluded?
1174	He sat down, and then Procles of Phlius got up and spoke as follows:"What would happen, men of Athens, if the Lacedaemonians were well out of the way?
1174	How many friends have they left to them to- day?
1174	How shall I, who dealt justice upon him, justly suffer death at your hands?
1174	How shall you longer be held blameless before that fatherland which honours you and in which you fare so well?''
1174	If danger were ever again to visit Hellas from the barbarian world outside, in whom would you place your confidence if not in the Lacedaemonians?
1174	If so, what fairer test of courage will you propose than the arbitrament of war-- the war just ended?
1174	If, then, you have no monopoly of justice, can it be on the score of courage that you are warranted to hold your heads so high?
1174	In danger, do I say, of losing their lives?
1174	Is it not plain that these preparations are for an expedition which will do us some mischief?"
1174	Is it not then reasonable that out of agreement should spring concord rather than discord?
1174	Is it that you are more just than ourselves?
1174	Is it their wide empire of which you are afraid?
1174	It is this: Satyrus, bade him"Be silent, or he would rue the day;"to which he made answer,"And if I be silent, shall I not rue it?"
1174	Jason, if all you say be true, why do you hesitate?
1174	Leotychides:"How so, seeing that I am not dead?"
1174	Nor was Thebes an exception; for was not the governor a brother of Agesilaus?
1174	Of Pellene( or Pellana) in Laconia, not Pellene in Achaia?
1174	Or is it conceivable that he prefers spending money in making others great to finding his favourite projects realised without expense?
1174	Or is it on these Laconian friends of yours that you pride yourselves?
1174	Or,"upon the strand or coast road or coast land of Achaia"( aliter{ ten aigialon}(?)
1174	Otys asked:"Is Spithridates of one mind with you in this proposal?"
1174	Otys:"Why not ask if your project pleases Spithridates too?"
1174	Ought we not rather, when we know the doublings of his nature, to guard against them, lest we enable him presently to practise on ourselves?
1174	Pharnabazus replied:"Shall I tell you plainly what I will do?"
1174	Presently the question rose, How they were to get money to pay their guards?
1174	Suppose, then, we were to shake hands, from what quarter can we reasonably anticipate danger and trouble?
1174	That which I have pictured as desirable, or that which my colleagues yonder are producing?
1174	The Thebans, it was certain, would soon be with them; for had they not borrowed ten talents( 20) from Elis in order to be able to send aid?
1174	The ephors asked:"How many do you reckon are in the secret of this matter?"
1174	The two armies were now close together, when one of the older men lifted up his voice and cried:"Why need we fight, sirs?
1174	Then Meidias asked,"And where am I to live, Dercylidas?"
1174	Then, again, what was the proper depth of line to be given to the different army corps?
1174	Trubner, 1884)?
1174	Was Gytheum taken?
1174	Was ever bride led home by such an escort of cavalry and light- armed troops and heavy infantry, as shall escort your wife home to your palace?"
1174	Was it not the people itself, the democracy, who voted the constitution of the Four Hundred?
1174	Was it not, pray, the great king who demanded that all the states in Hellas should be independent?
1174	Was not my door open in old days to every comer?
1174	Was there not timber enough and to spare in the king''s territory?"
1174	Was this portion of the"Hellenica"written before the expedition of Cyrus?
1174	Well, then, freedom given and wealth added-- what more would you desire to fill the cup of happiness to overflowing?"
1174	Well, then, how does the matter stand?
1174	Were ever nuptials celebrated on so grand a scale before?
1174	What are you afraid of, that you press forward with such hot haste?
1174	What in heaven''s name are we to call him?
1174	What then, when he came furnished with vile moneys, to corrupt you therewith, to bribe you to make him once more lord and master of the state?
1174	What, I ask you, of a man who so openly studied the art of self- seeking, deaf alike to the pleas of honour and to the claims of friendship?
1174	When he had reached that city the first move was made by Tissaphernes, who sent asking,"With what purpose he was come thither?"
1174	When the inventory of the paternal property was completed, he proceeded:"Tell me, Meidias, to whom did Mania belong?"
1174	When they were seated Dercylidas put certain questions:"Tell me, Meidias, did your father leave you heir to his estates?"
1174	Who else but they have now brought it about that we should be fined for appearing at Lacedaemon?
1174	Why not rather make truce and part friends?"
1174	Will some one of you escort me to the place where the property of Mania and Pharnabazus lies?"
1174	With which condition of affairs here in Athens do you think will Thrasybulus and Anytus and the other exiles be the better pleased?
1174	Would not leniency towards such a creature be misplaced?
1174	and for what purpose but to deter any one else for the future from venturing to expose the proceedings at Phlius?"
1174	and what have we Athenians, who are in full agreement with the king, both in word and deed, to fear from him?
1174	how much pasturage?"
1174	how, again, was he to prevent Pharnabazus from overriding the Hellenic states in pure contempt with his cavalry?
1174	or is it not more likely a Persian or native word, Karanos?
1174	or is{ koiranos} the connecting link?
1174	or why should he expend his money?
1174	or why, when we tell them that we have no need of them at present, do they insist on preparing for a foreign campaign?
1174	the Achaeans?
1174	the Arcadians?
1174	they asked,"Why assign to them the privilege of destroying the State?"
1174	what evil have we wrought you at any time?
1174	what is it really that has brought us here?
1174	what landed estates?
1174	why do you not march at once against Pharsalia?"
1174	why would you slay us?
1174	you-- Critias?
1174	{ karenon})= chief?
6841	But grant the host, with wealth our chieftain load; Except detraction, what hast thou bestowed? 6841 Do you hear, Æschines, in this very inscription, that''the gods never lack success, nor strive in vain?''
6841	How could they dream-- or how believe when taught-- The sun a red- hot iron ball, in bulk Not less than Peloponnesus? 6841 If you thus praise it from my reading it,"exclaimed Æschines,"what would you have said if you had heard Demosthenes himself deliver it?"
6841	In these do we find the name of the general? 6841 Is the name of Pyrrhus to blanch your cheeks?
6841	The secret, hath it been told you? 6841 There the breach lies for passage, the ladder to scale; And your hands on your sabres, and how should ye fail?
6841	What though his feet have scathless stood In the rush of the Punic foam? 6841 When, O my countrymen I will you exert your vigor?
6841	Where has either Greek or modern literature,says MAHAFFY,"produced a nobler ideal than the Alcestis of Euripides?
6841	Who now protects her wives with guardian care? 6841 Why should I haste?"
6841	''Is Philip dead?
6841	All the world over, I wonder, in lands that I never have trod, Are the people eternally seeking for the signs and steps of a God?
6841	And are Ulysses''arts no better known?
6841	And has Our arrowy tempest spent its force in vain?
6841	And has it come to this?
6841	And that stretched on yon billows distained by their gore Missolonghi''s assassins have gasped?
6841	And think''st thou not how wretched we shall be, A widow I, a helpless orphan he?
6841	Are ye not sons of the deathless Greeks Who fired the gates of Troy?
6841	Ask''st thou from Art but what the Art is worth?
6841	At what more glorious can the wealthy aim Than thus to purchase fair and lasting fame?
6841	But how returned he?
6841	But it may be asked, what became of Helen, the primary cause of the Trojan war, disastrous alike to victors and vanquished?
6841	But when shall earth again exult to see Visions divine like theirs renewed in aught like thee?
6841	But who shall estimate her influence on private happiness?
6841	By their right arms the conquest must be wrought?
6841	Can anything be more new than that a man of Maçedon should conquer the Athenians and give law to Greece?
6841	Could those spoils be thine?
6841	Did he not petition for such an honor?
6841	Do I wake, and live, Were there such things?
6841	Does a Providence rule in the fate of a word?
6841	Does he think with idle speeches to delude and cheat us all, As he does the doting elders that attend his daily call?
6841	Doth Macistus sleep On his tower- clad steep?
6841	Earth- born, bloodless; undecaying, Ever singing, sporting, playing, What has Nature else to show Godlike in its kind as thou?
6841	For the guerdon ye sought with your bloodshed and toil, Was it slaves, or dominion, or rapine, or spoil?
6841	For why?
6841	Had I not slain Apollo?
6841	Hath even a Whisper come Of the secret-- whence and whither?
6841	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
6841	Hear''st thou the rattling of spears on the right?
6841	Heard ye their sound, and the thunder around, as it thrilled through the petrified air?
6841	Hovering o''er Athens, blazed in airy panoply?
6841	How are you concerned in these rumors?
6841	How believe The moon no silver goddess girt for chase, But earth and stones, with caverns, hills, and vales?
6841	How long Will he live thus?
6841	How?
6841	I ask the Earth, have not the mountains felt?
6841	I ask yon Heaven, the all- beholding Sun, Has it not seen?
6841	I pity the dumb victim at the altar; But does the robed priest for his pity falter?
6841	If the epic poets ignore the importance of the masses on the battlefield, is it not likely that they underrate it in the public assemblies?
6841	Is Athens or America the theme of these immortal strains?
6841	Is Hellas then unscathed?
6841	Is his heart still?
6841	Is life, then, a dream and delusion?
6841	Is the world seen like shadows on water?
6841	Is there not here conceit of knowledge which is a disgraceful sort of ignorance?
6841	Is there one spark that cheered my hearth, one left For thee, my last of love?"
6841	It may now be asked, perhaps, whether the expression of our own sympathy, and that of the country, may do them good?
6841	Looks he not with high hope beaming?
6841	Menelaus turns aside to say,"Can she think of home?
6841	Miltiades, who conquered the barbarians at Marathon, or this man?
6841	Need we wonder, then, if the authority of the founders of the Grecian colonies, even where it had originally existed, soon gave way to liberty?"
6841	Oh, where were then thy sons, the great, the free, Whose deeds are guiding stars from age to age?
6841	Or, say, is it your sole ambition to wander through the public places, each inquiring of the other,''What new advices?''
6841	Our women-- oh say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair?
6841	Poor rabble, who have yet Outgrown so little the green grasshoppers From whom they boast descent, are they to blame?
6841	SCHILLER gives expression to the poet''s lament in the following lines: Art thou, fair world, no more?
6841	Says an English poet, Who knows not Solon, last, and wisest far, Of those whom Greece, triumphant in the height Of glory, styled her father?
6841	Seek''st thou the place where,''midst the dead The hero of the battle bled?
6841	Seems he not a god?
6841	Seest thou the gleam in the sky?
6841	Shall I list to the word of the English, who come from the uttermost sea?
6841	Shall he burn, and kill, and destroy?
6841	Sparta, Sparta, why in slumbers Lethargic dost thou lie?
6841	Suppose some hero should his spoil resign, Art thou that hero?
6841	Sways there in heaven a viewless power O''er the chance of the tongue in the naming hour?
6841	That servitude should bind in galling chain Whom Asia''s millions once opposed in vain, Who could have thought?
6841	That the mother aghast sees her offspring no more By the hand of Infanticide grasped?
6841	The Greek poet THEOCRITUS, who lived much at his court, thus characterizes him: What is his character?
6841	The Sea, in storm or calm, Heaven''s ever- changing shadow, spread below, Have its deaf waves not heard my agony?
6841	The chiefs who led back the people from Phy''le; Aristides, surnamed the Just, or Demosthenes?
6841	The fruit?
6841	The good man, surprised at the adventure, asked him''Whether Aristides had ever injured him?''
6841	The haven-- ah, who has known it?
6841	The path-- ah, who has shown it, and which is the faithful guide?
6841	Think you the Grecians from your coasts are gone?
6841	This free form of government, this popular assembly-- the common council for the common good-- where have we contemplated its earliest models?
6841	Though his sword be red to its hilt with the blood That has beat at the heart of Rome?
6841	Thus Achilles asks him--"How hast thou dared descend into the gloom Of Hades, where the shadows of the dead, Forms without intellect, alone reside?"
6841	Unlamented he dies-- unregretted?
6841	Unnumbered are the sands of th''ocean shore; And who shall number o''er Those joys in others''breasts which Theron''s hand hath sown?
6841	Was Pericles speaking of his own country as he saw it or knew it?
6841	Was then the state ungrateful?
6841	Were they much to blame?
6841	Westward across the ocean, and northward beyond the snow, Do they all stand gazing, as ever?
6841	What leader must we wail?
6841	What more than madness has possessed your brains?
6841	What sceptred chief, Dying, hath left his troops without a lord?
6841	What trace remaineth of the Thunderer''s shrine?
6841	What valley echoes the response of Jove?
6841	What were ten thousand to a fame like mine?
6841	What, then, are we to think of our present condition?
6841	When forced by some necessity?
6841	When roused by some event?
6841	Where the pride of his horse is the strength of his camp, Shall the Mede forget to gain?
6841	Where then This king of gods and men?
6841	Where then was Cretan Jove?
6841	Where would be the gain Of wisdom and divine astronomy, Could we not school our fretful minds to bear The ills all life inherits?
6841	Who is not fallen?
6841	Who meets his death?''
6841	Who now falls prostrate at the monarch''s throne?
6841	Who now shall lead thy scattered children forth, And long accustomed bondage uncreate?
6841	Who saves her infants from the rage of war?
6841	Who shall number the host of the Mede?
6841	Who shall say how many thousands have been made wiser, happier, and better, by those pursuits in which she has taught mankind to engage?
6841	Who shall tell the many hoofed tramp That shakes the dusty plain?
6841	Who was the general in this battle?
6841	Who, to command fair Athens but one day, Would not himself, with all his race, have fallen Contented on the morrow?
6841	Whose fortune who saw not with envious glances?
6841	Why, then, All vainly question?
6841	Will Gaul or Muscovite redress thee?
6841	Wilt thou never come, O Death?
6841	[ Footnote: It was a kindred spirit that led our own great statesman, Webster, in quoting from this oration, to ask:"Is it Athens or America?
6841	ah, whither dost thou run?
6841	and what do the wisest know?
6841	and what if the mirror break?
6841	and what is your message to me?
6841	and where shall the dreamer awake?
6841	dare ye deplore That the death- shriek is silenced on Hellas''shore?
6841	does Christendom breed The base hearts that will question the fame of your deed?
6841	he exclaimed,"who are they?"
6841	he mutters Brokenly now: that was a difficult breath-- Another?
6841	is thine aged grove, Prophetic fount, and oracle divine?
6841	know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
6841	looks he not with pride elate?
6841	now draw the string; Bend at the mark the bow: To whom shall now the glorious arrow wing The praise of mild benignity?
6841	of all our host The man who acts the least, upbraids the most?
6841	or may the unquiet brain, Vexed by the wise mad talk of the old Jew, Have shaped itself these shadows of its fear?
6841	or was he gazing upon a bright vision, then two thousand years before him, which we see in reality as he saw it in prospect?"]
6841	plucked the beard Of Jove himself?
6841	she said-- and her woman''s face Flushed out both pride and shame--"I ask, by the memory of your race, Are ye worthy of the name?
6841	speak honestly, And thus escape my vengeance-- was it force That bore thee off?"
6841	to how many the studies which took their rise from her have been wealth in poverty, liberty in bondage, health in sickness, society in solitude?
6841	what fate hast thou decreed for me?
6841	what fury reigns?
6841	what though no succor advances, Nor Christendom''s chivalrous lances Are stretched in our aid?
6841	when will ye take heart, And fear the reproach of your neighbors at hand?
6841	who is''t cries"a blow?"
6841	you''re forced to call for help?
1170	A peltast, then?
1170	And the neighbouring country?
1170	And yet, if we yield ourselves and fall into the king''s power, need we ask what our fate will be? 1170 But consider one point,"urged Xenophon;"if we are to march by night, is not the Hellenic fashion best?
1170	But how,it was asked,"will they manage to wrestle on the hard scrubby ground?"
1170	But let me ask you, in what condition do you turn your backs on this 31 land to- day? 1170 But what right have I to be drawing conclusions about stealing in your presence, Cheirisophus?
1170	But when they have expended their ammunition,said Xenophon,"there is nothing else, is there, to hinder our passing?
1170	Dost thou not mark how my son has sneezed a blessing on all my words?
1170	Good,said Xenophon,"but to what use do you propose to put us, if we become your allies?
1170	How then are we to get them collected?
1170	Nay,retorted Xenophon,"by the same token we shall all one day be dead, but that is no reason why meantime we should all be buried alive?"
1170	Some one may say, are you not ashamed to be so taken in like a fool? 1170 Then what injury have you received from me,"Cyrus asked,"that now for the third time, you have been detected in a treasonous plot against me?"
1170	Then, once more having discovered the limits of your power, did you flee to the altar of Artemis, crying out that you repented? 1170 Well then,"said Xenophon,"supposing we came, what should you be able to give us?
1170	Well then,said they,"he will oppose our taking away the troops, will he not?"
1170	Well,said he,"was he any the less dead when I reported him to you?"
1170	What was the country?
1170	What, must we anticipate, will now be our fate? 1170 Why had he not invited Xenophon with the others?"
1170	Why, when we had it in our power to destroy you, did we not proceed to do it? 1170 ( 1) Can this be the same man whose escape is so graphically described above? 1170 --How say you the same views?"
1170	5 Then at last he recognised him, and inquired:"Are you the fellow who carried home the sick man?"
1170	After that they asked,"Were there any captains of light infantry willing to accompany the expedition?"
1170	After that,"and at this point Cyrus turned to Orontas, and addressed him personally--"after that, did I do you any wrong?"
1170	And Clearchus answered:"So, then, that is your 20 deliberate view?
1170	And again,"For whom are the horses being bred?"
1170	And how do you propose to stimulate their sense of awe, and keep them in good behaviour towards you?
1170	And now, since we have reached Hellenic cities, how has it fared with us?
1170	And what had we?
1170	And what will you in turn be able to do to assist our passage?"
1170	And you, who know all this, how can you say that it is mere nonsense to talk of self- defence?
1170	Are not all things in all ways subject to the gods?
1170	Are these things so?"
1170	Are you minded to stop and keep truce, or is there to be war?
1170	As soon as he was fully awake, the first clear thought which came into his head was, Why am I lying here?
1170	As to the generals, their immediate concern was to try and gain some information as to Seuthes:"Was he hostile or friendly?
1170	At this point he again questioned Medosades,"Whether the words attributed to him were exact?"
1170	But how so?
1170	But if he who partly gave you this security has failed to pay in full the wages due to you therefrom, is not that a terrible misfortune?
1170	But now, what do you think of their case, these men of Cerasus?
1170	But what is your behaviour?
1170	But you will tell me, perhaps, that I get from Seuthes what is by right yours, and that I deal subtly by you?
1170	But, granted that the rivers do bar our passage, and that guides are not forthcoming, what care we?
1170	Cheirisophus answered:"But why should you go and leave your command in the rear?
1170	Cheirisophus answered:"Look up there,"pointing as he spoke to the mountain,"do you see how inaccessible it all is?
1170	Clearchus listened to the reasoning, and then he asked the messenger,"How large the country between the Tigris and the canal might be?"
1170	Clearly, the attacking party must either conquer or be worsted: if they conquer, what need of their breaking down the bridge?
1170	Consider, then; is it better to go and meet the foe with arms advanced, or with arms reversed to watch him as he assails us on our rear?
1170	Could any one make you believe that the sun rises here and sets there, or that he sets here and rises there?
1170	Did Cheirisophus conceivably die of fever brought on by some poisonous draught?
1170	Did I ask you for something and, on your refusing it to me, did I proceed to beat you?
1170	Did any one ever die in battle from the bite or kick of a horse?
1170	Do I hinder any of them from speaking any word of import in his power?
1170	Do not the cities which gave us birth yield them obedience also?
1170	Do you not see all these great plains, which you find it hard enough to traverse even when they are friendly?
1170	Does not the surgeon also cauterise and cut us for our good?
1170	Eucleides congratulated Xenophon upon his safe return, and asked him how much gold he had got?
1170	For if I am not much mistaken, the enemy were close at our heels?"
1170	For what of the man who can not be trusted?
1170	Galloping up to the front himself, he asked:"Why do you summon me?"
1170	Have you not wintered here in the lap of plenty?
1170	Hearing this, Xenophon dismounted, and the other asked:"Why do you dismount just when speed is the thing we want?"
1170	How are we to march most safely?
1170	However, why do you address yourself to me?
1170	I ask then, with all these banded together against us, is there any one so insensate as to imagine that we can survive the contest?
1170	I ask you, does it seem to you that we lack the means, if we had the will, to destroy you?
1170	I now call upon you, and you first, Clearchus, to declare your opinion-- what think you?"
1170	If as our master, why need he ask for them rather than come and take them?
1170	If we can trust any guide whom Cyrus may vouchsafe to us, why not order Cyrus at once to occupy the pass on our behoof?
1170	In this way he contrived to turn back and consult the victims,"Would the gods allow him to try and bring the army over to Seuthes?"
1170	In your choice of leaders do I stand in the way of any one, is that it?
1170	It is a little dangerous for myself, is it not?
1170	Nay, if in a fit of madness we murdered you, what then?
1170	Now is that a point in which a man might hope to cheat you?
1170	Now, sirs, is it not clear that all these good things belong to whoever has strength to hold them?
1170	Or again, which will be the greater drain on your purse?
1170	Or do you impute the fault to some one not here?
1170	Other people with Cyrus won great success, they were told( 1); why should it not be so with them?
1170	Presently the Lacedaemonians asked:"What sort of man is Xenophon?"
1170	Seuthes put the question,"Would you like to die on his behalf, Episthenes?"
1170	Seuthes, turning to the boy, asked,"Shall I smite him instead of you?"
1170	Should we not ourselves bestow the worst of names on the perpetrators of like deeds?"
1170	The other again asked:"Peace or war, what answer shall I make?"
1170	The others asked,"Were they willing to give them pledges to that effect?"
1170	The soldiers held a meeting, and took counsel about the remainder of the journey: should they make their exit from the Pontus by sea or by land?
1170	The soldiers, on their side, laid the blame of course on Xenophon:"Where was their pay?"
1170	The two were brought up at once and questioned separately:"Did they know of any other road than the one visible?"
1170	Then the Arcadians inquired of Xenophon''s officers-- why they had quenched the watch- fires?
1170	There is no passing, 39 until we have dislodged these fellows; why have you not brought up the light infantry?"
1170	Thereupon they consulted together, and to Xenophon''s inquiry,"What it was which hindered their simply walking in?"
1170	They asked:"Does he play the popular leader?"
1170	Was I not actually on my road home when I turned back?
1170	Was I the worse for liquor, and behaving like a drunkard?"
1170	Was he really leading them to attack the king?
1170	Was it a debt, for which I demanded payment?
1170	Was it not rather, that they had noticed my abundant zeal on your behalf?
1170	Was it, do you suppose, because they detected some ill- will in me towards you that they made the allegation?
1170	What answer shall I take from you?"
1170	What follows?
1170	What friendly city will receive us when they see rampant lawlessness in our midst?
1170	What is it?
1170	What then did common sense suggest?
1170	What wrong did I commit in bringing you, whither you were eager to go?
1170	When Polynicus and I asked Seuthes, what sort of a man he was?
1170	When asked,"What shall you need?"
1170	When the man met each of these questions with a negative, he questioned him further:"Are you a heavy infantry soldier?"
1170	When, lithe of limb, she danced the Pyrrhic( 4), loud clapping followed; and the Paphlagonians asked,"If these women fought by their side in battle?"
1170	Where are the men posted to intercept us?
1170	Who indeed would care to carry a flag of truce, or go as a herald with 30 the blood of heralds upon his hands?
1170	Who was there now to furnish them with a market?
1170	Who will have the courage to afford us a market, when we prove our worthlessness in these weightiest concerns?
1170	Why should it be guarded since it was friendly?
1170	Why?
1170	Will you take us for your allies?
1170	Will you then please inform us as to that point also?
1170	Would you, Xenophon, repeat what you said to us?"
1170	Xenophon inquired:"And how far from the sea shall you expect the army to follow you?"
1170	Xenophon laughed and said:"But supposing these all together do not amount to the pay; for whom is the talent, shall I say?
1170	You ask what it is I would have you to do?
1170	You heard the threats?"
1170	a general to undertake the work?
1170	also, would they have to march through the Sacred mountain( 1), or round about through the middle of Thrace?"
1170	am I waiting till I am older mysef and of riper age?
1170	and all yonder great mountain chains left for you to cross, which we can at any time occupy in advance and render impassable?
1170	and did you thus work upon my feelings, that we a second time shook hands and made interchange of solemn pledges?
1170	and from what city?
1170	and what becomes of the praise we expect to win from the mouths of men?
1170	have we not horsemen enough, or infantry, or whatever other arm you like, whereby we may be able to injure you, without risk of suffering in return?
1170	how can you bid us go again and try the arts of persuasion?
1170	in slaying our benefactor should we not have challenged to enter the lists against us a more formidable antagonist in the king himself?
1170	is not their lordship over all alike outspread?
1170	of striking a blow in your behalf and his own, if that is his choice?
1170	or a quarrel about some boy or other?
1170	or did he die under treatment?
1170	or did he take poison whilst suffering from fever?
1170	or how shall we, who lay the knife to each other''s throats, give battle to our enemies?
1170	or where blows are needed, how are we to fight to the best advantage?
1170	or, finally, of keeping his eyes and ears open to secure your safety?
1170	or, possibly, do we seem to you 17 to lack the physical surroundings suitable for attacking you?
1170	the question arises, Was he equally good as a commander?
1170	the soldiers, the officers, and the generals?
1170	to pay off your present debt, or, with that still owing, to bid for more troops, and of a better quality?
1170	what am I waiting for?
1170	what did I say,"he asked,"at your next visit, when 28 you came to me in Selybria?"
1170	what is happening at this instant?
1170	while others hearing from us a hundred stories in your praise, hasten to present themselves at your desire?
1170	who will vouchsafe it to us, if this is our behaviour?
1170	why have I managed my affairs no better?