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 |
---|---|
20170 | Where are those Spaniards, That make so great a boast, O? |
30233 | ''What, eat those little maggots?'' |
30233 | Maligang then said, consulting the pegs with which he records the deeds of men,''What proof have I that you have been brave?'' |
30233 | The wise men waggled their heads, and one and all declared( and who can blame them?) |
30233 | Then Maligang, whose arm is enormous, many times bigger than his body, began to shake the tree, calling out''who are you?'' |
17269 | One asked the other how her child was? |
17269 | The Quaker Wedding:--The leader goes round with his eyes looking on the ground and sings"Hast thou ever been to a Quaker''s Wedding."? |
17269 | The villagers say that the Cotterstock bells ask:"Who rings the best? |
17269 | When told this, I asked, Why not a fox''s brush? |
17269 | Who rings the best?" |
45852 | And for answer she cried:"Where shall I find my children?" |
45852 | Once some travellers coming along a lonely road met with her, and asked:"Where go you on this lonely road?" |
45852 | She appeared clad as a lady of the palace[ clad in white?]. |
45852 | Sometimes she would come to a sleeping watchman, and would waken him by asking:"What time is it?" |
45852 | Then he would meet one, in the dark street, and would ask him politely:"What is the hour of the night?" |
45852 | Then said to him Our Lady, in a voice sweeter than any earthly music:"Little son, why dost thou not love me?" |
29773 | Do you mean to tell me that my power is less than Hina Keahi''s? |
29773 | Do you think that I, Hina Kuluua, can not do as much for my people in their time of need? 29773 Make a rope,"queried another,"how can we do that?" |
29773 | Ca n''t you see the waters above here are high? |
29773 | How did you learn?" |
29773 | Ignoring the spirit of their intent in absenting themselves from their post of duty, the king demanded:"But where is my canoe? |
29773 | What have you done with my canoe? |
20249 | How, he wondered, could he find enough ships to combat the enormous force the King of Spain was sending against him? |
20249 | In their time they have entertained-- who can say how many hearers through the ages? |
20249 | Oh where is he, O? |
20249 | Oh, where are they, O? |
20249 | Oh, where are those French dogs? |
20249 | Oh, where are those French dogs? |
20249 | Oh, where is St. George? |
20249 | Where are the maidens that here now should sing? |
20249 | Where are the young men that here now should dance? |
17190 | Art thou any thing? |
17190 | Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That mak''st my blood cold, and my hair to stare? |
17190 | Can these possibly be the prototypes of the Dances of Death so popular in the Middle Ages? |
17190 | He adds that the people of Marathon worship the men who fell in the battle as heroes; and who could be more worthy of such honour than they? |
17190 | Well; then I shall see thee again? |
17190 | Why com''st thou? |
17190 | who comes here? |
31591 | --Thou Fool, said Love, know''st thou not this? |
31591 | AMONG the myrtles as I walk''d, Love and my Sight thus intertalk''d: Tell me, said I, in deep distress, Where I may find my Shepherdess? |
31591 | Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew? |
31591 | Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby? |
31591 | Is it with thy kisses or thy tears? |
31591 | Or brought a kiss From that sweetheart to this? |
31591 | Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet? |
31591 | WHY do ye weep, sweet babes? |
31591 | What, were you born to be, An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night? |
31591 | Why then should I account of little pain, That endless pleasure shall unto me gaine? |
31591 | _ TO BLOSSOMS._ Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast? |
31591 | said I, explain This change of humour; pray thee tell: That falling tear.--What does it mean? |
39408 | Are they in reality sporadic, or are they the result of some determinable factor in the history of the cycle? |
39408 | Furthermore, what cause can be found for their introduction? |
39408 | How can the correspondences of detail seen in a considerable number of different compounds, as far as they run parallel, be otherwise explained? |
39408 | What relation has the use of this trait in versions of The Grateful Dead to the theme which I call The Two Friends? |
39408 | Why, moreover, should one variant having The Ransomed Woman fall into Class II., while three others fall into Class I.? |
39408 | [ 161] What more natural than that it should lead to another combination with a story where the hero was saved from death? |
39408 | with its introduction of The Lady and the Monster be explained? |
15792 | A daughter of a French officer was so tormented by a_ paronychia_(?) |
15792 | And a councillor''s wife was cured of a_ panaritium_(?) |
15792 | And hear ye this my youngest brother, Why badena ye at hame? |
15792 | She stood up him before, God rue or thee poor luckless fode( man), What hast thou to do here? |
15792 | The danger from this source was greater when the baby was pretty, and what fond mother did not consider her baby pretty? |
15792 | The manakin gave a terrible yell, which brought from a hidden corner an old woman, crying,"Wha did it? |
15792 | Then the miller stepped out from his hiding- place, and said,"Aye, my manakin, and wha may you be, and what''s your name?" |
15792 | To which the manakin, without being apparently disturbed, replied,"My name is Self, and what''s your name?" |
15792 | Wha did it?" |
15792 | What''s in the wind, or what may be the news, That brings ye here, in heedless waste o''shoes?" |
47053 | Do you recollect the dinner we had at the house of Victor Hugo, at the close of the repetition of_ L''Angelo_? |
47053 | What did you do that for? |
47053 | _ B._''Did you indeed? 47053 ''Why?'' 47053 1), makes Beatrice say to Ursula and Hero, who had been talking of her,What fire is in mine ears?" |
47053 | 1):"Where is your page? |
47053 | After we had left the church she said to her,''O nurse, why did not you pinch baby?'' |
47053 | He called him unto Him, and said,''Peter, why weepest thou?'' |
47053 | Who knows what these wild Irish may have done to him?''" |
47053 | where to- day are the thirteen? |
47053 | why do you burn? |
10771 | Comusta pari? 10771 No wonder you saw it, with so many eyes; But what is your wish?" |
10771 | ( How are you, father? |
10771 | But now I must go, So say with your bow,"Comusta pari? |
10771 | Had it lost its power? |
10771 | Had not the people seen Manuelito''s own men fire at him? |
10771 | Hardly had he spoken when the palace shook to its foundations and a mighty voice thundered,"Is it thus thou Slightest my word? |
10771 | II And all the day long You can hear this strange cry:"How are you, father? |
10771 | IV I''ll teach you"Good morning"And"How do you do?" |
10771 | Now give him some seeds, Hear him say with a bow,"Comusta pari? |
10771 | Or"I am well, thank you,"And"How are you too?" |
10771 | The words are,"Comusta pari? |
10771 | What of the Anting- Anting? |
10771 | Who can tell? |
10771 | You''ll find English as easy As what you say now,"Comusta pari? |
10771 | said the King,"go and join in the search; Would you slight such a ruler as I?" |
51621 | ( May I come?). |
51621 | Q.--Badêinne mokada-- What is at your stomach? |
51621 | Q.--Dehikatuvada batukatuvada-- Is it a lime- thorn or a brinjal- thorn? |
51621 | Q.--Elwaturen hêduvâda-- Did you wash it in cold water? |
51621 | Q.--Enda hondê? |
51621 | Q.--Eyi andannê-- why is it crying? |
51621 | Q.--Giyâda-- Did it come off? |
51621 | Q.--Giyâda-- Did it come off? |
51621 | Q.--Kiren hêduvâda-- Did you wash it in milk? |
51621 | Q.--Kô alu-- Where are the ashes? |
51621 | Q.--Kô ballayi belali-- Where is the dog and the cat? |
51621 | Q.--Kô goda-- Where is the spot? |
51621 | Q.--Kô linda-- Where is the well? |
51621 | Q.--Kô man dunna kiri batuyi-- Where is the milk and rice I gave? |
51621 | Q.--Kô ândiyâ pela-- Where are the ândiyâ plants? |
51621 | Q.--Man endada umba enavada-- should I come or would you come? |
45671 | ''Who shall find the earth?'' 45671 Who can strip off his outer garment? |
45671 | Will your Grace command me any service to the world''s end? 45671 ''Aha,''quoth he,''say you so, do you see?'' 45671 Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow, or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
45671 | Do you think there really are any such things in Nature?" |
45671 | Have you not heard how the Trojan horse Held seventy men in his belly? |
45671 | Then said St. George,"O catiff, tell me how thy gods help thee when they can not help themselves?" |
45671 | Then said they to him,"How dare ye defame our deities? |
45671 | What hast thou done, my daughter dear, For to deserve this heavy scourge? |
45671 | Who art thou?--what is thy name?" |
45671 | Who can open the doors of his face? |
45671 | exclaimed all those on the raft,''now that the beaver and the otter are dead?'' |
32601 | Do you think I am nothing? 32601 Whose, indeed?" |
32601 | Why have you come? |
32601 | Behold, hast thou not broken off all my strong legs and left me only the weak ones?" |
32601 | Do you think I shall cease? |
32601 | His mother said:"Are you strong enough for this work?" |
32601 | How could he govern the earthquakes if his left arm were torn off also? |
32601 | Maui asked:"By what shall I be overcome?" |
32601 | Maui replied:"What do I care? |
32601 | Maui said,"Where is fire?" |
32601 | One day he asked the messengers,"Who is it you are taking that present of food to?" |
32601 | Ru became angry and said to Maui:"Who told youngsters to talk? |
32601 | She asked:"Who are you? |
32601 | She was angry and cried out:"Where are the bananas of the sun?" |
32601 | The angry demon cried:"Who is that?" |
32601 | The brothers ridiculed Maui, saying:"Where are the Ulua, and where is Pimoe?" |
32601 | Then Maui said,"Will this be by Hine- nui- te- po? |
32601 | Then she asked,"Art thou Maui?" |
32601 | To whom do you belong?" |
32601 | What is she like?" |
32601 | Where are you? |
32601 | Who are you?" |
32601 | Whose can this fire be?" |
32601 | Why art Thou Sulkily biting, biting below? |
32601 | Why did you not pull more steadily? |
32601 | Will you obey and do as I command? |
37884 | And what didst thou do? |
37884 | Behold, here are some trees that have been cut down with an axe; how did this happen? |
37884 | Didst thou observe the command in all things? 37884 Just to walk for my pleasure,"replied the man;"what food art thou eating?" |
37884 | What are all these trees and shrubs that I see scattered about? |
37884 | What manner of man are you,asked the outlaw,"that you should disdain the honour of marrying the daughter of a Siem?" |
37884 | What took place in My absence? |
37884 | Where art thou going? |
37884 | Why didst thou cry out as if in pain? |
37884 | Didst thou abstain from cutting down any of the other trees?" |
37884 | If there were such an intimacy as he pretended, why had his rich friend never come to see them when U Baduk was constantly going to visit him? |
37884 | The tiger asked her angrily,"What art thou doing there?" |
37884 | Their discourse was after this manner:"Hast thou cut down the tree as thou wert commanded?" |
37884 | Thereupon he ran on more swiftly, but after running several miles he stopped again and called out as before,"Heigh, Mattah, art thou coming?" |
37884 | When he came there and presented himself before them, they asked him angrily,"Why dost thou come again to trouble us? |
37884 | When the wife saw that her good husband was dead, she was smitten with inconsolable grief, and she cried out,"What is there for me to live for now? |
37884 | XXV U RAMHAH Where is the country without its giant- story? |
18992 | Do ye give in to fairies then, ma''am? |
18992 | Earnest, now? |
18992 | Honestly? |
18992 | You wo n''t tell? |
18992 | A child to whom is told any story which he considers remarkable will usually reply by an expression of skepticism, such as:"Really and truly?" |
18992 | And whom shall I marry? |
18992 | Cut your nails Monday morning, without speaking(? |
18992 | First boy:"Cut your throat?" |
18992 | First boy:"Honor bright?" |
18992 | For whom make the bed? |
18992 | If the"cradle cap"of a baby be combed with a( fine?) |
18992 | In the ring games of our school children they always move sunwise, though whether because of convenience or from some forgotten reason who can say?" |
18992 | Is this because death is thereby suggested, since it is so customary to have enlarged copies of a photograph made after the decease of the original? |
18992 | It is bad luck or death to dream of naked clinging( climbing?) |
18992 | Let the( blindfolded?) |
18992 | The first time you see the moon in the New Year, look at it and say,-- Whose table shall I spread? |
18992 | The woman to the parson said:"Shall I be so when I am dead?" |
18992 | Throw a ball of yarn into an unoccupied house, and holding the end of the yarn, wind, saying,"I wind and who holds?" |
18992 | To dream of white things is lucky( or sign of death?). |
18992 | To dream on land of a vessel( with sails set?) |
18992 | Whose name shall I carry? |
18992 | or,"How did you break my vase?" |
10118 | Item, for two doss( dozen?) 10118 Ma''am,"exclaimed the woman in astonishment,"do n''t you know this is the 11th October?" |
10118 | ''How comes,''I said,''such music to his bill? |
10118 | ''Why so?'' |
10118 | 3):--"Have we eaten of the insane root That takes the reason prisoner?" |
10118 | A quaint phrase applied to those who expect events to take an unnatural turn is:--"Would you have potatoes grow by the pot- side?" |
10118 | Dura taneu molli saxa cavantur aqua?" |
10118 | His wife then called him, thinking he must have hid himself, but he only replied,"Why do you call me? |
10118 | It is thus described by Burns:"Wee Jenny to her granny says,''Will ye gae wi''me, granny? |
10118 | Quid mollius unda? |
10118 | What mortal can now harm, Or foeman vex us more? |
37187 | Are you near me? |
37187 | Why are you gazing at my companion? |
37187 | [ 14] I must now conclude this account of my visit to Maghera, but may I mention that farther north there are other interesting antiquities? 37187 At Tobermore those who bring in the rushes ask at the door,May St. Bridget come in?" |
37187 | Can we identify any of these with the prehistoric races of the British Isles and of Europe? |
37187 | Did the thorn- bush hide the entrance to the subterranean dwelling? |
37187 | Do these represent a people who dyed themselves with red ochre, or who simply went naked? |
37187 | Do you believe in drames? |
37187 | Does not this point to the Irish Danes being a kindred race to the Picts? |
37187 | Goll looked at the child, and thought, if that is the size of Finn''s infant, what must Finn himself be? |
37187 | He replied by the question,"Do you adore and love the Son of God?" |
37187 | How long did these primitive people continue to exist in Ireland and in Switzerland? |
37187 | How long did these rude tribes survive? |
37187 | How many centuries did he take to learn the lesson? |
37187 | In his papers,"Who built the British Stone Circles? |
37187 | In the fairies who dress in green may we not have a tradition of people who stained themselves with woad or some other plant? |
37187 | Would I go to look for it? |
38129 | How dare you,exclaimed the king,"adore a god whom I do not adore?" |
38129 | Tell me,says Archelaus,"over whom it was that the Holy Spirit descended like a dove? |
38129 | And why is the"patria- potestas"well- nigh unlimited if not for precisely the same reason? |
38129 | For even the slayer of demons must some day face his superiors in strength, and when he does, will he not be afraid? |
38129 | In the course of the ceremony the priest unclothes the babe and asks the godfather,"What seeks the child?" |
38129 | Is she then only a chattel to be sold into everlasting bondage? |
38129 | Long and lone this night to me Passing slow and wearily; Passing full of sighs and tears-- Love, what doth it bring to thee? |
38129 | The national Gregorian church; much as Louis XIV, when asked"What is the state?" |
38129 | The priest then asks the woman,"Wilt thou be obedient to him?" |
38129 | The words given by Moses of Khorene are:"Now that thou art gone, and hast taken with thee the whole land, how shall I reign over the ruins?" |
38129 | What then was new? |
38129 | Who is this one whom John baptized? |
38129 | Wilt thou be her master?" |
38129 | [ 107] What is Armenia? |
38129 | [ 85] First, then, what was the Christianity of the first centuries? |
38129 | so to- day the first question that is asked when the hand of a young Armenian girl is requested in marriage is"What can he give for his bride?" |
14501 | Do you not see them? |
14501 | What can he tell that treads thy shore? 14501 What has befallen thee, Hilda?" |
14501 | When Elijah wrestled with the prophets of Baal, where did victory rest? |
14501 | Wish ye for Marie Torode''s body or her spirit? |
14501 | You must go,she said,"but where? |
14501 | Are you unmindful of your duties? |
14501 | Did they cower by their hearths when warm blood was being spilt? |
14501 | Does not that give thee to me? |
14501 | Dost hear them? |
14501 | If the man of the sword thought the case hopeless, what could the men of the cloister do? |
14501 | Is it that from old times their intense love of nature has led them to show in this way their sadness at its decay? |
14501 | Is this child to live or die? |
14501 | Runs this noble blood in your stagnant veins? |
14501 | See you not how the shadows lengthen?" |
14501 | This old woman is sinful, her error is deep, but may she not be converted and saved?" |
14501 | Was it possible that, in the days when miracles were yet wrought, such a prayer at such a time from such a saint should not be heard? |
14501 | Were your fathers slow to draw the sword and quick to sheathe it? |
14501 | What can an immured anchorite know of the vast mysteries of the wind- borne spirits? |
14501 | Whence came she? |
14501 | Where were the dead of the strangers? |
14501 | Where were the signs of landing, of hasty re- embarkation? |
14501 | Who was she? |
14501 | Why recount the caitiffs lies? |
14501 | Will the mighty ones reveal to me the future? |
14501 | but what avail closed eyes and rigid limbs? |
14501 | did they feast when others fought? |
14501 | or do they by mourning over the close of the sun''s longest day symbolize their recognition of the inevitable end of the longest life of man? |
34655 | But before they left, the tortoise stood up and asked the hippopotamus what he would do if he told him his name at the next feast? |
34655 | But one of the sons, who was very greedy, thought to himself--"I wonder where my father gets all this good food from? |
34655 | But why does the king give half his kingdom to the tortoise? |
34655 | How should I know anything of the movements of the''Big, Big one?''" |
34655 | Is there any one present who can tell me what my son would have become if he had lived?" |
34655 | Just then the chief caught sight of him while he was scratching himself, and shouted out in a loud voice,"Ha, monkey, is that you? |
34655 | One of the wisest of them said,"Tell me when you seized the young owlet, what did the parents say?" |
34655 | Others said:"What can you expect from a Cock''s daughter? |
34655 | So in the morning he said to his father--"Tell me where do you get all this foo- foo and soup from?" |
34655 | The boy then asked them,"Is this woman worthy of being the king''s wife?" |
34655 | The king then said to the tortoise,"What will you take? |
34655 | Then he said to himself,"I wonder what on earth it was I came to tell the chief?" |
34655 | Then the leopard sprang out, and said to the tortoise:"What have you got in that basket?" |
34655 | Then the spirit man said,"Before I do anything to your eye, what will you give me?" |
34655 | What do you want here?" |
34655 | When every one had looked at her he said,"Is not my sister worthy to be any chief''s daughter?" |
34655 | When she had her little child Effiong Edem was very jealous, and meeting her one day on the farm without her baby, he said:"Where is your baby?" |
34655 | When the bat cooked the food it was always very good, and the bush rat said,"How is it that when you make the soup it is so tasty?" |
34655 | When the elephant saw the tortoise eating, he said, as he was always hungry himself,"You seem to have some good food there; what are you eating?" |
34655 | When the husband returned, he said,"Where is my fat wife?" |
34655 | When the water was level with the top of a man''s head, the water said to the sun,"Do you want more of my people to come?" |
34655 | When they saw the king''s son, whom nobody knew, they laughed and said,"Who is this small boy? |
34655 | Who is to be the Paris, and give the fatal apple to the most fair? |
34655 | Why should not the fair heroine, Adet, daughter of the tortoise, be the daughter of human parents? |
34655 | Why? |
34655 | Will you lend me yours for a few days? |
56034 | Am I likely to recover? |
56034 | Are you mad,said the pedlar,"you that have lived sae lang in Zetland, to risk the saving of a drowning man? |
56034 | An example of this occurs in the following popular rhyme connected with the Scottish Border:--"Tweed said to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still''? |
56034 | Her first words were,"Has the pony come?" |
56034 | How are we to get it? |
56034 | How does this come about? |
56034 | How then are believers in the power of wishing- wells to account for such failures? |
56034 | If, for instance, St. Michael was supposed to watch over a spring, why should not his aid have been sought in connection with any wished- for cure? |
56034 | Is it not probable that the prophetic power ascribed to wells may be accounted for on this principle? |
56034 | Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves aff the tree? |
56034 | O wherefore should I busk my heid, Or wherefore should I kame my hair? |
56034 | The question arises, what connection was there between the custom and the cult? |
56034 | The question remains, are all desires granted, either through visits to wishing- wells or in any other way? |
56034 | The sun, being the source of vitality, why should not an imitation of its daily motion tend to produce the same result? |
56034 | These unearthly voices asked what was the matter, and who had hurt him? |
56034 | To whom the Romans pray; A Roman''s life, a Roman''s arms, Take thou in charge this day?" |
56034 | What sensible person could fail to discern a connection between the two sets of circumstances? |
56034 | Who has not heard of the poem,"Peblis to the Play,"attributed to King James the First? |
56034 | Why was the charm not effectual? |
56034 | Wot ye not, if you bring him to life again, he will be sure to do you some capital injury?" |
56034 | when wilt thou come? |
1061 | ''What sort of an earth- worm is this?'' 1061 Do you suppose I am going to get water in those paltry hand- basins? |
1061 | The cannibal said,''What are you about, child of my sister? 1061 Why do n''t you run a race for them?" |
1061 | ''The candle?'' |
1061 | 7;"Shall there be evil in the city, and the Lord hath not done it?" |
1061 | A little while after he was accosted by the second thief, who said,''Brahman, why do you carry a dog on your back?'' |
1061 | But what has the avenging daybreak to do with the lightning and the divining- rod? |
1061 | But what shall we say when we find Mr. Gladstone citing the Latin thalamus in support of this antiquated theory? |
1061 | But why does the piper, who is a leader of souls( Psychopompos), also draw rats after him? |
1061 | During seven years he continued to inveigle little boys and girls into his castle, at the rate of about TWO EACH WEEK,(?) |
1061 | He cried out saying,''Child of my sister, how have you managed your thatching?'' |
1061 | Ic the secge, forthon heo locath on helle.--Tell me, why is the sun red at even? |
1061 | Is not Helios pure Greek for the sun? |
1061 | Now came the Devil into the garden and asked,''Well, did you get the key? |
1061 | Shall we then say boldly, that close similarity between legends is proof of kinship, and go our way without further misgivings? |
1061 | She is never to look upon him in his human shape, but how could a young bride be expected to obey such an injunction as that? |
1061 | Soon after he was stopped by the third thief, who said,''Brahman, why do you carry a dog on your back?'' |
1061 | The other, in his gruff voice, and striking his breast with his forefoot, said,''I am a Ram; who are you?'' |
1061 | What, now, is the common origin of this whole group of superstitions? |
1061 | What, then, is a myth? |
1061 | When the Brahman, who carried the goat on his back, approached the first thief, the thief said,''Brahman, why do you carry a dog on your back?'' |
1061 | Why are you silent?'' |
1061 | Would you be afther dyin''in a strange land without your red birredh?" |
1061 | Yet, if the story be not historical, what could have been its origin? |
1061 | [ Footnote 33:"Saga me forwhan byth seo sunne read on aefen? |
1061 | and how is it with the candle? |
1061 | and where should his sacred island be placed, if not in the East? |
1061 | dost thou command me to bring thee my master, and hang him up in the midst of this vaulted dome?" |
1061 | what may your name be?'' |
1061 | where is it?'' |
26070 | And what about your wife and family? 26070 And what may the price be?" |
26070 | And what, may I ask, may be the trade in which you are engaged, and of which you seem to be so ashamed that you dare not openly confess it? |
26070 | Are you dissatisfied with the services I have rendered to you to- day? |
26070 | But are you aware who I am? |
26070 | But have you never appealed to Yam- lo, the ruler of the Land of Shadows? 26070 But have your ministers of State made no efforts during all these three years to discover their lost king?" |
26070 | But how am I to get you out? |
26070 | But how can such a ceremony be performed over persons who are still alive? |
26070 | But is there any system by which the unfortunate people may get to know when this terrible sacrifice is going to be demanded from them? |
26070 | But may I not tell the people of this approaching calamity? |
26070 | But shall I and my family escape with our lives? |
26070 | But what is the Demon like? |
26070 | But when will that be? |
26070 | Can you tell me, my man,asked Yin,"to whom this piece of land belongs?" |
26070 | Do you not know that the man who owns this building is my father- in- law, and that his daughter is my promised wife? 26070 Do you see that dilapidated- looking cottage down by the riverside? |
26070 | Do you wish to dispose of these things? |
26070 | May I ask,said Sam- Chung,"what was the reason for the great gathering here to- day? |
26070 | What age was this man Chan,she asked,"when you entered into this engagement with him?" |
26070 | What did you mean,asked the visitor,"by depriving me of the one chance I had of gaining my freedom?" |
26070 | What do you think would happen were I to do what you suggest? 26070 After I had proved the murder, what would become of me? 26070 And would she, a young girl of eighteen, be content to accept as a husband a man so advanced in years as he now was? 26070 But what did the words really mean? 26070 But where was he being taken? 26070 But who knows how he may have changed since last you saw him? 26070 Drawing close up to him, he said in a low voice,Do you see those six men who are descending the hill and coming in our direction? |
26070 | Had Willow after all made a mistake eighteen years ago when she gave him the name of this town as the place where her new home was to be? |
26070 | Have they tamely submitted to have you disappear without raising an outcry that would resound throughout the whole kingdom? |
26070 | I should be cast into prison, and I might have to lie there for years, for who would ever bail out a thief? |
26070 | May I ask how it came into your possession and what reason you can give for not having restored it to the King, who has long wished to discover it?" |
26070 | To his astonishment, Lo- yung, with a frown upon his face, angrily exclaimed;"You common fellow, what do you mean by calling me your brother? |
26070 | What if the bird should tire, he thought, and he should be dropped into the fathomless abyss below? |
26070 | Where, too, was he being carried and how should he be ever able to return to his far- off home on the earth? |
26070 | Why not then be contented and cease to long after the dignities which the State can confer, but which can never give you any real happiness?" |
26070 | Would she recognize him? |
6608 | Can you direct me? |
6608 | Can you give me some food and the chance to sleep for an hour, until the storm clears up? |
6608 | Can you lift me into that tree and put a rifle in my hands? |
6608 | How do you know this? |
6608 | What is wrong with thee, John Blake? |
6608 | What money? |
6608 | Wo n''t we though? |
6608 | Why had fate decreed that they should be enemies? |
6607 | And how did you come to know dat music? |
6607 | Do n''t you want to see your friends? |
6607 | Where de debble did you come frum? |
6607 | Who? |
6607 | Will you sell me a fish? |
6607 | You, who are never afraid of living men, what do you fear from the dead? |
6607 | At the old Flatlands tide- mill? |
6607 | Do you know the tune''Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself?''" |
6607 | Gold? |
6607 | He, in answer, asked how, as he had none of his own money, she could have come by the goose? |
6607 | On the marshes? |
6607 | Was it the dulness of the candle that made the metal look so black? |
6607 | What was that they said? |
6607 | what have we here?" |
6613 | Then he will tell me, too? |
6613 | But what was the use of them? |
6613 | Safe? |
6613 | Sounded a voice in his ear:"Dare you go to my treasure caves?" |
6613 | The boy heard them, and said,"Boston tilicum"( white man),"does the Great Father tell the geese where to go?" |
53617 | And you say that he, a mere man, who died in the distant land you speak of, was the son of one who created the sun? |
53617 | Can nothing be done,inquired the Earl,"by means of the church to alleviate her sufferings, if not to restore her to health? |
53617 | Have you thought of any specific house on which to bestow your donation? |
53617 | How the creature? 53617 Is your God dead, then?" |
53617 | Then you worship the creature instead of the creator? |
53617 | What is it my dear child? 53617 What on earth do you mean?" |
53617 | Where are the Sisters Agnes and Agatha? |
53617 | And the people continued to cry,"Oh, Sir Peter Loschi, why do you tarry?" |
53617 | At last he and his wife and servant heard it( what?) |
53617 | Can he do this if he be not a god?" |
53617 | Can it be you have been sleeping here all through the interval?" |
53617 | Do we not yearly offer up on His altars hundreds of human victims to propitiate His good- will? |
53617 | Father Anselm saw his opportunity, and pertinently asked,"Since you have no heir, why not make the holy Church of Christ your heir? |
53617 | Mean you to say that the god- sun is not great and powerful, he who causes the herbage to grow and the trees to give forth fruit? |
53617 | Mrs. Jackson still stood staring, with a vacant countenance, and said, after a pause,"Why do n''t you reply? |
53617 | The Abbess hath lifted her gentle hands, And the words of peace hath said,''O vade in pacem;''aghast she stands,''Have their innocent spirits fled?'' |
53617 | The angel, addressing himself to the Arch- Druid, inquired,"Whom is it that you worship in this fashion?" |
53617 | What is the good of riches if they do not afford happiness? |
53617 | What more would you have? |
53617 | Who has not heard of the lovely but frail Guenevera, his Queen, and the galaxy of female beauty that constituted her Court at Caerleon? |
53617 | Why sit you there, opposite me, grinning and gesticulating? |
53617 | and was there not a witch of Endor who summoned the spirit of Samuel? |
53617 | darest thou enter my church, the sacred temple of Christ, sword in hand, with bloodthirsty intent? |
53617 | it will soon be time for the midnight Mass; but how is this? |
53617 | said he,"have you come again to torment me? |
53617 | what is the good of praying and fasting and weeping? |
53617 | why should I trouble or concern myself about these lands and the improvements that might be made on them? |
6614 | Afterward the farmer met the pair again, and while the girl smiled and said,"Howdy, Uncle Joe?" |
6614 | Looking about the frozen wilderness in despair, he cried,"Great Master of Life, where is this country that I have seen?" |
7017 | Appears as( a) Ayo,( b) Dolimáman(?). |
6611 | But where did you pass the night? |
6611 | So the black- coat and the woman- stealer have come to die before the Indian''s god? |
6611 | What do you want? 6611 Could it really have been the devil? 6611 Has she the right to be? 6611 Have you not seen how shamelessly she favors your rival''s suit? 6611 If he does so will you set us free and become a Christian? |
6611 | Pay? |
6611 | Strange, is it not, that the thunder birds flap so heavily along the west at that moment and a peal of laughter sounds from the lake? |
6611 | Was it conscience, craziness, or fate that led old man Baker to hang himself above the grave of his victim? |
6610 | Could you do it now? |
6610 | How''s that? 6610 I lead you? |
6610 | Is it possible that you come to our homes except to kill? |
6610 | What does the warrior want with the scalps of women? 6610 After a little he slackened pace, and a farmer, who was standing at the roadside, asked, in astonishment,How did you get across? |
6610 | Besides, who could tell? |
6610 | Could he conceal his crime, save with a larger one? |
6610 | Did he, too, see that black shadow of his victim in the belfry sounding an alarm to the sleeping town and appealing to be avenged? |
6610 | Ernest, the lawyer, the orator? |
6610 | Had the murderer taken refuge there? |
6610 | Had the woman in some unintentional remark betrayed him? |
6610 | Her own-- what''s her name?" |
6610 | Was it a knell for his lost soul, chasing him through the empty streets and beginning already an eternal punishment of terror? |
6610 | Was the murderer abroad on those nights? |
6610 | What is that queer concern going down the river?" |
6610 | What justice lay in putting him to the torture? |
26755 | Alas,answered the king,"know ye not that Sir Marhaus is one of the noblest of Arthur''s knights, the best knights of the world? |
26755 | Are you the beautiful maiden come for me? 26755 Are you willing to sell her now, Tom?" |
26755 | Can you tell me the way to Towednack? |
26755 | For pity''s sake tell me what it is you want with me, and be done with it, ca n''t you? |
26755 | Gold,whispered the ghost in a whining, craven tone,"do n''t you hear me, man? |
26755 | Oh,she thought to herself,"whoever can it be? |
26755 | The right one is it? |
26755 | What are you doing here? |
26755 | What be doing all out here by yourself? |
26755 | What knight? |
26755 | What''s that grunting in there? 26755 What''s the matter, missie?" |
26755 | Whatever are you talking about? 26755 Whence come you, and whose knight are you?" |
26755 | Where? |
26755 | Which? 26755 Who am I to give it to?" |
26755 | Who are you? |
26755 | Who are you? |
26755 | Who is he? |
26755 | Why do n''t''ee try and get a place down to Towednack? |
26755 | Why should two women suffer so for my sake? 26755 Why, Anne, child, you''ve been in a fit, have n''t''ee?" |
26755 | Are you Morwenna?" |
26755 | Are you in the mind to part with her now, Tom? |
26755 | Can you feel no mercy for me now?" |
26755 | Cleverly managed, was it not? |
26755 | Come to be one of us whose lives are all love, and sunshine, and merriment?" |
26755 | Did not she know, wondered the old woman nervously, that the tide was rapidly rising, and the rock being fast surrounded? |
26755 | Furious with indignation Anne''s lover sprang down, sword in hand, and faced his attackers, but what could one do against such odds? |
26755 | Have you no pity? |
26755 | He went on to tell her that he was a widower with one little boy, for whom he wanted a nurse, and would Cherry come and take the post? |
26755 | How do you like my Father Christmas? |
26755 | Now which of them did you''appen to catch sight of me with?" |
26755 | The father gnome was very much alarmed at this sight, for what could he, no taller than a tulip, do against two such monstrous creatures? |
26755 | Then she turned entreatingly to the giants,"You will not let me be taken back, will you?" |
26755 | Till sunrise he lay there, trying to think of some plan, and then, what do you think he saw? |
26755 | Trecrobben, throw us down the cobblen hammer, wust- a?" |
26755 | What did it all mean? |
26755 | What do you think of my little surprise? |
26755 | What will you let me have her for now?" |
26755 | What would you?" |
26755 | What''ave''ee been doing? |
26755 | What''ave''ee been sleeping here for?" |
26755 | Where can she be? |
26755 | Where''ve''ee been? |
26755 | Who can it be, I wonder?" |
26755 | Why, Joan,"he said,"whatever have you been spending the night out here for? |
26755 | Will you come, noble stranger? |
26755 | Yes, there were the voices again, plainly enough, but where? |
26755 | You would not have me make them so unhappy, would you? |
26755 | asked the king, when Tristram presented himself before him,"and whence come you?" |
26755 | cried King Anguish, springing to his feet,"and where?" |
26755 | mocked Sir Tristram,"why do you, a knight of the Table Round, flee from a knight so young and untried as I?" |
6612 | Is that all? 6612 That''s your game, is it?" |
6612 | What were you saying? |
6612 | Why did you signal to stop? |
6612 | You would have us to believe you are a spirit, eh? |
6612 | Did the Indians revenge themselves for brutality and selfishness by slaying them at night or from an ambush? |
6612 | Did they attempt to descend the stream in boats and go to wreck among the rapids? |
6612 | Did they lose their provisions and starve in the desert? |
6612 | Did they sink in the quicksands that led the river into subterranean canals? |
6612 | How could a little chap like me hurt so many people?" |
6612 | How does a Shoshone dare to drink above me?" |
6612 | How shall we destroy him?" |
6612 | It''s you, is it, who played this trick on me?" |
6612 | None? |
6612 | The conductor ran up and asked,"What did you stop for?" |
6612 | Were they killed by banditti? |
6612 | Were they swept into eternity by a freshet? |
6612 | Would n''t Ta- Vwots thump it out? |
6612 | You are wise women, are n''t you? |
6606 | And Rip Van Winkle? |
6606 | Brom Dutcher? 6606 How did this happen, Minamee?" |
6606 | Nick Vedder? 6606 Shall we meet again?" |
6606 | Van Brummel? 6606 Where is the Eagle?" |
6606 | Are you still expiating your oath to pull from Kakiat to Spuyten Duyvil before the dawn of Sabbath, if it takes you a month of Sundays? |
6606 | As to moons, had he not found a mystic message from our satellite on Mount Riga, graven on a meteor? |
6606 | But was it from habit, or was it in self- punishment and remorse, that he never took off the cord? |
6606 | Did the hag take him at his word? |
6606 | Had all these houses sprung up overnight, and these streets been pushed across the meadows in a day? |
6606 | Had he not set farmer Raught''s pigs to walking on their hind legs and trying to talk? |
6606 | Had they registered a vow of celibacy until their lovers should return from the war? |
6606 | Hath not thine axe been often bathed in blood? |
6606 | Hath the deer ever escaped thine arrow or the beaver avoided thy chase? |
6606 | Is it you? |
6606 | Is that a shadow crossing that wrinkle of starlight in the water? |
6606 | The people, too: where were his friends? |
6606 | The question,"Have we a Bourbon among us?" |
6606 | Was this Catskill? |
6606 | Was this the place that he left yesterday? |
6606 | Were they English sympathizers in disguise, seeking asylum in the days of trouble? |
6606 | Were they daughters of the family? |
6606 | Were they on a secret and diplomatic errand? |
6606 | Why should one death be great, while our sacrifice is horrible?" |
6606 | Yet, in the fulness of time, new children of the Stone Giants( mail- clad Europeans?) |
39195 | Are there any other members of his family, O Inaina, who could resist your claim? |
39195 | Can you go down into the dark land and get that spirit and put it back in the body which lies here? |
39195 | How many other children in your family? |
39195 | What does he do? |
39195 | What water is this you want? |
39195 | Who is your chief? |
39195 | Anuenue asked,"Suppose I get that child; who is to give it the proper name?" |
39195 | As she came near to them Ku said,"From what place do you come?" |
39195 | At last he asked his parents:"Are we here, all of us? |
39195 | By and by Ke- au- nini asked his mother,"Where is my father?" |
39195 | From what place do you come?" |
39195 | Have I no other relative in the world?" |
39195 | Have I questioned your right to go on the sea?" |
39195 | He asked,"Where is there a place?" |
39195 | He gave her signs for the boy, saying,"When the boy says to you,''Where is my father?'' |
39195 | He loved his brother- in- law, and asked,"How did you come to this place?" |
39195 | He returned to the cave and asked the woman,"What is that noise I heard from the sea?" |
39195 | He took one of these boats in his hands, saying,"How can I ride in this small canoe?" |
39195 | Hiilei asked him gently,"Who are you, and from what place do you come?" |
39195 | Hiku chanted:"Are you known by Papa and Wakea, O eyelashes or rays of the sun? |
39195 | Hinole asked him,"Whence do you come, and what house do you live in?" |
39195 | Honu asked,"Where are you going?" |
39195 | How could these ghosts be detected? |
39195 | Ku came and asked the travellers,"What boat is this, and from what place has it come?" |
39195 | Lono- kai asked,"Who is your king?" |
39195 | Lono- kai asked,"Who is your ruler?" |
39195 | Lono- kai said:"What right have you to question me? |
39195 | Olopana asked Ke- au- nini,"Which of the tabu houses do you wish to take as your residence?" |
39195 | Olopana asked his priests:"Why does the young chief fail to appear? |
39195 | Olopana was very curious, and asked,"How many people are needed to make a house like this so quickly?" |
39195 | One called to the other,"What have we caught this morning?" |
39195 | Ounauna saw her passing back and forth, and said,"What are you seeking, O Kiha- wahine?" |
39195 | Pii- moi, a god of the sun, asked Akoa- koa, the coral,"What is the matter with the land?" |
39195 | Shall we hear the story of Kamakau, who at some time in the indefinite past dwelt in the shadow of the stone face? |
39195 | She said,"Why do you want that water?" |
39195 | She screamed out,"Where is the value of your journey, if you return without my husband?" |
39195 | Silence fell on the group, and Milu cried out:"Who is the disturber of our sport? |
39195 | So she called to his people:"Who is the great kupua[ wizard] who has killed my brother? |
39195 | So she called:"Is that you, O eye of the day? |
39195 | Tell Ke- au- nini- ula- o- ka- lani; I was in the midst of the sea With the child of our love; My child, my little child, Where are you? |
39195 | The boy asked,"Where is my grandfather, Ke- au- nini?" |
39195 | The father heard the voice and softly uttered another chant:"In the silence Has been heard the gods of the night; What is this wailing over us? |
39195 | The first will ask you,''What is the fruit[ desire] of your heart?'' |
39195 | The fishermen said to Luu- kia,"Will you provide food, fish, and clothing?" |
39195 | The king will awake and call,''Why does this traveller come?'' |
39195 | The priest said to Olopana:"Do you think that you can treat this man as one of us? |
39195 | The woman heard his breathing, and asked,"Why do you breathe like this?" |
39195 | Then Ku asked again,"Whose child are you?" |
39195 | Then Ounauna said,"Suppose I die, what will you do to correct any mistakes you have made?" |
39195 | They refused to give Puna up, crying out:"Where is your husband? |
39195 | This chiefess heard their noisy clamor and asked her servant,"What''s the trouble with these noisy ones?" |
39195 | Was this the right reward? |
39195 | What was that to him? |
39195 | When Kane said,"Have you love for your child?" |
39195 | Where are you?" |
39195 | Where have I been? |
39195 | Who is the high chief of your land?" |
39195 | Why do you try to make me afraid? |
39195 | Will you obey once more?" |
39195 | You asked,''What water do you want?'' |
12814 | And who are you that you dare come here? |
12814 | Are these all of your chickens? |
12814 | Are you brave, Sayen? |
12814 | Are you not the tikgi who came to cut my rice? |
12814 | But,said he to the servants,"what can I do if I become a man now, for I have no clothes and no head- band?" |
12814 | Did the baby eat well? |
12814 | Do you care nothing for it, even after I caught it for you? 12814 Have n''t you said that rice brought a good price at the mines?" |
12814 | How are you? |
12814 | How did you get up there? |
12814 | How is the business today? |
12814 | How much capital have you? |
12814 | How much did you pay for the rice? |
12814 | How much did you receive for it? |
12814 | Is that all you have received this year? |
12814 | What ails me? |
12814 | What is the matter, Father? |
12814 | What is the matter? |
12814 | What is the matter? |
12814 | What shall I do? |
12814 | What? |
12814 | Where are you going, Dogedog? |
12814 | Where are you going, my friends? |
12814 | Where are you going? |
12814 | Where have you been? |
12814 | Where is the ring I gave you? |
12814 | Who are you? |
12814 | Why are the dogs barking? |
12814 | Why are you so sad? |
12814 | Why did you let it go? |
12814 | Why did you not come when you were called? |
12814 | Why did you not tell me the truth, Aponibolinayen? |
12814 | Why do you not create water, Lumawig? |
12814 | Why do you not wear it? |
12814 | Why do you try to cook a stick? |
12814 | Why have you killed my master''s pig? |
12814 | Why, have you forgotten the regular price of rice? |
12814 | Another said:"Why do we fear? |
12814 | As he was crossing a river he met an alligator which called out to him:"Where are you going, Dogedog?" |
12814 | As soon as Gawigawen saw him in the yard he said:"How brave you are, little boy; why did you come here?" |
12814 | But all were disappointed that they could not go farther, and one said,"Why do we not go on? |
12814 | Do you not know that you promised to be my wife? |
12814 | Do you not see the black scars on my shell?" |
12814 | Finally Lumawig himself went after the dog and the deer, and when he reached them he said:"Why are you so long in bringing the fire to Pokis? |
12814 | He hurried on and arrived at the place where lightning was, and it asked:"Where are you going, little boy?" |
12814 | He looked around for his antagonist, and seeing only the widow''s son he roared:"Where is the man that wants to fight? |
12814 | He sent for a barber who came to his house to cut his hair, and as he worked the presidente asked:"What do you see on my head?" |
12814 | He stepped on tip- toe, but nevertheless the Alan was awakened and called out:"Epogow,[ 83] what do you want?" |
12814 | Just then the Komow arrived and said:"How many have you?" |
12814 | Soon he arrived at the place of Silit( loud thunder),[ 37] who also asked him:"Where are you going, Aponitolau?" |
12814 | Soon the water was boiling hot and the brother- in- law laughed and said:"Where is your rice? |
12814 | Suddenly he saw swimming toward him the King of the Fishes who asked:"Why are you so sad?" |
12814 | That thing? |
12814 | The Battle of the Crabs_ Visayan_ One day the land crabs had a meeting and one of them said:"What shall we do with the waves? |
12814 | The King, greatly pleased, carried the ring to the Princess and said:"Now that I have your ring will you become my wife?" |
12814 | The next day, however, she met the cock who looked at her in astonishment and said:"Where did you get that ring? |
12814 | The one who was covered with soot became very angry and cried:"Why do you treat me so when I tattooed you so carefully?" |
12814 | The two walking along together soon entered a forest where they met a deer and it asked:"Where are you going, Dogedog?" |
12814 | What weapon have you to fight with the waves?" |
12814 | When she asked him for the money he had made during the year, he asked:"What money?" |
12814 | asked Aponitolau;"how long have I slept?" |
12814 | she said to herself;"why do I want to chew? |
17071 | ''But let us send a civil message to the gossips, Sandy; and hadna ye better say I am sair laid with a sudden sickness? 17071 ''Now, Sandie, my lad,''said his wife, laying an arm particularly white and round about his neck as she spoke,''are you not a queer man and a stern? |
17071 | And who were these Federats? |
17071 | At the mention of her brother''s name she cried out,''Where is he? 17071 But the well at the Abbey-- did no one feel a desire to enrich himself with the gold and silver buried there?" |
17071 | Did you ever see that knife before? |
17071 | Didna my ain father see the evil ane i''the schule o''Auld Deer? |
17071 | He seemed to make a motion like drumming upon the table with his fingers, upon which I asked him whether he could beat a drum? 17071 How has this happened?" |
17071 | I heard the voice of that lad Andrew Lammie; can the chield be drowning that he skirls sae uncannily? |
17071 | Is that the case? |
17071 | Is this stone still to be seen? |
17071 | Mauns''what? |
17071 | Now,said the queen,"how long think you that you have been here?" |
17071 | O maiden, why waxed thy faith so faint, Thy spirit so slack and slaw? 17071 Oh, is that a''?" |
17071 | Some of your sons have been killed in the wars, I presume? |
17071 | The Lairds o''Federat? |
17071 | This place, then, must have been famed in days of yore, my friend? |
17071 | What are you doing? |
17071 | What do you say, you limmer? |
17071 | What do you say, you limmer? |
17071 | What hae ye been doing? |
17071 | Wherefore sought ye to peril your own lives fruitlessly,said Mark,"in attempting to save the doomed? |
17071 | Why hast thou wandered from the sutler''s camp? |
17071 | Yes, and is it not a very good a''too? |
17071 | You are he who is ca''ed the guid Sir James? |
17071 | ''How, boy?'' |
17071 | ''What ails ye, my bonnie lass?'' |
17071 | And do you believe that Beelzebub actually appeared to him?" |
17071 | And what was the consequence? |
17071 | Ay, ay, who can doubt the truth of that? |
17071 | But see you yet a fourth road, sweeping along the plain to yonder splendid castle? |
17071 | But what has all that to do with haunted shallops, visionary mariners, and bottomless boats? |
17071 | But what is the likeness of the man?" |
17071 | But what was to be done? |
17071 | But who ever escaped the arm of Douglas when fairly opposed to him in single conflict? |
17071 | Could ye no hae loupen on it, and ridden it?" |
17071 | Did ye never hear o''Mauns''Stane, neebour?" |
17071 | Hae ye returned the arrows I left wi''ye to the English wha sent them to the hearts o''my sons?" |
17071 | He gaed hame, and his mither says,"Weel, Jock, what hae you been doing a''day?" |
17071 | I asked him why? |
17071 | I demanded of him how they got under that hill? |
17071 | I then asked him how I should know what he said to be true? |
17071 | I wonder where the cummers will anchor their craft?'' |
17071 | Let the vessels run their own way to destruction: who can stay the eastern wind, and the current of the Solway sea? |
17071 | Now wasna that a bonnie and fearful sight to see beneath the light of the Hallowmas moon? |
17071 | Oh, where is he?'' |
17071 | Says his mither,"What hae ye made o''yoursel''the day?" |
17071 | So Jock waukens in the night- time, and says,"Oh, wad ye gie me some o''yon nice sweet honey that we got to our supper last night?" |
17071 | The Black Douglas has the strongest arm an''the surest ee in auld Scotland; an''wha can execute my commission better than he?" |
17071 | The invitation was complied with, upon which the minister proposed the following question:--"Who art thou, stranger, and from whence?" |
17071 | What fearful light is this? |
17071 | What for no?" |
17071 | Wherefore do ye importune me thus?" |
17071 | and why do you weep, John Graeme? |
17071 | quoth I,''what company have you there?'' |
17071 | said the wife of Sandie Macharg,''that''s news indeed; who could have thought it? |
17071 | they are stabled, then?" |
17071 | what are you doing now?'' |
3833 | And if, as indeed it seems, you only are here, what did you with Beeargah my cousin, and where are my friends? 3833 Gullarh nayr nay birrahleegul boorool luggeray Dinewan? |
3833 | Minyah ninnoo birrahleegul? |
3833 | The lake is filled from the rain, not the flood water of rivers, filled but yesterday, how then shall there be fish? |
3833 | Then why,said they,"do you bring us nothing home?" |
3833 | Well, did I say it was anything else? 3833 What good?" |
3833 | What is this? |
3833 | What know I of you or your friends? 3833 Where are your mothers?" |
3833 | Where is your father? |
3833 | Which way does he come home? |
3833 | Who can these be? |
3833 | Why should a mother live when her children are dead? |
3833 | You hear me cry out when I find kangaroo or emu; is it not so? |
3833 | Accordingly, when Goonur was alone the two wives ran to him, and said:"Why, Goonur, our husband, did you leave us? |
3833 | After Dinewan had been talking to her for some time, Goomblegubbon said:"Why do you not imitate me and do without wings? |
3833 | After exchanging a few remarks in a friendly manner with Goomblegubbon, she said to her,"Why do you not imitate me and only have two children? |
3833 | And where was Gooloo the magpie? |
3833 | As he neared the camp his mother cried out:"What have you brought us, Ouyan? |
3833 | As they came near to the camp, Goonur, the mother, saw them coming, and cried out:"Would you again be tricked by your wives? |
3833 | Bewildered, the stranger would look round and say in a puzzled tone of voice:"Where are they all gone? |
3833 | But how? |
3833 | But how? |
3833 | But what matter? |
3833 | Can my back bear more than one goolay? |
3833 | Can you see any but me? |
3833 | Did I not say it was gum?" |
3833 | Did I save you from death only that you might again be killed? |
3833 | Did we not go forth to gain food for you and our children? |
3833 | Did ye ever see talk make a fire burn? |
3833 | Goomblegubbondoo gooway:"Minyah goo ninderh wahl boonoong dulleebah gillunnee? |
3833 | Have I more than two arms and one back? |
3833 | He looked at it, and saw it was a goolahgool, so he said:"Did your mother leave you no water?" |
3833 | He replied:"What should it be but the flesh of emu?" |
3833 | He said:"Then you are perishing for want of a drink, my brothers?" |
3833 | His mother called out:"Where is the kangaroo you brought home?" |
3833 | How could the little feet of my children keep up to you? |
3833 | How could you have heard voices? |
3833 | Out went the mother of the Bilbers, and she said,"Where are my daughters, Narahdarn? |
3833 | Piggiebillah, when he came up, said:"What have you found?" |
3833 | Saw ye ever your husbands return from the chase empty handed? |
3833 | See by the light of this fire, where are your fancies now? |
3833 | See you not the fire burns but slowly?" |
3833 | See, my mother, do not the looks of love in their eyes, and words of love on their lips vouch for their truth? |
3833 | Seeing the women they said:"Did you see a kangaroo?" |
3833 | She said,"Why do you not go hunting too? |
3833 | Tell me, I say, where are my daughters?" |
3833 | Tell me, where is your nest?" |
3833 | The Mullyans turned to him, and said:"Did you find an emu''s nest too?" |
3833 | The blacks noticed it looked quite different from the usual sun- dried fish, so they asked:"What did you to that fish?" |
3833 | The sisters ran to get it, but came back saying:"Where is it? |
3833 | Then how could I come swiftly with so many children? |
3833 | Then why stand ye there talking? |
3833 | Then why, if he is able, does not Wirreenun inake rain?" |
3833 | Then why, when ye knew we were gone hunting, must ye too go forth and leave our helpless ones to a stranger? |
3833 | Then wroth were the men, saying:"What mothers are ye to leave your young to a stranger, and that stranger a Gooloo, ever a treacherous race? |
3833 | They tried to lure you to death; you are no longer theirs, mine only now, for did I not bring you back from the dead?" |
3833 | Think you the Wirreenun will make any of your tribe young men when you heed not their words? |
3833 | Weedah said:"How can I tell you? |
3833 | What did we see, as we strained our eyes to find water? |
3833 | When Dinewan saw her coming and noticed she had only two young ones with her, she called out:"Where are all your young ones?" |
3833 | When, tired and thirsty, I reached a water hole and my children cried for a drink, what did I find to give them? |
3833 | Where have you been all the time that we, your wives, have mourned for you? |
3833 | Would it not be good if we could make fire for ourselves with which to cook our food, so as not to have to wait for the sun to dry it?" |
3833 | where were their children? |
32375 | Art thou a man of the day or a man of the night? |
32375 | Can any one tell me,asked the king,"who commands our foes?" |
32375 | Has this wicked man robbed as much as the people say? 32375 Hast thou anything to say why thou shouldst not be impaled or given to the tigers to eat?" |
32375 | Hast thou not heard how many of my followers have been caught and executed? 32375 He has not even hands to help, and what can our lord''s slave do to avoid the great trouble to which I have arrived?" |
32375 | Indeed I would,said the tiger;"but where is the lord of this wonderful flute? |
32375 | O friend horse,he cried,"where can I go? |
32375 | O sister,they called,"are you coming to the feast?" |
32375 | Son of the Sun,replied the servant, trembling very much as he kneeled before him, for who would not be afraid when the king is angry? |
32375 | Upon what day wast thou born? |
32375 | What can I do? |
32375 | What do you mean by that? |
32375 | What is this I hear? |
32375 | Who was your brother? |
32375 | After a while, when it had become still darker, he called to the hare:"O friend, what is the matter with the sky? |
32375 | Ai looked at the stone and said,"Who will give me food and clothes for a little red stone like that? |
32375 | And now at last the mother of Nang E was chief wife, but do you think she was satisfied? |
32375 | Art thou not afraid?" |
32375 | At first the tiger did not answer, so the hare then called,"Does not our lord see the great danger approaching? |
32375 | Can a common man eat of the golden food and live? |
32375 | Can he be a spy sent by the_ amat_ whom I tricked so nicely the other day, I wonder?" |
32375 | Dost hear? |
32375 | Dost thou hear?" |
32375 | Even if she had, what could she do? |
32375 | Everybody declined to take the risk, and said:"Of what use is money, or horses, or buffaloes, to a man bitten by a cobra? |
32375 | Her husband has no hands, how could he row against and defeat the swift boatmen who have been called by the princesses?" |
32375 | How that the tigers at the entering in of the villages will not now eat oxen but wait till one of my men is tied up for them? |
32375 | I can guide thee to the place, for I know it well; wilt thou follow?" |
32375 | If I go, how shall I be delivered from the great dangers which will surround me in the Golden Palace? |
32375 | Is there any more cunning man in the palace now than before? |
32375 | It was not the Lord Sa Kyah who descended yesterday, but his son, my husband, and myself, and to prove my words, whose are these?" |
32375 | Let me see,"he continued,"how shall I kill them? |
32375 | Now it happened that as they walked along toward the city the thief began to think within himself,"Who can this new disciple be? |
32375 | Of what use will our houses be to us if we have no husbands? |
32375 | The face of the king blanched with terror as he asked in a whisper,"Who is this man?" |
32375 | The soldiers derided him, saying that the bravest of them could not draw the bow and how was a beggar to do it? |
32375 | The tiger gave chase, but after a while he saw the hare sitting down and watching something intently, so he asked,"What are you looking at?" |
32375 | Were I to marry her, who will go surety for her that she will not do the same to me? |
32375 | What can I do to be freed from this great danger?" |
32375 | What can I do?" |
32375 | What is going to happen?" |
32375 | What shall we do to escape and be freed from the impending punishment?" |
32375 | What should be done to such guards as these?" |
32375 | Where are their_ dahs_? |
32375 | Where is a place of refuge that I can escape the fire?" |
32375 | Where shall we bury it? |
32375 | Which will be the best way? |
32375 | Who could tell? |
32375 | Whom shall I ask for permission?" |
32375 | Why hast thou not caught him as it was thy duty to do?" |
32375 | Why have you fastened up the window and doors with bamboos and rattan? |
32375 | Will that free him from death? |
32375 | Will the Son of the Sun execute his slave for following his words?" |
32375 | Will the disciple order his teacher to be executed? |
32375 | Will you take compassion on me and allow me to rest in your house and get warm before I return home?" |
32375 | Will you take pity on me and show me the way and I will give you a great reward?" |
32375 | Would our lord like to play?" |
32375 | and he called out:"O friend hare, what are you doing up there on the roof of your house?" |
32375 | can you tell me how I can kill my father?" |
32375 | cried the_ amat_, in a loud, angry voice,"has he not stolen from me? |
56144 | Are any clans named after or do they claim descent from animals or plants? |
56144 | Are any fetishes peculiar to particular families or castes? |
56144 | Are any local deities specially associated with animal worship? |
56144 | Are any trees specially connected with any local deity or saint? |
56144 | Are fetish stones supposed to cure disease or to be the abode of spirits? |
56144 | Are the earthen vessels of the household broken at death: if so, why? |
56144 | Are there any modern survivals of human sacrifice? |
56144 | Are there any rites in which secrecy and silence are essential? |
56144 | Are there any sacred stones which are believed to influence the rain? |
56144 | Can you give instances of change of sex? |
56144 | Can you quote any beliefs which are suggestive of Totemism? |
56144 | Do any evil spirits go about headless? |
56144 | Do special castes refuse to eat any special food? |
56144 | Do they appear as animals and have they special haunts and seasons? |
56144 | Does any special class of evil spirit infest mountains, jungles, trees? |
56144 | Does the belief in giving opprobrious names to children prevail, and if so, how is it accounted for? |
56144 | Does the belief prevail that snakes guard treasure? |
56144 | Does the custom of marrying a bride or bridegroom to a tree prevail? |
56144 | Does the spirit reappear in the form of insects and animals? |
56144 | He began to shake and said,"Why did you strike me with a stone? |
56144 | How and at what periodical feasts is the worship conducted and what form of ritual is adopted? |
56144 | How far does the belief in witches and their powers prevail? |
56144 | How is the local deity of a new settlement selected and installed? |
56144 | In what way do spirits enter or leave the body? |
56144 | Is any respect shown to perforated stones? |
56144 | Is dancing used in exorcism? |
56144 | Is epidemic disease attributed to witchcraft, and, if so, what precautions are taken? |
56144 | Is fire made by friction for special rites? |
56144 | Is it considered possible for the soul to leave the body temporarily? |
56144 | Is special respect shown to the corn sieve, the winnowing basket, the broom, the rice pounder, the plough? |
56144 | Is the sacred fire maintained in any shrine? |
56144 | Is there any belief in a connection of the bat or owl with spirits of the dead? |
56144 | Is there any belief that the father has to take special precautions at the birth of his child? |
56144 | What animals are treated with special respect by particular tribes? |
56144 | What are believed to be the appearance and habits of the Bhut? |
56144 | What are the current beliefs as to the cause of dreams and the omens derived from them? |
56144 | What are the position and functions of the village sorcerer and how is he appointed? |
56144 | What belief is current as to the souls of those dying by a sudden or violent death? |
56144 | What belief prevails as to the spirits of those killed by tigers or other wild beasts? |
56144 | What fiends attack the young mother and her child? |
56144 | What form does the ghost of a woman dying at childbirth or during her menses assume? |
56144 | What is known of the Rakshasa or malevolent demon? |
56144 | What is the current theory regarding sneezing and yawning? |
56144 | What is the popular conception of the character and functions of the Bhut or disembodied soul? |
56144 | What is the village treatment of snake- bite? |
56144 | What legends are connected with them; who are their priests; what offerings and on what occasions are offerings made to them? |
56144 | What local deity is considered responsible for crops and cattle? |
56144 | What means are adopted to help the spirit to the other world, to prevent it from returning and to secure its good- will to the survivors? |
56144 | What methods are in vogue for the exorcism of disease? |
56144 | What ordeals are used to test a witch and what means to guard against her witchcraft? |
56144 | What snake festivals are observed? |
56144 | What special evil spirits infest burial or cremation grounds, and what are the other haunts of such spirits? |
56144 | What spirits are benevolent? |
56144 | What spirits are invoked to frighten children? |
56144 | What spirits are special protectors of crops and cattle? |
56144 | When and how is he worshipped? |
56144 | [ 830] The patient will then perhaps reply:''Do n''t you know me? |
56144 | [ 967] The king Nala was questioned in his sleep several times by an individual unknown to him,"May I come now or later?" |
54637 | And whom did she love? 54637 Pray tell me what his name shall be?" |
54637 | Tidings to Richard Penlake were brought That his good wife was dead;''Now shall we toll for her poor soul The great church bell?'' 54637 What colour are they?" |
54637 | And if on a close foggy day in that season you ask the question,--"Do you think it will rain?" |
54637 | And what did she say?" |
54637 | And what shall the owner of this pawn do?" |
54637 | And who can do anything better than that?" |
54637 | C. What for, mother? |
54637 | C. Why, mother? |
54637 | Can I get there by candle- light? |
54637 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale Of the sweet nightingale, As she sings in the valley below? |
54637 | For this he quotes the following verse:--"Will you hear of the cruel Coppinger? |
54637 | For was n''t she a dirty slut To sell her bed and lie in the dirt?" |
54637 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
54637 | Have you seen my children? |
54637 | He said, What aileth thee? |
54637 | How many men on board?" |
54637 | It begins thus:"Peter sat at the gate of the Temple, and Christ said unto him, What aileth thee?" |
54637 | It was picked up by Curnow, who asked,''How many?'' |
54637 | M. What did she give you? |
54637 | M. What have you been doing there? |
54637 | M. Where''s my share? |
54637 | MOTHER, MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO PLAY? |
54637 | My sweetheart, come along, Do n''t you hear the fond song, The sweet notes of the nightingale flow? |
54637 | Not before to- morrow, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | One day one of them went to the lawyer, and said,--"Please sir, could I sue the owner of a dog for a leg of mutton stolen from my stall?" |
54637 | One day when leaving the house the mother said to me,''Is there nothing more, doctor, I can do for my little girl?'' |
54637 | One of the players takes the blind person by the shoulders, and says:"How many horses has your father got in his stables?" |
54637 | Or,"Pray, whom will you send to take me away?" |
54637 | Peters took the ball from the sand and asked Watty,''How many?'' |
54637 | Pray, pretty Miss, will you come out, To help me in my dancing?" |
54637 | R. Hawker, Vicar of Morwenstowe; only the lines--"And shall Trelawny die? |
54637 | Sha n''t we have anyone else, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | Sha n''t we have anything else, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | Suppose she said she loved----?" |
54637 | The Jews said,"Hast thou an ague?" |
54637 | The most perfect is one representing"Perseverance,"under which are the following lines:"What thing is harder than the rock? |
54637 | The others answer,"What hav''ee? |
54637 | Then follows this dialogue:-- M. I see my children, may I go in? |
54637 | This is the dialogue: C. Mother, mother, may I( or we) go out to play? |
54637 | To this game, known elsewhere as"Thread the Needle,"the following lines are chanted:--"How many miles to Babylon? |
54637 | WHEN SHALL WE BE MARRIED? |
54637 | What hav''ee? |
54637 | What hav''ee?" |
54637 | What shall we have for dinner, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | What softer is than water cleere? |
54637 | What was he? |
54637 | What''s in that box, mother? |
54637 | When shall we be married, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | Who shall we have to dinner, Willy, my pretty lad? |
54637 | Will you come out? |
54637 | Would you have me ask the king and queen? |
54637 | Would you have me be married to- night? |
54637 | Would you have me to spend all my money? |
54637 | after which the dancing and singing cease, and the child is asked,"Sugar, sweet, or vinegar, sour?" |
54637 | and who can do that? |
54637 | do n''t you see I am talking to the gentlemen?" |
54637 | have you been all the day? |
54637 | why do you burn? |
54637 | why, mother? |
54637 | will you come out? |
35564 | As you walked by the way, whom did you meet? |
35564 | Did you see twelve maidens hastening toward the city? |
35564 | Have you seen twelve maidens pass this way? |
35564 | Have you the wishing- jewel with you? 35564 How did you, who are but a gardener, gain all this gold?" |
35564 | How do you secure your desires? |
35564 | If it is found in your boat, what will you promise? |
35564 | If we find it in the boat, what will you do? |
35564 | If we show you such a skull, what will you give unto us? |
35564 | Is there not yet a man who has not come to the feast? |
35564 | Know you not anything? 35564 My friend, where do you go?" |
35564 | My son, will you ever remember benefits? |
35564 | O owl,asked the hermit,"why didst thou frighten the deer?" |
35564 | O, chow, wouldst thou desire to go where all is pleasure and delight? |
35564 | What do you say as you go along, my son? |
35564 | What do you say as you walk along, my son? |
35564 | What do you say as you walk along, my son? |
35564 | What do you seek? |
35564 | What seekest thou? |
35564 | What seekest thou? |
35564 | Who can help me? |
35564 | Why are your hearts thus troubled? |
35564 | Why do you call him a fool? |
35564 | Why dost thou draw of the water? |
35564 | Why dost thou fall upon the rice? |
35564 | Why dost thou work after that fashion? |
35564 | Why shall you die, my father? |
35564 | And the hermit asked,"O mon- goose, why didst thou throw the fruit?" |
35564 | And the hermit asked,"O seed, why didst thou fall into the hen''s eyes?" |
35564 | And, as they approached the trader''s home his daughter called,"O father, what have you brought?" |
35564 | Filled with wrath, the man ran up to him crying,"You will come back again, will you? |
35564 | Great sport was made of him, and tauntingly the people cried,"Does this bent stick think he is mate for our lotus flower?" |
35564 | How was I to know ye were wise men? |
35564 | If I stole a melon, where is it?" |
35564 | May I sit here near you?" |
35564 | Not long after, a servant of the chow of the neighboring province came to the_ sala_, and the boys asked,"For whom is the mourning in the city?" |
35564 | One man, wiser than the others, said,"Why do we endanger our lives for our possessions? |
35564 | Running up to him, he called,"Father, do you not hunger for some pork? |
35564 | Tell me, do I talk to one who has another lover?" |
35564 | The boy called to them,"Where go ye, old men?" |
35564 | The hermit asked,"O ants, why did ye bite the mon- goose?" |
35564 | The hermit asked,"O hen, why didst thou fly against the red ants''nest?" |
35564 | The hermit said unto the deer,"O deer, why didst thou shake down the seed?" |
35564 | The men angrily replied,"Wherefore dost thou, who art but a child, speak thus to us who are old and the judges of the villages from whence we come?" |
35564 | Tying them all, the boy ran to the city, where he met a man whom he asked,"Dost thou wish to purchase three slaves? |
35564 | We must flee from his face for, is not he as strong and brave as the elephant? |
35564 | Where is yours?" |
35564 | Why movest thou?" |
35564 | Will you condemn me to death on the word of a bird?" |
35564 | Will you take him for a husband?" |
35564 | Willingly did the giants consent to aid them, but asked,"Why labor to dig the earth and pile it into a mound? |
35564 | Would you like her for a wife?" |
35564 | will cause me this trouble again, will you?" |
55539 | Are you such a stranger, that you do n''t know the news? 55539 But how will you transport such an enormous quantity of rice?" |
55539 | But what good is that going to do? |
55539 | Did your uncle whip you? |
55539 | How can I promise such a princely offering? |
55539 | How old are you? |
55539 | I hear,says he,"that the new Magistrate is about to marry the gee sang, Chun Yang Ye; is it true?" |
55539 | Is he just or oppressive, drunken or sober? 55539 Is he such a fearful- looking man as to frighten one by his aspect alone?" |
55539 | Is it possible? |
55539 | Kil Tong, did you say? |
55539 | Never mind who told him; if you did not want him to know you, then why did you swing so publicly? 55539 Oh,"she says,"but how can I live here alone, with you in Seoul? |
55539 | Well, what is this that you say about my not being permanently blind? |
55539 | What does your conduct mean? |
55539 | What have you done? 55539 What is the matter with her?" |
55539 | What is your name? |
55539 | What shall I do? |
55539 | When is your birthday? |
55539 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
55539 | Who is that calls me? |
55539 | Who told Ye Toh Ryung my name? |
55539 | Why did you not tell this to your mother before? 55539 Why have you not presented yourself at this office with the other gee sang?" |
55539 | Why, who are you that you know so much about me? |
55539 | Why? |
55539 | As she saw his face and garb, she moaned:"Oh, what have we done to be so afflicted? |
55539 | As the procession drew nearer the dreamer exclaimed:"Who are you, my beautiful child?" |
55539 | At length he said:"Do n''t you have any difficulty in the water? |
55539 | Because the sun shines to- day are we assured that to- morrow it will shine? |
55539 | But what did you do that the stars should banish you from their midst?" |
55539 | But who are you, and why do you live in this lone spot? |
55539 | Can I foretell the future? |
55539 | Did you go so far away that it has required all this time to retrace your steps?" |
55539 | Do n''t you know me? |
55539 | Does he devote himself to his duties, or give himself up to riotous living?" |
55539 | Does n''t it get into your eyes and mouth?" |
55539 | Have the rivers been so deep and rapid that you dared not cross them? |
55539 | Have you been so busy in official life? |
55539 | I can not know of you, for who will tell me, and how am I to endure it?" |
55539 | I hear your voice; I feel your form; but how can I know it is you, for I have no eyes? |
55539 | Is it victory, or is it death? |
55539 | Our house is so weak it may fall down, and then what will the poor birds do?" |
55539 | Perceiving the turtle, he went over and accosted him with,"What are you doing away up here, sir?" |
55539 | Repeatedly, since returning to the United States, people have asked me,"Why do n''t you write a book on Korea?" |
55539 | Stung by the pain and the calmness of her lover''s voice, she sarcastically asked:"Why have you not come to me? |
55539 | Suppose this matter should reach your father''s ears, what would you do?" |
55539 | The man gruffly demanded,"who are you?" |
55539 | Then why am I addressed thus by such a miserable looking stripling?" |
55539 | This strange garment is never worn, but is always used as a covering for the fair(?) |
55539 | What do you mean by setting such rice before a gentleman?" |
55539 | What more will you have?" |
55539 | What will become of my poor father? |
55539 | What will eyes be to me if I can no longer look upon your lovely face?" |
55539 | Will you show me the place?" |
55539 | Would you ask one woman to marry two men? |
55539 | Would you rob me of this? |
55539 | my child, can the dead come back to us? |
55539 | who will care for him? |
28990 | Can you not see the beauty of a dear little live creature till it is dead and fit only for your table? 28990 Can you prove it?" |
28990 | Did I not love him too? 28990 Do n''t you know that the Pig was a friend of mine, too? |
28990 | Have you brought my goose? |
28990 | Have you not happiness to share with me, Rivanone? |
28990 | Have you not money enough to buy to- morrow''s breakfast? |
28990 | Ho, what have we here? |
28990 | How can I ease your burden, how, My faithful servants still? 28990 I know not,"answered the Saint;"what seems it to be, brother?" |
28990 | Is it not our little land- fish calling us in Gull? 28990 Lad, lad, hast thou lost thy goose?" |
28990 | Look at this, boy,he cried with a sad voice,"look at this cruel deed, and tell me what shall be done to punish the slayer? |
28990 | Nay, nay,answered Saint Launomar pleasantly,"the cow hath led you a long way, hath she not? |
28990 | Poor fellow,said Gerasimus,"what hurts you and makes you lame, brother Lion?" |
28990 | Say, hast thou met him? 28990 Was it so very wrong?" |
28990 | Well, what have you to say for yourself? |
28990 | What do I want of the creature? 28990 What geese were they?" |
28990 | What have we here? |
28990 | What is it, Master Hugh? |
28990 | What is it, Æmilia, my child? |
28990 | What is that down there in the water? |
28990 | What is that? |
28990 | What of geese, Master Hugh? |
28990 | Where is the gray goose with the black ring about his neck? |
28990 | Why do you let such a commotion into my hall, you fellow? |
28990 | Why hast thou let thyself be taken? |
28990 | And indeed, how could they help being glad of his coming, the dear, kind Saint? |
28990 | And what do you think happened? |
28990 | But suddenly, what do you think? |
28990 | But what were they to do now? |
28990 | Can you blame him for seeking his liberty instead? |
28990 | He fell, but falling laid his hand Upon the trembling Deer,--"My life for hers, dost understand?" |
28990 | He laid his hand upon her head, The soft head of his friend,--"And shall I let thee die?" |
28990 | How could you be so selfish? |
28990 | How? |
28990 | May we not coax them ashore? |
28990 | Now and then one of them would cry out:"Another help of pudding, please;"or"Brother, will you pass the toast?" |
28990 | Of course you can guess what happened to the King''s wolf? |
28990 | Say, hast thou met him, for within The hour he did pass? |
28990 | So how could he bring the bird back to Saint Werburgh, no matter how sternly she commanded? |
28990 | Then she turned to the birds:"Dear geese,"she said earnestly,"you have promised me never to steal again, have you not?" |
28990 | They are tame and gentle and suspect no harm from any one, for have they not the promise of their Saint? |
28990 | They flapped their wide wings and screamed with fear,"What shall we do?" |
28990 | What did he mean? |
28990 | What do you suppose it was?" |
28990 | What had happened? |
28990 | What is it doing here? |
28990 | What shall I do to punish you?" |
28990 | What shall we do, dear lady, without our leader?" |
28990 | What were they to do? |
28990 | Where did he come from? |
28990 | Who has killed him, Father?" |
28990 | Who is that man in gray?" |
28990 | Who sheds an old man''s blood?" |
28990 | Who spares the deer with mottled hide? |
28990 | Why should he not indeed send them a dinner-- many dinners? |
28990 | Why were you not trustful, too?" |
28990 | Why?" |
28990 | Would the Lord take care of affairs which were left wholly to His direction? |
28990 | [ Illustration: HYVARNION AND RIVANONE]"What are the herbs you seek, Rivanone?" |
28990 | he cried,"Whom find we in our wood? |
28990 | he cried,"what is this?" |
28990 | he said,"And watch thy hapless end?" |
28990 | he said,"how can you believe that I would do such a cruel thing, to hurt the bird and to make you sad? |
28990 | it is even now higher than when first you looked; is it not so?" |
28990 | poor broken things, Must you, too, bear your painful share To save the pride of Kings? |
28990 | said they,"what is the matter?" |
28990 | what sound was that which came floating on the fresh morning air? |
39712 | What han yo''theere, men? |
39712 | Where are you, Waldmann? |
39712 | ''"What han yo''got theere?" |
39712 | ''And thou no longer wilt refuse me the security?'' |
39712 | ''Art thou prepared to behold the dead?'' |
39712 | ''Art thou ready to sign?'' |
39712 | ''But owd Jemmy dusn''t care, an''why should he? |
39712 | ''Dost thou, Mortal, bow to my power?'' |
39712 | ''Han yo''bin awsin to raise th''devul, an''Kesmus- eve an''o''?'' |
39712 | ''Hast thou at length recognised me, Jeremiah?'' |
39712 | ''Is there no escape,''plaintively asked the victim in his extremity,''is there no escape?'' |
39712 | ''See what?'' |
39712 | ''Summat wrong at your fowk''s, happen?'' |
39712 | ''Th''Gabriel Ratchets,''{33} he shouted,''what''s abaat to happen?'' |
39712 | ''Then I did not simply dream that I had blessed the site?'' |
39712 | ''Then ye slept, did ye?'' |
39712 | ''What art thou, wherefore dost thou watch me at this hour, and what hast thou seen?'' |
39712 | ''What he s ta done with th''milk to- neet?'' |
39712 | ''What i''th''warld can it be?'' |
39712 | ''What security dost thou demand?'' |
39712 | ''What took them?'' |
39712 | ''What wantest thou with me?'' |
39712 | ''What''s the matter, Moonbeam?'' |
39712 | ''Wheer is he?'' |
39712 | ''Wodever con be up? |
39712 | ''Yo''miss your neet- mon?'' |
39712 | Am I, then, not to succeed until I try the charm of charms at the risk of life itself? |
39712 | And yet,''said he, unconscious of the presence of the terrified listener,''what should I fear? |
39712 | As she stood almost paralysed, again came the terrible whisper, and this time she heard the question--''Who for this time?'' |
39712 | At length, however, the saltatory fiend asked in a shrill and unpleasant voice,''Rash fool, what wantest thou with me? |
39712 | Believe i''Fairies? |
39712 | But if so, thought he, why did she continue to march in a line with him? |
39712 | Couldst thou not wait until in the ultimate and proper course of things we had met?'' |
39712 | Darest thou first behold me?'' |
39712 | Doth this hovel resemble the abode of a possessor of great wealth? |
39712 | Dust think it''s a warnin'', an''I''m abaat to dee?'' |
39712 | If he was able to charm away evil and sickness, could he not also bring sickness and evil? |
39712 | In one of them? |
39712 | Others had lighted the witches, and thereby secured a twelvemonth''s immunity from harm, and why should not he go and do likewise? |
39712 | Thaart not Belsybub, are ta?'' |
39712 | That''s fair, is n''t it?'' |
39712 | The old man chuckled at this sally, and then said, slowly and drily:--''Speyk for thisen, Robin-- speyk for thisen; an''yet why should ta speyk at o? |
39712 | This oftentimes being followed by a petition from the assembled relatives--''Will yo tell us if he wir one o''th''processioners?'' |
39712 | Upon which there was a shout of laughter, and a sturdy young fellow asked--''And I did not dream that I carted six loads from the quarry?'' |
39712 | Was a cow or a child ailing? |
39712 | Was it some one who had no business to be out at that hour, and who did not wish to be recognised, he wondered? |
39712 | Was the stranger a thief, or worse? |
39712 | Was there but a poor field of wheat? |
39712 | Who do you think was in one of them? |
39712 | With such a gaping family to satisfy, what regard could the old lady retain for the Eighth Commandment? |
39712 | was n''t that the dinner gong?'' |
39712 | when every minute there is a fresh expression upon its beautiful front? |
29921 | ''And where shall I find the Deathless Land?'' |
29921 | ''But what is to the south of the earth?'' |
29921 | ''Doth not Rosemary and Romeo both begin with a letter?'' |
29921 | An indispensable instrument, one may say; for was ever a magician depicted in book, in picture, or in the mind''s eye, without a wand? |
29921 | And how does he come to exercise such a fascination over all mariners, even unto this day? |
29921 | And then, how do we know that words had the same meaning to the ancients as they have to us? |
29921 | And who was Davy Jones? |
29921 | And, further, how is it that we find the same myth, with slight alterations, in various parts of the world, but with totally different names? |
29921 | Are they, in short, surviving relics, or were they germs? |
29921 | But did he bring it? |
29921 | But does any exist between the moon and the brain? |
29921 | But how did the lily become the badge of France? |
29921 | But how did the name come from Arabia, and what is the connection between Pliny''s theory and the legend, of St. Patrick''s victory over the vermin? |
29921 | But how did the phrase originate? |
29921 | But how did the thistle become the emblem of Scotland? |
29921 | But how does this theory square with the story of Linnæus, told by a writer in_ The Gentleman''s Magazine_ in 1752? |
29921 | But how, then, did the vagabond users of''flash''language get hold of this word? |
29921 | But the centre of the world, in an actual, physical, racial, and mundanely comprehensive sense-- where is it? |
29921 | But what of the''locker''? |
29921 | But whence came this vision? |
29921 | But who and what is he? |
29921 | But who was he? |
29921 | Did not these circles, it was argued, appear in the course of a single night? |
29921 | From Bantry Bay to Ballyack, When you fell down and broke your back? |
29921 | Had this belief, one may wonder, anything to do with the special effect on the eye always supposed to be possessed by rue? |
29921 | Have the Pygmies made you drunken, Bathing in mandragora, Your divine pale lips that shiver Like the lotus in the river?'' |
29921 | Hence, no doubt, its origin in Gay''s riddle:''What flower is that which royal honour craves, Adjoins the Virgin, and''tis strewn on graves?'' |
29921 | How can they be all right? |
29921 | How often times stayed she her chariot when she saw any simple body offer to speak to her Grace? |
29921 | How, then, could Sir John Hawkins bring it from Santa- Fé in 1565, or Sir Walter Raleigh from Virginia in 1584? |
29921 | If this be so, then what was the''moly''given to Odysseus by Hermes wherewith to counteract the charms of Circe? |
29921 | Is there any connection between the old central hearthstone and the Dillestein-- Lid of Hell-- one meets with in Grimm? |
29921 | Looking up, she said:''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?'' |
29921 | May not a similar motive have originated the Greek practices? |
29921 | May not this hare of the Indian mythology be the moon- dog of some of our own legends? |
29921 | Mr. Hussin holds this view, but is not the story of the Cat and the Well capable of the same kind of reading? |
29921 | That the lily should symbolize purity seems appropriate enough, but why should parsley in olden times have been associated with death? |
29921 | The answer is''Onion,''and the speculation which results is: Why does a raw onion make the eyes water? |
29921 | The same idea is reflected in Mrs. Browning''s Dead Pan:''In what revels are ye sunken In old Ethiopia? |
29921 | They heard her voice calling to them, and they looked, crying:''"Oh, who are you, after all? |
29921 | This is all very well as to past events, but what shall we say to a case such as the following, among Miss Goodrich''s experiments? |
29921 | W. J.,''in The Book of Days? |
29921 | Was it a totally different plant, or was it merely the same applied on the homoeopathic principle? |
29921 | Was this coincidence, or prevision, or what Mr. Dessoir calls the''falsification of memory''? |
29921 | We have seen that the centre of the world is placed in Europe, in Asia, and in Africa, but who would expect to find it in America many centuries ago? |
29921 | What association has conjured up this picture? |
29921 | What have I done to- day? |
29921 | What is a myth? |
29921 | What, may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy archer his sharp arrow tries? |
29921 | What, then, is the Soma, or Homa, of the Hindu mythology-- the ambrosia of the Indian gods? |
29921 | Where is it? |
29921 | Who was Mother Carey the appearance of whose''chickens''is supposed by the mariner to foretell a coming storm? |
29921 | Who was he? |
29921 | Who, also, was''Uncle Peleg,''of whom a somewhat similarly exhaustive history is chanted? |
29921 | Whose mind is not led astray by the thickly- clustering moonbeams?'' |
29921 | tell me where thou hid''st the smith, Hammer and pinchers, thou unshodd''st them with? |
29921 | what lock or iron engine is''t That can the subtle secret strength resist? |
48908 | And must you have nine men''s food? |
48908 | And will Thor contest with the power of Utgard? |
48908 | And you will bring all three of them? |
48908 | And you will bring them at once? |
48908 | Are you Odin? 48908 Are you ready to do what I asked of you?" |
48908 | Are you ready to do what I asked of you? |
48908 | Are you ready to do what I asked of you? |
48908 | Are you ready to do what I asked of you? |
48908 | Are you willing to do what I asked of you? |
48908 | But the wolf-- what shall we do with the wolf? 48908 Can the great god Thor boast no greater power than that? |
48908 | Can you give me shelter for the night? |
48908 | Do you not know I shall bring to this boat''s edge the terrible Midgard Serpent itself? |
48908 | Do you not know a god speaks to you? |
48908 | Do you think a god would be content with less than the greatest fish in all the sea? |
48908 | For Baldur? |
48908 | Has the Fimbul- winter come? |
48908 | Have you brought the crown? |
48908 | How did you know there is a cask in my brother''s cellar? |
48908 | Indeed, Thor, are you here? 48908 It is a feast for the gods,"they said;"but pray, how will you finish your journey without your goats?" |
48908 | O who has stolen from me in my sleep my gold? 48908 Of course you have agreed to give him nine men''s wages?" |
48908 | They were, indeed,answered Bauge;"but how shall I get my work done without them?" |
48908 | Was ever there such a stupid bird? 48908 What brings you here in the land of the Frost giants?" |
48908 | What is it that sweeps sometimes across the valley, and moves the trees and the leaves, and so gently fans our cheeks? |
48908 | What is that,sneered Loke,"compared with this? |
48908 | What is that? |
48908 | What is that? |
48908 | What is to be done with him? |
48908 | What is your name? |
48908 | Where is the thief? |
48908 | Who are you that you know that river''s name? 48908 Who are you?" |
48908 | Who are you? |
48908 | Who challenges me and defies my power? |
48908 | Who comes? |
48908 | Who says I do not know? |
48908 | Why did you drop the bellows? 48908 Why has my father''s voice been stilled? |
48908 | Why this sudden quiet? |
48908 | Will one name be enough for all nine of you? |
48908 | Will you give me your children? |
48908 | Will you give me your freedom? |
48908 | Will you give me your health? |
48908 | Will you give me your tongue, your ears, your eyes? |
48908 | You are willing to bring the apples of life? |
48908 | After all your boasted strength, why is it that you shrink from a contest in which the gods have willingly taken part? |
48908 | And is this your Sleipner-- the winged steed of which the gods of Asgard boast? |
48908 | And its branches? |
48908 | And, more than that, did he not know all things even from the beginning? |
48908 | But if you are blinding me-- if you have here a cord woven with magic such as no power can break-- how am I to know? |
48908 | But the thief? |
48908 | But what is he compared with Hodor for strength?" |
48908 | Did I not command that you be careful, and see that every bone should be placed, uninjured, upon the goat skins?" |
48908 | Did he not see and hear all sights and sounds? |
48908 | Did you not feel the earth shake and the mountains tremble?" |
48908 | Do you mean to say that, because the gods have been defeated, you fear that you, too, may be defeated?" |
48908 | Fenris, are you a coward? |
48908 | Had his hammer lost its magic power? |
48908 | Has Odin forgotten his children? |
48908 | Have the Frost giants fallen upon Asgard?" |
48908 | No living creature? |
48908 | Pray, do you ask the wages of nine men as well?" |
48908 | Then, too, of what use was it to hide from the great, all- seeing eye of Odin? |
48908 | Was the giant Skrymer immortal? |
48908 | What did it mean? |
48908 | What had become of his workman? |
48908 | What shall be done with him?" |
48908 | What would the gods be more than the mortals of Midgard or the giants of Jotunheim? |
48908 | Who are you that you dare tell me I shall never cross to its farther shore?" |
48908 | Without them, what would Asgard be more than the cities of Midgard or of Jotunheim? |
27228 | But tell, I pray thee, whence the gloomy spots Upon this body, which below on earth Give rise to talk of Cain in fabling quaint? |
27228 | Do you see yonder church? |
27228 | My eyes were dim, and so were Mr. Peggotty''s; but I repeated in a whisper,''With the tide?'' 27228 Trot, trot, trot; how do you enjoy that, my little man? |
27228 | What are you relating to me now? |
27228 | What signs of bad weather are there which sometimes you notice when storms are coming on? 27228 Who is she that looketh forth, fair as the moon?" |
27228 | Why does the dog waggle his tail? |
27228 | ''Hev I seed her out o''doors afore?'' |
27228 | ''Wherefore dost thou depart from the sun, Wandering by night alone, Courting the morning star?''" |
27228 | 4"Who''ll Smoak with the Man in the Moon?" |
27228 | And now some inquisitive individual may be impatient to interrupt our eloquence with the question,"What are you going to make of the man in the moon?" |
27228 | As these two desiderata seem indispensable to lunar inhabitation, we may chiefly consider the question, Do these conditions exist? |
27228 | Because what?" |
27228 | Besides, is the moon''s influence in disease an admitted fact? |
27228 | But some sceptic may assail us with a note of interrogation, saying,"Is there a man in the moon?" |
27228 | But who ever heard of the_ lunar_ rays as beneficial? |
27228 | For, as Pope puts it,--"Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me?" |
27228 | Hast thou not dropp''d from heaven? |
27228 | Have not we all frequently affirmed that we knew no more about certain inscrutable matters than the man in the moon? |
27228 | He had wandered long, when a_ hare_ accosted him:''Can not I help thee? |
27228 | If he doth so, why should not you Drink until the sky looks blew?" |
27228 | Indeed, what more have amateurs that they can do? |
27228 | Is n''t that nice?" |
27228 | Looking up to it, she said,''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?'' |
27228 | The Fabricator of terrestrial organizations has limited himself to no one type or form, why then should man be the model of beings in distant worlds? |
27228 | The man stopped, and asked the faggot- bearer,''Do you know that this is Sunday on earth, when all must rest from their labours?'' |
27228 | Then a voice came from the heavens, saying:--''Wouldst thou, thief, like Thy cheek to strike This fair key, scorching- red with heat?'' |
27228 | Thomas Dekker, a British dramatist, wrote in 1630:"A starre? |
27228 | To the question,''Is the moon inhabited?'' |
27228 | We know something of his residence, whenever he is at home: what do we know of the man? |
27228 | Well, my lord bishop, is not that how we die on earth? |
27228 | What beside sexuality suggested the thought of the Chevalier Marini? |
27228 | What good would that do you, then?" |
27228 | What? |
27228 | Where did we get these ideas? |
27228 | Which of the twain is its true gender? |
27228 | Who can fail to discern slight touches of the same hand which we see displayed in other designs? |
27228 | Who can reflect upon this dream of human childhood, and not recall some dreams of later years? |
27228 | Who can tell what the last fifteen years of this eventful century may develop in the same direction? |
27228 | Who shall prescribe to science her boundaries, or restrain the active and insatiable curiosity of man within the circle of his present acquirements? |
27228 | Why so? |
27228 | [ 169] And now what does Confucianism say of moon- worship? |
27228 | [ 24] This may be rendered,"Do you not know what the people call the rustic in the moon who carries the thorns? |
27228 | [ 354] In Dekker''s_ Match Me in London_, Act i., the King says,"My Lord, doe you see this change in the moone? |
27228 | [ 50] What more needs to be said? |
27228 | [ 53] We are here told how the author,"making himself a kite of ye hight(?) |
27228 | [ 6] Several astronomers assert the absence of water in the moon; if this be the case, what is the poor man to drink? |
27228 | _ The Man in the Moon_, London, 1827(?). |
27228 | why came he down From his peaceful realm on high; Where sorrowful moan is all unknown, And nothing is born to die? |
20096 | Have you heard the cuckoo? |
20096 | What makes you so positive,said I,"that she brings bad luck with her?" |
20096 | Which eye? |
20096 | Why do you say those words, Enoch? |
20096 | With which eye? |
20096 | ''Are you sure that they are your children?'' |
20096 | ''But how am I to go about it?'' |
20096 | ''But why do you not seek to know?'' |
20096 | ''Why should not my spirit wander,''he replied,''as well as another man''s?'' |
20096 | A Fairy''s tongue ridicules the superstition:-- Whence sprung the vain conceited lye, That we the world with fools supply? |
20096 | And again,"Who ever saw a frog sit up in that fashion and rub the dust out of its eyes? |
20096 | And why are they not now heard? |
20096 | Away the woman went with Dick, and when they came to the pig she said,"What am I to do now, Dick?" |
20096 | But now, who were these_ Gwylliaid_? |
20096 | But, said I, what was the cause of his acts, was it the Ghost of anyone who had been murdered? |
20096 | Can you make any illiterate man believe that it is possible to know the distance of two places by looking at them? |
20096 | Edrychai yntau arni yn graff, a gofynodd,''A pha lygad yr ydych yn fy ngweled i?'' |
20096 | He looked at her intently, and then asked,"With which eye do you see me?" |
20096 | He presently came in again, walked round, and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?" |
20096 | He said,''Do you see that box?'' |
20096 | He said,''Will you see it done?'' |
20096 | Her conduct pleased the Fairies greatly, and so, before departing with the dog, they asked her which she would prefer, a clean or a dirty cow? |
20096 | Here again we have a strange connection between two forms of life, and can this be a lingering Druidic or other ancient faith? |
20096 | Here''s the knife, Where''s the sheath? |
20096 | I am winding, Who is holding? |
20096 | If they were these pumps that they had heard, why were they never heard but that once in the space of a year? |
20096 | In the summer Who''ll make a house? |
20096 | Instead of answering her he asked,"How do you see me?" |
20096 | Jesus said unto him, why weepest thou? |
20096 | Lady Cotton came in and asked,''Gentlemen, are you sure it_ is_ a shoe?'' |
20096 | May there not exist beings, and vast powers infinitely smaller than the particles of air, to whom air is as hard a body as the diamond is to us? |
20096 | Now, how are we sure, or anybody sure, but that our dreams are produced by the same natural means? |
20096 | Now, is there anything that can be associated with such teaching still to be found? |
20096 | Ond pan yn agos i Bryn y Fedw wele dorpyn o ddynan bychan yn sefyll ar delpyn o graig gerllaw ac yn gwaeddi,''Meirig, wyt ti yna, dwad?'' |
20096 | Or are you aught That man may question? |
20096 | Pedr, beth a ddarfu i ti? |
20096 | Pwy? |
20096 | Rome is credited with having received its pseudo- science of omens from Etruria, but whence came it there? |
20096 | She addressed him with the question,"How are you, to- day?" |
20096 | She replied:''What shall I do with thy speech? |
20096 | The dauntless man said,"I shot the magpie, it is true, but if it could foretell our fate, why could it not foresee its own?" |
20096 | The first two lines of the English and Welsh are the same but the third and succeeding lines in Welsh are as follows:-- Peter, what is the matter? |
20096 | The husband, however, at last managed to move, and to ask,''Who is there? |
20096 | The lady seemed surprised and annoyed at the woman''s speech, and instead of answering her, said,"And do you see me?" |
20096 | The question was discussed,"Is it a frog, or the Spirit in the form of a frog; if it is a frog, why was it not killed when the stone was blasted?" |
20096 | The sire, perceiving that the man was in earnest, turned to his daughter, and asked her whether it were her wish to marry a man of the earth? |
20096 | Then Pururavas looked and said:''How can that be a land without heroes and men where I am?'' |
20096 | They asked me what was the matter? |
20096 | What do you want?'' |
20096 | What''s up, Peter? |
20096 | Where ever yet was found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? |
20096 | Where is little Penloi gone?" |
20096 | Who? |
20096 | Why not? |
20096 | Yn y Bala, ymhen ychydig, gwelai y fydwraig y gwr, sef tad y baban, a dechreuodd ei holi pa sut yr oeddynt yn Siambra Duon? |
20096 | a sut''roedd y teulu bach i gyd? |
20096 | money only twenty years ago?" |
20096 | of his money without his knowledge?" |
20096 | pa fodd yr oedd y wraig? |
20096 | said I, and he said,"Have you not heard the story?" |
20096 | she ejaculated,"you naughty old thing, what do you want here?" |
54724 | Am I to be at the loss of a son is the finest boy in all Ireland? |
54724 | And how would that be a misfortune to a fine lad like yourself? |
54724 | And why, might I ask? |
54724 | Are you satisfied now? |
54724 | Are you waiting on any person in this place? |
54724 | But let you be resting a while in this place: what haste is on you to depart? |
54724 | But will you tell me what way am I to contrive a rescue? |
54724 | Can you read me that inscription, mister? |
54724 | Did ever he play on the fiddle in your hearing? |
54724 | Did n''t I do well for you, Paddy? |
54724 | Did n''t I do well for you, Paddy? |
54724 | Did n''t you hear the blast going by, and every person knows that pigs see the wind? |
54724 | Did you hear any noise of disturbance,says he,"wherever you were?" |
54724 | Did you hear the grey woman laugh? |
54724 | Did you spit on it? |
54724 | Do n''t you know rightly when you are not in it herself will be feasting and entertaining and going on with every diversion? |
54724 | Do you know who I am? |
54724 | How would that be? |
54724 | How would you be abroad without reason, and you having a beautiful wise countenance on you? |
54724 | How would you be satisfied with the meat is set before you when you are not able to use any portion of it at all? |
54724 | If himself is that uneasy about you how would it be possible you''d bring me to the house to be speaking with him? |
54724 | Is all well with you, sonny? |
54724 | Is it another King''s daughter has need of a cure? |
54724 | Is it making gaps in the quick hedges you are? |
54724 | Is it raving you are? |
54724 | Is it raving you are? |
54724 | Is it that I''d be lodging an information against a noble person like yourself? |
54724 | Is it to give my daughter to yon country coley? |
54724 | Is n''t that what he laid out for yourself? |
54724 | Is n''t yourself after giving me the loveliest mug of sweet milk? |
54724 | Is the food in this place not to your liking? 54724 Is there any man or woman of these parts excepting yourself abroad with them now?" |
54724 | Might I make so bold as to ask what work you are doing this hour of the morning dew, and what makes you fancy the edge of a pit for a seat? |
54724 | Might I make so free as to ask,says Michael Hugh,"what sort of a vision are you after resisting?" |
54724 | Oh Hughie,says he,"is that your spirit travelling the earth?" |
54724 | Oh mother,says Bride in a whisper,"will you send him away?" |
54724 | Oh sister dear,says he,"is it sitting on a rock you are for fourteen weary years? |
54724 | Sure how would he be a right gentleman and he having a foot on him like a horse? |
54724 | Then it''s yourself is using the food from this house, my poor boy? |
54724 | Then will you be doing me a service in return for all? |
54724 | What ails you at all? |
54724 | What are you after bringing to this place from among the roots of the lone bush? 54724 What are you after doing, my poor fellow?" |
54724 | What are you holding? |
54724 | What good''ll that be? |
54724 | What is on you at all to be speaking such foolishness? |
54724 | What is on you at all? |
54724 | What is the cause of it at all? |
54724 | What meaning is in it? |
54724 | What use is there in laying out money for cards, and throwing them there to be rotting with damp? |
54724 | What use would there be in a dry wake? |
54724 | What was it at all? |
54724 | What would that be proving? |
54724 | What''s the cause? |
54724 | Where can it be if M''Carthy will not produce it? |
54724 | Where is it? |
54724 | Where''ll we carry the wood? |
54724 | Why could n''t you have wit and give that decent lad an honourable reception? |
54724 | Will you ever contrive to get home, my poor Bridget? |
54724 | Will you look at the bag is turning over on the ground? |
54724 | Will you show me a treasure? |
54724 | Will you show me a treasure? |
54724 | You will never let on to a living soul? |
54724 | At long last he says,"Let your Lordship''s honour be telling me-- What is it ails you at all?" |
54724 | He never let on to observe the woeful countenance of herself, but he says, in a hearty voice:"Will you tell me how is the child?" |
54724 | Shan gets vexed at the words and he says:"Is it boasting forenenst your own brother you are? |
54724 | She rose and she says,"Oh Bridget dear, is it you?" |
54724 | The farmer done as she bid, but he was that set in his own conceit he just answers:"What harm is in a reel foot? |
54724 | What''ll I do, and I scared useless with dread?" |
54724 | Will you come?" |
54724 | says he,"what for are you skelping my head?" |
15551 | A coward''s plea,said the King;"how camest thou first to have traffic with her?" |
15551 | Do ye flee? |
15551 | Do ye think to hinder me? |
15551 | Fair Knight,answered Balin fiercely,"dost thou desire to fight with me?" |
15551 | Fair youth,said he,"what would ye?" |
15551 | How now, kitchen- knave? 15551 I pray you, fair lady,"said Sir Percivale,"who are ye that show me such kindness?" |
15551 | Is this thy own desire? |
15551 | Knowest thou where is my charger? |
15551 | Lady,said Geraint,"what has befallen you?" |
15551 | Maiden,said Gawain,"know ye this knight?" |
15551 | My lord,said she,"seest thou yonder knight pursuing thee and many another with him?" |
15551 | One thing, I pray you,said the squire;"why may this shield be borne by none but Sir Galahad without danger?" |
15551 | Sir,said Geraint,"I pray you, know ye where I may find shelter for this night?" |
15551 | Tell me,cried Geraint,"is that the knight that rode this day with a lady and a dwarf to the castle hard by?" |
15551 | Then,said the King,"which does it behove me to do?" |
15551 | This is a great marvel,said the King,"what may it mean?" |
15551 | Thou wilt ride forth, my son? |
15551 | Till ye accomplish the adventure, Turn- spit? 15551 What is his quarrel?" |
15551 | What is your name? |
15551 | What is your sister''s name, and who is he that oppresses her? |
15551 | What then is all the stir in the town even now? |
15551 | Where is the knight who was here erewhile? |
15551 | Where may that have been? |
15551 | Which way went they? |
15551 | Who is your husband, fair lady? |
15551 | Who is your lady? |
15551 | Who think ye that this knight may be who remains sleeping when the holy vessel is so near? |
15551 | With a good heart,said Sir Tristram;"but where may I find him?" |
15551 | Ye speak as a fool,said the sorceress;"why should one that may command be at the beck and call of every hind and slave within his realm? |
15551 | Accolon, Accolon,"cried the King,"is it even thou that hast fought against me? |
15551 | And I, whither shall I go?" |
15551 | And seeing him, Peredur cried out:"Mother, what is that, yonder?" |
15551 | And think ye that I have not servants enow to do my bidding?" |
15551 | And what lose ye if ye accept my offer? |
15551 | And when the Earl saw the two fallen knights and the weeping women beside them, he stayed his horse, and said:"Ladies, what has chanced to you?" |
15551 | And when the Queen had answered his salutation, she said:"How is it, Prince, that ye be not ridden with the hunters?" |
15551 | And when the knight espied him, he cried to him:"Tell me, youth, saw''st thou any coming after me from the court?" |
15551 | And who will then defend my lady''s fountain, which is the key to all her lands? |
15551 | And you, madam, how could ye so betray me?" |
15551 | Art dazzled by the splendour of the jewels, thou that, till now, hast ever been dear and true to me? |
15551 | As they sat at table, the Blue Knight said:"Fair damsel, are ye not called Linet?" |
15551 | But Gawain cried:"Why do ye draw back, traitor knight? |
15551 | But how came ye in such a case?" |
15551 | But what think ye of the scabbard?" |
15551 | But when he was refreshed, the King said to him:"Whence come ye, Sir Kynon? |
15551 | See ye not the walls that guard my stronghold? |
15551 | Seeing this, Sir Launcelot said to Sir Lavaine:"Sir Knight, will ye give me your aid if I go to the rescue of the weaker side? |
15551 | She went up to the King at once, and said:"Knight, will ye undertake to fight in the cause of the lord of this castle?" |
15551 | Then cried Balin:"Who art thou? |
15551 | Then he answered her in anger:"Did I desire thy silence or thy warning? |
15551 | Then in great joy, he leaped from his horse, and running to Lionel, cried:"Fair brother, how came ye hither?" |
15551 | Then said Guenevere to Geraint:"Prince, know ye yonder knight?" |
15551 | Then said the King:"What saw''st thou?" |
15551 | Then said the sorceress, mocking him:"Fair sir, how think ye to escape without my good- will? |
15551 | Then the Earl, whose eye had oft sought Enid as she sat apart, said:"Have I your good leave to cross the room and speak to your fair damsel? |
15551 | Then who shall hinder me that I take you by force? |
15551 | Then, hiding it again, he hastened back to the King,"What saw''st thou?" |
15551 | What can ye hope to do against me, a proven knight of Arthur''s Table?" |
15551 | What treason tempted thee to come against me, and with mine own weapon too?" |
15551 | What, sir, do ye not know me?" |
15551 | When he was recovered, he said:"My Lord and uncle, is it even as this man says, that Sir Launcelot has slain my brother Sir Gareth?" |
15551 | When the King espied Sir Peredur standing near the brook, he said to the knights about him:"Know ye yonder knight?" |
15551 | When the damsel came to the camp, there met her Sir Lucan the Butler,"Fair damsel,"said Sir Lucan,"do ye come from Sir Launcelot?" |
15551 | Which way went he?" |
15551 | Why waste thy youth in hardship and in the service of such as shall render thee little enough again?" |
15551 | Will ye fight or escape while ye may?" |
15551 | Will ye not then await his return, that ye may see your kinsman before ye depart?" |
15551 | cried Sir Gawain;"how came they by their death?" |
15551 | cried the Earl,"why didst thou suffer him to escape? |
15551 | is it Prince Geraint? |
5324 | ''And what is the pit for?'' 5324 ''But where are my sisters?'' |
5324 | ''Why, how come you so early with the food?'' 5324 But what is the matter with the sheep?" |
5324 | But what is the young monsieur to do? |
5324 | But who will go with him? |
5324 | Do you think then, messire, that your servants will accuse you? |
5324 | Do you want to know Pierre Labourant, lass? 5324 Do your hands and feet become paws of a wolf?" |
5324 | Does your head become like that of a wolf- your mouth become larger? |
5324 | Have you nothing more to declare? 5324 How many children do you estimate that the Sire de Retz and his servants have killed?" |
5324 | Is that little maid your daughter? |
5324 | Is that why you look so dingy and black? |
5324 | Monseigneur,said Pierre de l''Hospital, whom the form of the requisition had visibly astonished:"What justification have you to make? |
5324 | Tell me the tenor of this parchment? |
5324 | That is as may be; will you confess, or must I send you to the rack? |
5324 | Then there rode up three black horsemen, and the last said to me:''Whither away? 5324 Well, my maidens,"said he in a harsh voice,"which of you is the prettiest, I should like to know; can you decide among you?" |
5324 | Were you dressed as a wolf? |
5324 | What are you accused of having done? |
5324 | What do you want to know for? |
5324 | What have you to say? |
5324 | What is your name, and what your estate? |
5324 | What shall we say about were- wolves? 5324 When did you begin your execrable practices?" |
5324 | When rubbed with this ointment do you become a wolf? |
5324 | Where''s Peter? |
5324 | Where? |
5324 | You want to know about the wolf- skin cape? |
5324 | Are you going?" |
5324 | As for her wit, try her at the game of the dish, and see who gets up master; and for cleanliness, look at her petticoat?'' |
5324 | As soon as Gilles heard that a troop in the livery of Brittany was at the gate, he inquired who was their leader? |
5324 | Do you ask me if I know aught about them? |
5324 | Do you want to know where he lives, lass? |
5324 | Has my father kept them for companionship; or to help him in his work?'' |
5324 | However, when they had come near the spot where they had turned before, Arnkell said,''Think you not that Odd may have been in the goat''s form?'' |
5324 | I will only quote the words of the crier:--"I pray thee, tell me,"replied I,"of what kind are the duties attached to this funeral guardianship?" |
5324 | Is it not so, M. le Curé? |
5324 | Jean?" |
5324 | One day it came into his head:''What is the good of having to support so many girls?'' |
5324 | Or was it man, or vile woman, My ain true love, that mis- shaped thee? |
5324 | Or was it mermaid in the sea? |
5324 | Should he judge and sentence a kinsman, the most powerful of his vassals, the bravest of his captains, a councillor of the king, a marshal of France? |
5324 | Sinfjötli replied,''What was the need of asking your help to kill eleven men?'' |
5324 | Tell me first, what have Henriet and Pontou said?" |
5324 | The youngest knew well that her father was a were- wolf, and she was grieved that her sisters did not return; she thought,''Now where can they be? |
5324 | Then calling aloud,''Wife,''said he,''what have you to eat? |
5324 | Thus in Kempion-- O was it war- wolf in the wood? |
5324 | To whom she turned about with an ireful countenance, saying:--''Wherefore chide ye with me, as if I had committed ane unworthy act? |
5324 | Up came Sigmund and said,''Why did you not call out?'' |
5324 | What am I to know about them, am I their keeper?" |
5324 | What happened? |
5324 | What is Lycanthropy? |
5324 | What shall I, frail man, be pleading? |
5324 | Where does he live?" |
5324 | Who for me be interceding? |
5324 | Why does a child impulsively strike at a butterfly as it flits past him? |
5324 | Why, what could two men do if they were attacked by that wolf- fiend?" |
5324 | You like the ring, is it not beautiful? |
5324 | are you now falling upon your son?'' |
5324 | aû? |
5324 | d? |
5324 | d? |
5324 | d? |
5324 | echoed the girl;"and pray who gave it you?" |
5324 | ge mèn e?n ðeófin geneh`, ðnhtoïs még? |
5324 | h? |
5324 | he had said,"am I to believe that a fairy spirits off and eats our little ones?" |
5324 | kakou~ d? |
5324 | kaì katà gai~ an a?peíriton, a?nðemóessan é?rg? |
5324 | ou? |
5324 | will you speak or will you not?" |
5324 | wilt thou grant me that which is under the bear''s left fore- shoulder?'' |
5324 | you seem to be in trouble?'' |
5324 | { Greek_ drákonta pursónwton, ó!s á?platon a?mfeliktòs é!lik? |
5324 | { Greek_ é!likes d? |
5324 | { Greek_? Ek dè Tufwéos é?st? |
5324 | { Greek_? Ek dè Tufwéos é?st? |
5324 | á?llote d? |
55989 | ''Have you any notion who these men are?'' |
55989 | ''What is it, then?'' |
55989 | ''Where are they?'' |
55989 | ''Where is it?'' |
55989 | 88, where one reads of G6ga6n keneu menrud a vu neidyr vl6ydyn am y von6gyl,''Gwgon the whelp of Menrud(?) |
55989 | A few lines later in the poem mention is made of a Kaer Gofannon: where was that? |
55989 | Also when and how did the variations arise? |
55989 | And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?" |
55989 | As he was coolly walking away with them, Atherne cried out after him,''What is thy name?'' |
55989 | But how, you will ask, does the word banw account for Amanw, or throw any light on it at all? |
55989 | But what became of the souls of the obscurer majority of the people? |
55989 | But who was Owen Lawgoch, if there ever was such a man? |
55989 | But why so much importance attached to pigs? |
55989 | By way of notes on these items, I would begin with the last by asking, what is one to make of these Men of Llydaw? |
55989 | Can it be that a habit of caution made Welshmen speak of Owen Lawgoch when the other Owen was really meant? |
55989 | Can the English name Ellis be itself derived from Elised? |
55989 | Did it originate among the Celts and the Greeks and other nations who relate it? |
55989 | However, one day a reckless maid asked the voice,''When?'' |
55989 | I wish now to return to them with the question, why were their names inserted in the story at all? |
55989 | In such cases it now denotes nobody in particular, but has it always been one of his names? |
55989 | In what way, then, or in what respect did early folklore identify the name with the breath? |
55989 | It has to do with Loch Garman, as Wexford Harbour was called in Irish, and it runs thus:''Loch Garman, whence is it? |
55989 | It is asked,"On whom?" |
55989 | Now did the Welsh render orc by a different word unrelated to the Goidelic one which they heard? |
55989 | Now some of this is history and some is not: where is the line to be drawn? |
55989 | Now what people could have come by the idea of a race of women only? |
55989 | Now what will you give me if I cure her?" |
55989 | One asked,"When?" |
55989 | One of the names, however, among other things, forms a difficulty: why did Froissart call Yvain''s father Aymon? |
55989 | Quite the contrary; and the question then to be answered is, Where was that kind of hero supposed to pass his time till his return? |
55989 | The comparison with the Gaulish Tricephal would seem to point in the direction of the southern seaboard of the Baltic( p. 553): what then? |
55989 | The magician and folklore philosopher, far from asking with Juliet,''What''s in a name?'' |
55989 | The question for us, however, is this: was the couvade introduced by the Aryan invaders of Ireland, or are we rather to trace it to an earlier race? |
55989 | The story has the ordinary setting; but can it be of popular origin? |
55989 | The wicked old prince once asked excitedly,''When?'' |
55989 | Then comes the question, how it came to pass that he did not understand it? |
55989 | This raises the question of translation: if the story was originally in Goidelic, what was the process by which it passed into Brythonic? |
55989 | Thus in five cases out of the six, the story accounts for the place- name, and the question now is, can that be a mere accident? |
55989 | We turn accordingly to Basque, and what do we find? |
55989 | What then can have been regarded the cause? |
55989 | What was it, then, that hid from him a portion of the original in this instance? |
55989 | What will, however, occur to everybody to ask, is-- What was the origin of such a story? |
55989 | Who in all the earthly world, with half an eye in his head, would ever meddle with the likes of thee?" |
55989 | [ 232] As to Irish, I would not lay much stress on the question''What is your name?'' |
55989 | and is the name so whispered called a breath or a breathing? |
55989 | being put, in a fourteenth or fifteenth century version of the French story of Fierabras, as ca hainm tú?--literally,''what name art thou?'' |
55989 | or else have they all inherited it from a common source? |
55989 | or has it simply originated among one of those peoples and spread itself to the others? |
55989 | what did it mean, if it had a meaning? |
55989 | would have rather put it the other way,''What''s not in a name?'' |
6609 | And the men? |
6609 | Are you a patriot? |
6609 | Are you hurt much? |
6609 | Are you lame, that you do n''t get it yourself? |
6609 | Fear ye that God will give you up to yonder heathen dogs? 6609 Have I welcomed a traitor? |
6609 | What brings you here? |
6609 | What do you here on my land? |
6609 | What proof may there be that you can do your part in the compact? |
6609 | Where away? |
6609 | Who are you? |
6609 | Who was that insolent fellow? |
6609 | Why are you not gone? |
6609 | Why sink your hearts? |
6609 | Will you have it so, or will you share your lover''s punishment? |
6609 | And did not the same spirit of evil plague the old women of Massachusetts Bay and craze the French and Spaniards in the South? |
6609 | And what brought the stranger to the house? |
6609 | And you, king and queen of the May, have you no better things to think about than fiddling and dancing? |
6609 | But how could that be when the skeleton had neither eyes nor a place to carry them? |
6609 | But to let a host go down to death and never lift a helping hand-- was that a fair revenge? |
6609 | Do n''t you see how old and shrewd it is? |
6609 | Do you recall the finding of young Clark beside the river, years ago? |
6609 | Had he been crossed in love? |
6609 | Had he been scarred by accident or illness? |
6609 | He kicked it, to shake the dirt off, when a gruff voice spake:"What are you doing in my grounds?" |
6609 | How dare you stop the king''s governor?" |
6609 | How if I punish you both?" |
6609 | How is this? |
6609 | How wrinkled and ugly? |
6609 | Is Nantucket a corruption of that word, or was that word the result of a struggle to master the Indian name? |
6609 | Is it a bargain?" |
6609 | Is she calling on the corpses to rise and have a dance among the graves? |
6609 | It is often missing for weeks together, and its reappearances are heralded by the low booming of-- what? |
6609 | Look at the boy''s face-- his brows: in them do you not see Katahdin? |
6609 | Perhaps you do n''t know that I am an officer of the law?" |
6609 | She flushed as she replied,"Why does not Captain Standish come to me himself? |
6609 | Was he demented? |
6609 | Well, what is it to be?" |
6609 | What does such a thing as you in Lady Eleanore''s apartment?" |
6609 | What villainy may this lead to? |
6609 | What was in the cushion? |
6609 | Who is it that lies buried in that tomb, with its ornament of Masonic symbols? |
6609 | Who knows her secret? |
6609 | Who was the thief? |
6609 | Who will console you for the loss of your brig?" |
6609 | Why do you torment me about what you might all see? |
6609 | Why is the old Berkshire town so troubled? |
6609 | Why was the heavy iron knocker placed on the door? |
6609 | Will Bright Star''s people shut their lodges against him and his friends?" |
6609 | Will there be mercy for me there? |
6609 | Would not his hearers add to that sum? |
6609 | or has she been asked to call the occupant of that house at a given hour? |
34263 | , in such agitated tones, that Sir Jonah at once cried out:What''s the matter?" |
34263 | And he did n''t say where he had gone? |
34263 | And no one tried to save them? |
34263 | And the noise Bridget referred to,Miss S---- ventured to remark, somewhat timidly,"was that the Banshee?" |
34263 | And they were sure it was my father? |
34263 | Are you Mr Robert Dunloe? |
34263 | Are you sure it is n''t Mary, and they are not killing her? |
34263 | Are you sure? |
34263 | Are you sure? |
34263 | But did n''t he get my note? |
34263 | But who''s going to die here? 34263 Did that fellow Dick look at you? |
34263 | Did you hear that tremendous knock? |
34263 | Do you hear that screaming and clapping? 34263 Do you know her people, or anything about them?" |
34263 | Done what? |
34263 | How can I tell? 34263 Hullo,"Wilfred exclaimed,"who''s that?" |
34263 | Hulloa, Donald, is that you? |
34263 | I said:''When did you see it? |
34263 | I say, old fellow, why do n''t you congratulate me? |
34263 | Kindly explain what you mean? |
34263 | Oh, sir, are you one of the revellers? |
34263 | One of the revellers? |
34263 | She went? |
34263 | The Señors have been in a battle, yes? |
34263 | To- morrow, that is a tremendous way off, and is n''t it to- morrow that that fellow O''Flanagan is coming? |
34263 | Were they both drowned then? |
34263 | What are you doing? |
34263 | What are you up to? 34263 What on earth do you mean?" |
34263 | What was she like? |
34263 | What was she like? |
34263 | What''s wrong with that tree? |
34263 | What''s wrong with the tree? |
34263 | Whatever is happening? |
34263 | Where is cook? |
34263 | Where''s she gone? |
34263 | Which is the nearest town? |
34263 | Who are you, and what the---- do you want here? |
34263 | Who is that? |
34263 | You do n''t mean to say there really was a knock? 34263 And yet, why had Dick gone off in such a hurry? 34263 Are you alive? |
34263 | At that instant there was a noise outside, and, thinking it was O''Hara, he called out,"Hulloa, Bob, is that you?" |
34263 | Besides, how should I know him?" |
34263 | But how came you with a letter for me? |
34263 | But what are all these bricks for, and this mortar?" |
34263 | But what on earth does she think she''s doing? |
34263 | Can you?" |
34263 | Did he dare to look at you? |
34263 | Do you do all the work of this house? |
34263 | Do you think she will come again?" |
34263 | Had he got on a bit too rapidly? |
34263 | Have you ever met anyone who has seen one? |
34263 | Have you suddenly gone mad?" |
34263 | How the deuce do you account for it?" |
34263 | Is there no one else here to help you?" |
34263 | May I ask why?" |
34263 | Miss Bunworth, who, during this strange recital, was growing more and more bewildered, now exclaimed impatiently:"What_ is_ it you mean? |
34263 | Miss Georgina exclaimed,"whatever''s the matter, Bridget?" |
34263 | Ralph exclaimed,"and did n''t he leave any message?" |
34263 | The gentleman looks shocked, but is there anything so very dreadful in killing a pig? |
34263 | The good Banshee in a family is always supposed to make it, but why did n''t I hear her? |
34263 | The lady who requested me to give it you mentioned the fact that a relative of hers had been taken very ill.""When and where did you see her?" |
34263 | Was anyone with him at the time?" |
34263 | Was she old or young, dark or fair?" |
34263 | What do you mean?" |
34263 | What had this starry- eyed creature done to offend him? |
34263 | What in the world is it?" |
34263 | What is it? |
34263 | What on earth are you staring at it for in that ridiculous fashion? |
34263 | What then caused those sounds? |
34263 | What was he to do? |
34263 | What, he wondered, did they portend? |
34263 | Whatever can it mean?" |
34263 | Who can she be, and what was she like?" |
34263 | Whoever is she?" |
34263 | Why do you look like that?" |
34263 | Why should it only be you? |
34263 | You have n''t seen a ghost, have you?" |
34263 | exclaimed, on the verge of fainting,"what can be the meaning of it? |
34263 | my wife whispered, catching hold of me by the arm,"and what is it?" |
34263 | she asked,"and why are n''t you asleep?" |
42359 | And did that vex thee? |
42359 | And have they taken him, Kinmont Willie, Against the truce of Border tide? 42359 And have they taken him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear, And forgotten that the bold Buccleugh, Can back a steed and shake a spear? |
42359 | And is there not,said he--"is there not some being like that for me; is there none on earth to whom I may speak of love? |
42359 | And what,asked Charles,"are the requisite qualities of such a wife?" |
42359 | But who is it, pray? |
42359 | But will ye stay till the day gae down, Until the night come o''er the grund, And I''ll be a guide worth ony twa That may in Liddesdale be found? 42359 Does a livelier hue delight? |
42359 | Fy on ye, woman, why ca''ye me man? 42359 Good morning, Tom,"said Sir Ferdinand,"what makes you laugh so this morning, Tom?" |
42359 | How can I confess them,Hobbie says,"When I never saw them with my e''e?" |
42359 | How hast thou managed thy revenge? |
42359 | In love,he replied, with a feeble laugh,"not I indeed, what can have given thee such an idea?" |
42359 | Now sound our trumpet,quoth Buccleugh, Let''s waken Lord Scrope, right merrilie; Then loud the Warder''s trumpet blew,"Wha daur meddle wi''me?" |
42359 | O is my helmet a widow''s cap, Or my lance a wand of the willow tree? 42359 O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?" |
42359 | Restored now, she op''d her radiant eyes, And looking gratitude ineffable,''Is it then you, Damoetas? 42359 Still is he my devoted knight?" |
42359 | What happened to vex thee? |
42359 | What is it,replied the undaunted Scot,"that a man dare not do?" |
42359 | What''s getten them? |
42359 | Wilt thou with us into England ride, And thy safe warrand we will be? 42359 All this was horror, but how faint the view To what too soon all real must ensue, Shall I relate how sunk each noble name? 42359 Am I, alone, of all my race doomed to drag on a long and weary life, a solitary, friendless creature? 42359 And forgotten that the bold Buccleugh Is keeper here on the Scottish side? 42359 And now, what is your will wi''me? |
42359 | And that then is his grave!--Before his death You say that he saw many happy years? |
42359 | And what is the simple maid to blame To be made of lust the prey? |
42359 | And what the lowly village priest That they so oft do slay? |
42359 | And when the doleful day of doom Shall call ye from the grave, From the crying blood of these innocents What tyrants shall ye save? |
42359 | And you believe, then, that his mind was easy? |
42359 | But this youth How did he die at last? |
42359 | But what became of the betrothed lovers? |
42359 | But what were his feelings as he approached the place of his nativity? |
42359 | But where''s the knight in all the north, That dare the adventure follow forth, So perilous to knightly worth, In the valley of St. John? |
42359 | By whom in that lone place espied? |
42359 | Can the thrones and crowns of kings Yield a joy as sweet as this? |
42359 | Can their splendour yield them bliss? |
42359 | Every tongue was inquiring,"Wha is she?" |
42359 | Full fain would I this hour delay, Thought weak the wish-- yet wilt thou stay? |
42359 | He immediately said,"Pray, where is the executioner? |
42359 | He touched; what followed who shall tell? |
42359 | If here he stay, What can be done? |
42359 | Is Triermain become your taunt, De Vaux your scorn? |
42359 | Lo, yonder doth Earl Harold come, Did one at table say:''Tis well, reply''d the mettl''d Duke, How will he get away? |
42359 | Nature all abounds in love, What is there but feels its power? |
42359 | No-- let me seek some cavern drear, Where not a sound can meet my ear, But groans of death, and shrieks of fear, The music of despair? |
42359 | Nor is there any one in sight All round, in hollow, or on height: Nor shout, nor whistle, strikes the ear; What is the creature doing here? |
42359 | Now civil war has spent its savage rage, Say, shall we now for anarchy engage? |
42359 | Now, when these merry tidings reach''d The Earl of Harold''s ears, And am I, quoth he, with an oath, Thus slighted by my peers? |
42359 | Obeying custom, I intend Some little birthday gift to send-- But stay, what must it be? |
42359 | Or my arm a lady''s lily hand, That an English Lord should lightly me? |
42359 | See how they gallop down yon rock!-- What mortal eye can bear the shock? |
42359 | Shall such a wretch as that presume to be my rival in the affections of the loveliest maid in Cumberland? |
42359 | Then James is still left among you? |
42359 | They ha''e ta''en him on for west Carlisle; They asked him if he ken''d the way? |
42359 | We''ll take another: who is he that lies Beneath yon ridge, the last of those three graves? |
42359 | What follows these?" |
42359 | What hath the husbandman done wrong That he must spoil his grain? |
42359 | What means the spectre? |
42359 | What mortal force shall bide their brunt? |
42359 | What the poor widow, and what the child, That they must all be slain? |
42359 | What then, Damoetas, were the dire alarms That rent thy manly bosom? |
42359 | What thought was Roland''s first when fell, In that deep wilderness, the knell Upon his startled ear? |
42359 | What''s attraction, pray, but love? |
42359 | Where every one is poor, What can be gained?" |
42359 | Where is the Maiden of mortal strain, That may match with the Baron of Trierman? |
42359 | Which of ye all Touched his harp with that dying fall, So sweet, so soft, so faint, It seem''d an angel''s whisper''d call To an expiring saint? |
42359 | Why intent To violate the tree, Thought Eglamore, by which I swore Unfading constancy? |
42359 | Will you take a dance with me, fair maiden?" |
42359 | Wroth wax''d the Warrior.--"Am I then Fool''d by the enemies of men, Like a poor hind, whose homeward way Is haunted by malicious fay? |
42359 | Your dalesmen, then, do in each other''s thoughts Possess a kind of second life: no doubt You, Sir, could help me to the history Of half these graves? |
42359 | exclaimed Sir Ferdinand, as soon as Will had retired,"Shall I be made a fool of by a carpenter''s son? |
42359 | exclaimed Will,"yan et darn''t luik at ya: yan etle stand eating his thooms, and just whisperen la doon,''will ya dance?'' |
42359 | inquired the son,"was thy father''s name Richard Fletcher?" |
42359 | tell me not of busy life-- Its bustling folly-- joyless strife-- Can these dispel my care? |
42359 | then I must hide myself, I must not go, with mine? |
42359 | war Dick better ner me?" |
43974 | And what are such things done by? |
43974 | And what did you do then? |
43974 | Bad cess,said my comrade,"are we to get no good at all out of the fair? |
43974 | Where are you going? |
43974 | Where do you come from? |
43974 | __ And should they give the message more clearly who knows if it would be welcome? 43974 ''Little Hound,''said Cathbad,''Do you see what it is that young girl is doing? 43974 ***** Did they fight for Johnny Casey? 43974 ***** Grass makes a difference? 43974 ***** One time I was sick in the bed and I heard music, and I sat up and said:Is it music I hear, or is it the squealing of pigs?" |
43974 | Ah, how do we know what use they may have for the old as well as for the young? |
43974 | And I said"Tell me where you are now?" |
43974 | And a man came to him and said"Is it home you''ll be going for your dinner?" |
43974 | And a man of them came and stood on the road and said to the priest,"Tell me this, for you know it, have we a chance of Heaven?" |
43974 | And he said to me one time"What month of the year is the worst?" |
43974 | And he was afraid and he told his mother and said"Why did they see me on the high bridge and I out at sea?" |
43974 | And on the road she met a red- haired woman, with long wisps of hair as bright as silver, and she said,''Where are you going and who are you?'' |
43974 | And she said"I have a great deal of things to tell you, but I must look out and see are they watching me"; now was n''t that very sharp for a dream? |
43974 | And should n''t we have pity upon men, that have enough troubles of their own to go through? |
43974 | And the priest said to me,"Did you ever hear of the battle of Troy?" |
43974 | And was n''t that a strange place for it to be driving through all the rocks? |
43974 | And when Finnegan heard it he said,"What call had she to go and confess that? |
43974 | And when he was took ill and in the bed, Johnny Rafferty came in one day, and says he"Is Anthony living?" |
43974 | And when the man came to the door and asked me,"Is there any strange news?" |
43974 | Are n''t they growing on the same tree? |
43974 | As to the forths or other old places, how do we know what poor soul may be shut up there, confined in pain? |
43974 | Because spirits that bending to earth may undergo perhaps an earthly bewilderment and suffer unknown limitations, and half remember and half forget? |
43974 | Before twelve o''clock? |
43974 | But did n''t the dog behave well not to do him an injury after he hitting it? |
43974 | But the tyrants and schemers, what chance will there be for the like of them?_""_ You will have a good place there, Barrett, you and John Farrell. |
43974 | But who knows? |
43974 | Consumption they were said to get, but it never was in my family or in the father''s, and how would they get it without some provocation? |
43974 | Did I drink too much of it? |
43974 | Did he tell what happened? |
43974 | Did the woman in Spiddal say what gave him the touch? |
43974 | Faeries of course there are and there''s many poor souls doing their penance, and how do we know where they may be doing it? |
43974 | For there are genera and species of spirits of similar faculty(? |
43974 | Has some cast in the Vatican, or at Bloomsbury been the model? |
43974 | Hollaran:_ Did I know the pain could be put on a man? |
43974 | How do we know but one of our own may be in it? |
43974 | I thought I dreamt that I saw her sweeping out the floor of the room, and I said,"Catherine, why are you sweeping? |
43974 | I thought it was a girl I saw, but Geoffrey would n''t be the name of a girl, would it? |
43974 | Is it only the young go there? |
43974 | Now is n''t that very good of them? |
43974 | So presently the shape appeared and he called to it and said,"Tell me what you are?" |
43974 | So that put it in my head, and I told him about what happened that night, and I said,"Now would you believe that?" |
43974 | So then he went down himself, and he saw one of them sure enough sitting by the fire and he asked"How did you come in?" |
43974 | That might be so indeed; and what call has a man that has drink taken to go travel upon top of a creel of turf? |
43974 | The charitable, the kind- hearted, lady or gentleman, who''d have a chance if they did n''t? |
43974 | Them that travel by night, why would n''t they see queer things? |
43974 | There was a man walking in the wood near there, and he met a woman, a stranger, and he said"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
43974 | They sing as if muttering,"We are entangled up-- whose fault was it, dear? |
43974 | This thinking in sleep for some one who has no thought for you, is it more than a dream? |
43974 | Those things are passed away, and you-- I beg your pardon for using that word-- a person-- hears no more of them._"_ John Casey saw queer things? |
43974 | To do you harm? |
43974 | To say a Mass in the house? |
43974 | We neither wake nor sleep and passing our nights in sorrow, which is in the end a vision, what are these scenes of spring to us? |
43974 | What clothing had these people? |
43974 | What did they do it for? |
43974 | What does he look like? |
43974 | What is the Banshee? |
43974 | What language was it written in? |
43974 | What would ail him to fall off the side of an ass- car and to be killed? |
43974 | What''s that you''re saying, John-- that Gallagher had a drop too much taken? |
43974 | Who was it that wrote:"O Pythagoras, so good, so wise, so eloquent, upon my last voyage, I taught thee, a soft lad, to splice a rope"? |
43974 | Who will there be to mind them when I''m gone?" |
43974 | _ A Herd:_ Do you believe Roland Joyce was seen? |
43974 | _ A Munster Midwife:_ Is it true a part of the pain can be put on the man? |
43974 | _ An Old Army Man:_ You know the forth where the old man lost his hair? |
43974 | _ An Old Miller:_ Did_ they_ get help to make those forths? |
43974 | _ Andrew Lee:_"In the way?" |
43974 | _ Garblus_; how did you hear of that? |
43974 | _ John Creevy:_ My father? |
43974 | _ Steve Simon:_ I do n''t know did I draw down to you before, your ladyship, the greatest wonder ever I saw in my life? |
43974 | _ They_ know all things and who are using it, and where''s the use of putting yourself in danger? |
38339 | And what benefit shall we receive from it? |
38339 | And what is that? |
38339 | Certainly, dear uncle; but how will you manage to come up? 38339 Do n''t you want to go with me?" |
38339 | Is this the strong man? |
38339 | Is this the wonderful strong man? |
38339 | Rabbit, how are we to kill you? |
38339 | Well, are you strongest now? |
38339 | What is going on now? |
38339 | What ugly thing is this? |
38339 | What,said the Moon,"hast thou said that?" |
38339 | What? 38339 Where?" |
38339 | Why did you allow yourselves to be misled by a few Crocodile tears? |
38339 | You? 38339 After Jackal had gone, Heron came, and asked,Dove, why do you cry?" |
38339 | After they had greeted each other, Mrs. Tiger''s first question was:"Well, Cousin Jackal, how goes everything with the small team? |
38339 | Are they still all well and happy, and do they not trouble you, Cousin Jackal, too much?" |
38339 | As represented by some of these stories of the Bushmen, what races have not, then, had their influence on the folklore? |
38339 | But how were they to get him out? |
38339 | But how? |
38339 | But one day Great Frog came there, broke the bones in pieces, and said,"Why can men and animals live no longer?" |
38339 | But who is to do it? |
38339 | Did I ever eat a shin?" |
38339 | Did n''t I tell you to give me a strong one?" |
38339 | During this they did not move, but, remaining always in the same places, called each to the other,"Are you there?" |
38339 | Elephant asked,"Little Tortoise, shall I chew you or swallow you down?" |
38339 | Elephant said,"If you say that you nourish me, in what way is it that you say so?" |
38339 | Hare said,"Why do not you stand before the Cow?" |
38339 | Have you much pain? |
38339 | Have you no more loving game than this?" |
38339 | He asked her,"In what manner did he take them?" |
38339 | He said to the bushbuck,"Can I take this little piece of meat?" |
38339 | He said:"Did not Little Jackal bring a message to my children to carry meat?" |
38339 | Her husband said,"What has come over her that the Cows refuse her? |
38339 | Heron said,"Are you such a fool as to give your young ones to Jackal, who can not fly?" |
38339 | His wife said:"Is it you who sent Little Jackal to beat me and my children, and is it you who sent this shin? |
38339 | How does it look now? |
38339 | How shall I explain matters? |
38339 | How were they to get Rabbit in their hands? |
38339 | How? |
38339 | Hyena( who thought he would get his share of the White Man''s body) said,"If you were bitten what would it matter?" |
38339 | I caught? |
38339 | Is it morning, and time to rise?" |
38339 | It said:"What are you doing by yourself?" |
38339 | Jackal again beat on the hide and shouted,"Wife, why did you give me such a rotten rope? |
38339 | Jackal asked him again,"When a storm comes and when it rains, how do you stand?" |
38339 | Jackal asked,"In what manner does he pray? |
38339 | Jackal inquired,"Uncle Lion, have you hurt yourself? |
38339 | Jackal rose quickly again, complained of the rough handling, and asked,"What have I now done, dear uncle? |
38339 | Lion asked Jackal:"Why did you not come here to see me?" |
38339 | Lion upbraided Jackal with these words:"Why do you cheat me?" |
38339 | Lion was just about to spring upon him, when Little Jackal said softly:"Be still, do you not see that bushbuck on the other side of the rock? |
38339 | Lion, however, said,"Why need I be on my guard against those whom I know?" |
38339 | Men have a king, so have animals, and why should n''t they? |
38339 | Rain answered,"If you say that I do not nourish you, when I go away, will you not die?" |
38339 | So when Heron came to the banks of the water, Jackal asked him:"Brother Heron, when the wind comes from this side, how will you stand?" |
38339 | The Insect started with the message, but whilst on his way was overtaken by the Hare, who asked:"On what errand art thou bound?" |
38339 | The Moon reproached him angrily, saying,"Darest thou tell the people a thing which I have not said?" |
38339 | The Mother( of the kraal) said,"What has happened this evening? |
38339 | The White Man said to Jackal,"Is it right for Snake to want to bite me, when I lifted up the stone which lay upon her?" |
38339 | Then Jackal upbraided his little daughter with these words:"Why do you give me such an old thong?" |
38339 | They said,"How can an inkalimeva be without a tail?" |
38339 | Tortoise answered its mother and said:"Have you not always sprinkled me, That you want to sprinkle me now?" |
38339 | WHY HAS JACKAL A LONG BLACK STRIPE ON HIS BACK? |
38339 | What can have affected her that she comes home as a woman with a Lion''s nature?" |
38339 | What do you think of yourself?" |
38339 | What may your name be?" |
38339 | What shall we do?" |
38339 | What should they do with Rabbit? |
38339 | What was to be done? |
38339 | What were they to do? |
38339 | When Elephant came back from the hunting, he said,"Little Tortoise, is there water?" |
38339 | When he arrived he asked,"What have you done that I can not fly?" |
38339 | When he returned the Moon asked"What hast thou said?" |
38339 | When the Mother of the kraal came home, she said,"Hare, who has done these things? |
38339 | Who are you?" |
38339 | Why did you do so? |
38339 | You are the fellow who has been stealing my lambs, hey?" |
38339 | do you also pray?" |
38339 | have you not played at beating long enough? |
15186 | Did an acorn fall on my head? 15186 Do not be surprised, my good lad,"answered the dwarf,"do you not see that great dragon that is flying up there? |
15186 | Have I won the hundred dollars? |
15186 | Have you an axe? |
15186 | How does he get on there? |
15186 | How much do you want for it? |
15186 | I have a hundred dollars lying at home in a chest, will you lay as much? |
15186 | Is it me or some one else? |
15186 | Is it you? |
15186 | Is there enough now? |
15186 | Mother,said he,"will you kill your husband?" |
15186 | Shall I tell you the truth? |
15186 | Shall we make a bet? |
15186 | So? |
15186 | Well, how did you get on at the town? |
15186 | What is the matter? |
15186 | What,said the pretended woman,"have all things then sworn to spare Baldur?" |
15186 | Where are you going? |
15186 | Where can my wife be? |
15186 | Where do you live? |
15186 | Where is my gold lantern? |
15186 | Who,said he,"has broken open my door?" |
15186 | Why do you clank? |
15186 | Why do you do that, mother? |
15186 | You have a natural aversion have you? 15186 Are we indebted to the folk of other nations for all our folk- tales? 15186 Are you from Himmerige( Heaven)? |
15186 | At last he said--"Why do you lie there and stare so?" |
15186 | At last when the gods had recovered themselves, Frigga asked--"Who is there among the gods who will win my love and good- will? |
15186 | But how could he learn who had the bell? |
15186 | But tell me, my lad, what sort of music is it you are to have?" |
15186 | But what good did all that to poor John Wilde? |
15186 | But what new game have you?" |
15186 | Hark ye, my son, will you sell me that bell? |
15186 | Have you seen him on his way to that place?" |
15186 | His bride, however, said to him--"Dearest Conrad, why should we not walk on a little further? |
15186 | His father, old James Dietrich, was made a nobleman, and his brothers and sisters gentlemen and ladies-- for what can not money do? |
15186 | How are you going on, Thor?" |
15186 | How shall I find out whether it is me or not? |
15186 | Is it to caress an old woman?" |
15186 | Is it you?" |
15186 | It is time, is it not, for us to get up and dress ourselves? |
15186 | Only listen, mother,"said he, ringing it;"is there any weariness in the world that can hold out against this bell? |
15186 | She was much astonished, and said--"Who are you, that dare to come into the giant''s hall? |
15186 | She was much surprised, and said--"Who are you, who dare to come into the giant''s dwelling? |
15186 | Skrymir, awaking, put his hand to his cheek, and said--"Are there any birds perched on this tree? |
15186 | Tell me now, my good fellow, should you happen to know the knack of it, how in every furrow I make when I am ploughing I may find a ducat? |
15186 | Tell me, what have you done with my glove?" |
15186 | The farmer began now to have some suspicions about it, and thought to himself--"Would this now be one of the little black enchanters? |
15186 | The hill- man once more fell to filling the sack, and again asked--"Is there enough now?" |
15186 | The young princess was much astonished, and said--"Who are you, who dare to come into the giant''s hall? |
15186 | Then said Loki to him--"Why do you not throw at Baldur?" |
15186 | To which effusion Geirrida answered--"Do these verses imply the death of Thorbiorn?" |
15186 | Upon this the hill- man emptied the whole chest into the bag, and once more asked--"Is there enough now?" |
15186 | Well, and what then?" |
15186 | Well, who else?" |
15186 | What can he mean by that wonderful song? |
15186 | What could we do with a horse? |
15186 | What could we have done with a cock? |
15186 | What could we have done with a goose? |
15186 | What did we want a goat for? |
15186 | What gain I by the son of man, be he live or dead? |
15186 | What may be the price of it? |
15186 | What would we have done with a sheep? |
15186 | When I think of it, what could we have done with a pig? |
15186 | When he went in the woman said--"Where do you come from, father?" |
15186 | When she was near the town she met a butcher, who said--"Do you want to sell the cow, mother?" |
15186 | When the king heard him, he got angry, and said--"Do you think that you, who are only a servant, can do what great warriors have failed in?" |
15186 | Whither should they turn themselves? |
15186 | Who will buy it? |
15186 | Why ride you thus on the way to Hel?" |
15186 | Why were they so foolish as to let themselves be taken and not get some pledge beforehand? |
15186 | Will you try another game? |
15186 | Will you, however,"said he,"be so kind as to take a letter for me back with you to Kund?" |
15186 | Wondering what it was the bells rang for, he said to his servant--"But where is the company?" |
15186 | and what is rest?" |
15186 | art thou awake, Thor? |
15186 | is that the tune with you?" |
15186 | said he to his servant,"are there some of you that wear white like the servants?" |
15186 | shall I not have the whole?" |
15186 | shall my family become extinct, and my inheritance pass away into the hands of strangers? |
15186 | what are you about? |
15186 | who will buy it?" |
51762 | ''An''in the name of the Unknown Powers, what sort of a man is he Himself if his baby is that big?'' |
51762 | ''An''will Finn''s teeth go through this?'' |
51762 | ''And how''s your father?'' |
51762 | ''Are they calling you Mollyvridey?'' |
51762 | ''Are you going by the name of Mollyvoirrey?'' |
51762 | ''Are you one of the Mollyruiy ones?'' |
51762 | ''But is not your father the seventh son of Old Windy Cap, King of Norway?'' |
51762 | ''Can thou?'' |
51762 | ''Dost thou see my cloven foot?'' |
51762 | ''Dost thou see my long arms?'' |
51762 | ''Dost thou see my sharp claws?'' |
51762 | ''Dost thou see this big body of mine?'' |
51762 | ''Dost thou see this big head of mine?'' |
51762 | ''Far before any of the carnivals I''ve seen before; an''how long will it last?'' |
51762 | ''Hom,''said my lad,''can thou dance anything to that?'' |
51762 | ''How''ll I get back at all, at all, an''in the dark, too?'' |
51762 | ''I''ll warrant your name is Mollychreest?'' |
51762 | ''In the name of Fortune where am I at all? |
51762 | ''Is he fat? |
51762 | ''Is it Mollyrea?'' |
51762 | ''Is n''t it hot enough for thee?'' |
51762 | ''Maybe your name is Mollyvartin?'' |
51762 | ''What Buggane?'' |
51762 | ''What are thou blowing on thee fingers for?'' |
51762 | ''What are thou doing that for?'' |
51762 | ''What are thou wanting here?'' |
51762 | ''What do you think of this sight, boy?'' |
51762 | ''What is it you are wantin''with him?'' |
51762 | ''What sort have you given me at all, at all?'' |
51762 | ''What was he singing?'' |
51762 | ''Where are you going, bull?'' |
51762 | ''Where are you going, cock?'' |
51762 | ''Where are you going, gander?'' |
51762 | ''Where are you going, goat?'' |
51762 | ''Where are you going, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Where''s Himself?'' |
51762 | ''Who art thou, young man?'' |
51762 | ''Who have you got in the criddle?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, bull?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, bull?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, cock?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, cock?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, cock?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, cock?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, gander?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, gander?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, gander?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, goat?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, little chicken?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Who said that to you, speckled hen?'' |
51762 | ''Why should n''t I be satisfied?'' |
51762 | ''Would thou like to see me dance?'' |
51762 | A man came to him and asked:''How will I get rich, O Caillagh- ny- Faashagh?'' |
51762 | A seagull, standing near by, inquired:''Och, lil bat vogh, what''s there doin on thee that thou are all of a thriddle of thrimblin like this?'' |
51762 | An''do ye know what I''m seeing?'' |
51762 | And says he:''Now, what''s my name?'' |
51762 | And where was the straw and hay which made such a snug bed in the barn? |
51762 | Are thou satisfied?'' |
51762 | Are thou?'' |
51762 | Are you coming? |
51762 | Awhile after some of the women were asking him, how did he like it last night, and would he go again? |
51762 | Black Thrush, are you coming, are you coming? |
51762 | Boys, are we goin''to lose a shot for that bleb? |
51762 | Did he think Mammy had gone an''left him then, the chree? |
51762 | Did thou hear anything new?'' |
51762 | He answered, trembling,''Woman, my heart, who art thou?'' |
51762 | Is he fat?'' |
51762 | Kione jiarg, kione jiarg, Apyrn doo, Apyrn doo, Vel oo cheet? |
51762 | LITTLE RED BIRD Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night? |
51762 | Lifting up his other foot, the Buggane, in a furious rage, yelled:''Dost thou see my rough arms, my bony fingers, my hard fists, my----?'' |
51762 | Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night? |
51762 | Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night? |
51762 | Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night? |
51762 | Nobody never seen the like of it on this bare breas''before-- else where am I at all, at all?'' |
51762 | Red head, red head, Black apron, black apron, Are you coming? |
51762 | So he went, and when he got there he began to dig, and another man came to him and said:''What are you doing?'' |
51762 | So the poor Bird of the Waste was left in the mountains and any day you may hear him cry in a mournful voice:''Lhondoo, vel oo cheet, vel oo cheet? |
51762 | THE RAVENS Two Ravens met once, and one asked the other in Bird language:''Is there nothing new at you?'' |
51762 | Then he rubbed his eyes a bit and whispered:''"What''s mother doin''now at all?" |
51762 | Then said the king:''Are you one of us to- night, Tom?'' |
51762 | This is a dreadful big house,''he said to himself;''where did it come from, for all? |
51762 | Thou''ll get nothin''done here, maybe thou would like to go? |
51762 | Vel oo cheet? |
51762 | What is it at all, at all, that''s doin''on the veen? |
51762 | When Magnus saw them he shouted:''Is it thus you run, you coward? |
51762 | When he found that the herring had been chosen, he twisted up his mouth on one side, and says he:''An''what am I goin''to be then?'' |
51762 | When the husband got home that evening he was late, and his wife said to him:''Where have you been so late? |
36039 | A lie, is it? 36039 All very well,"grumbled the Tortoise,"but how am I to get there? |
36039 | And how did you manage that? |
36039 | And what do you want? |
36039 | And who ever heard, my lord, of a rat eating a plough? |
36039 | And why do you face the sun? |
36039 | And why do you keep your mouth open? |
36039 | Are you such a fool as to think that any creature keeps its heart in a tree? 36039 But how can I get across a wide river like this?" |
36039 | But, sir, if you eat me now, you''ll be hungry to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
36039 | Ca n''t you see I''m waiting? |
36039 | Ca n''t you see him, lying up in the sky? |
36039 | Can you give me a night''s shelter? |
36039 | Crane dear,said he,"are n''t you going to put me in the lake?" |
36039 | Do you see that cluster of round things up in the tree there, on the further bank? 36039 Do you think I ca n''t catch you anywhere?" |
36039 | How did you get here? |
36039 | How on earth did you do that? |
36039 | I see you have eaten all the fruit on these trees; but why do n''t you try the trees on the other side of the river? 36039 Now then, who''s next?" |
36039 | Now, do we look like robbers? |
36039 | Oh dear, oh dear, what in the world are you doing? 36039 Oh dear, oh dear,"he said,"what is to be done? |
36039 | Oh,said he,"where is your heart, then?" |
36039 | Up in the air? |
36039 | Was the Great Yellow King so kind to you as all that? 36039 Well, what are we to do?" |
36039 | Well, what is it then? |
36039 | Well, what is it? |
36039 | What are you doing, clumsy? |
36039 | What do you mean by that? |
36039 | What do you mean? |
36039 | What do you mean? |
36039 | What do you say to selling me that diamond? |
36039 | What does he want? |
36039 | What is that? |
36039 | What is the matter? |
36039 | What is this? |
36039 | What is your complaint? |
36039 | What is your name, sir? |
36039 | What on earth do you mean? |
36039 | What proverb do you mean? |
36039 | What will you give me for it? |
36039 | What will you give me for it? |
36039 | What''s that, Quailie? |
36039 | What''s the matter? |
36039 | Where is he? |
36039 | Where is my boy? |
36039 | Where is the Lion you have killed? |
36039 | Who ever heard of a hawk carrying off a boy? |
36039 | Who is this? |
36039 | Why do you stand on one leg? |
36039 | Why not? 36039 Why, how are you going to carry me?" |
36039 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
36039 | Why, wife,said he,"what are you crying about?" |
36039 | Your boy? 36039 And how rich is he? |
36039 | Are n''t you afraid? |
36039 | As he turned the diamond about in his hand and saw it flash, he suddenly thought to himself,"What if the pig should wake? |
36039 | But for a long time Tweaky would say nothing but the same words over and over again,"Where''s your feathers, Tell- tale tit?" |
36039 | But who would take care of the park and garden? |
36039 | He suggested that perhaps one of them was a better King than the other; what were his master''s virtues, would the other coachman kindly tell him? |
36039 | How could a pig fly through the air? |
36039 | How old is your King?" |
36039 | If I were only up in that tree, now----"But what on earth had happened? |
36039 | Kill a Lion? |
36039 | My heart, I think you said? |
36039 | Still, who knows what they say behind my back? |
36039 | Suppose I keep a holy fast to- day? |
36039 | Suppose I try to see?" |
36039 | The Tortoise on hearing this was so angry that he forgot all about his danger, and opened his mouth to cry out:"What''s that to you? |
36039 | The horse fluttered down, and hovered just above them, crying out, in a human voice:"Who wants to go home? |
36039 | Then her smile changed, and she sneered,"So Beaky is going to tell, is he? |
36039 | They said"How do you do?" |
36039 | This was very generous, was n''t it? |
36039 | Was not that a mean trick to serve a friend? |
36039 | What can I do for you? |
36039 | What could poor Quailie do now? |
36039 | What was he to do? |
36039 | What were they to do? |
36039 | Where''s your feathers, Tell- tale tit? |
36039 | Where''s your feathers, Tell- tale tit?" |
36039 | Where''s your feathers, Tell- tale tit?" |
36039 | Why did he keep on trying to catch them, then? |
36039 | Why did not the Governor come to see me instead, as usual-- aw?" |
36039 | Will you give me a kiss?" |
36039 | Will you marry me? |
36039 | Will you water my garden while I am away?" |
36039 | Wisdom has the best of it: Where''s your feathers, Tell- tale tit?" |
36039 | and worships the sun-- eh? |
36039 | do you see that fellow? |
36039 | do you suppose I want bruised old hacks like that? |
36039 | said the Crane,"do you suppose I was born to carry crabs about? |
36039 | who wants to go home? |
36039 | who wants to go home?" |
41108 | ''Tis true,screamed the woman;"was not there a birthmark upon thy child''s shoulder? |
41108 | And how will the fight go? 41108 And of what nature are they?" |
41108 | And the price is? |
41108 | And thou would''st have revenge? |
41108 | And thou, Nesta, art thou not a daughter of a race of kings? 41108 And what is that, pray?" |
41108 | And when is the wedding to be? |
41108 | And whither march ye, Captain Oldfield? |
41108 | Are these thy sons? |
41108 | Are thy fears well founded? |
41108 | Art thou a coward, Edas, son of Atli? 41108 But even so, what of his lady? |
41108 | But if your lady does not love the newcomer, why then does she submit to a marriage which must be distasteful? 41108 By my halidome,"swore he, in the hearing of his daughter;"Who is this upstart de Mossland? |
41108 | Does anyone know''tis dead? |
41108 | For,said he,"did not God appoint kings and princes and governors, and if they are not to rule their people, wherefore are they created? |
41108 | Friend,said the shepherd simply, as he beheld the Traveller,"Hast thou been long upon the moor? |
41108 | Goodman Shaw,said one to his neighbour,"what think you of Master Hamnet Hyde to- day?" |
41108 | Hast thou heard the news? |
41108 | How darest thou abduct innocent and defenceless maidens, whom all thy Order are bound to protect, keeping them as slaves within thy castle? 41108 How did it die?" |
41108 | How now,said the steward;"what evil scheme is afloat now?'' |
41108 | Is it more of evil? |
41108 | Is it not written that the sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children? 41108 Is that all?" |
41108 | Is that thy message to Agricola? 41108 Malediction,"croaked the hag,"who art thou?" |
41108 | Oh, sir,said the maid, her voice trembling with emotion, her face rosy with excitement and bashfulness;"you will forgive my father will you not? |
41108 | On what side art thou? |
41108 | One moment,said the farmer, placing his hand on the bridle of the other''s horse,"When did this happen?" |
41108 | To what news dost thou refer, good man? |
41108 | What dost thou here? |
41108 | What dost thou want, witch? |
41108 | What else could I do since I love him? 41108 What is it-- what does it mean?" |
41108 | What is it-- what does it mean? |
41108 | What is the matter? |
41108 | What is your will? |
41108 | What on earth is that? |
41108 | Where is thy child? |
41108 | Who knocks so long and loudly? |
41108 | Whom, thinkest thou, is that dead man on the gallows? |
41108 | Why are thine eyes so heavy with mourning? |
41108 | Why battle with the legions? 41108 Why can not they even travel back the same gait they came, and leave our good Mottram folk in peace? |
41108 | Why hast thou summoned me from the shades, O mortal, and what dost thou require? |
41108 | Why, Jack, is''t thee, my man? |
41108 | Why, granny, whence this croaking? 41108 Yet what is my loss to thine?" |
41108 | You minx,cried he,"is''t true that you have promised yourself to that foul de Mossland?" |
41108 | Again the voice of Caledon cried--"What greater happiness can a maiden have than to be the chosen of the gods?" |
41108 | And how can I escape from the necessity of a report? |
41108 | Are his lands to be compared with mine? |
41108 | But resist the legions, and-- what then?" |
41108 | But the old man only shook his head, and answered:"Who can tell?" |
41108 | But the warder made answer--"Who art thou who knockest so loudly? |
41108 | Did not her lord will his estates to her in case he should fall in the Crusade?" |
41108 | Dost thou love the gallows so? |
41108 | Dost understand me now?" |
41108 | Hast thou any tidings? |
41108 | Hast thou not heard in thy wanderings that the brave knight of Staley was slain in the Holy Land?" |
41108 | Is his name to be linked with that of de Morland? |
41108 | Is our master treating us fairly in thus keeping secret this matter? |
41108 | Is she not alive?" |
41108 | Is there any fresh news from the Holy Land?" |
41108 | Listen!--dost know the meaning of revenge?" |
41108 | Must the daughters of the poor be offered for sacrifices, and shall the mighty ones of the earth escape? |
41108 | Not peace but war?" |
41108 | Seest thou not that these men are honest, and wouldst thou set them against us?". |
41108 | Shall the gods ask the consent of Edas before they select themselves a holy bride?" |
41108 | Should you ask me whence these stories? |
41108 | Sir Ro pondered awhile, then turning to the chief serving- maid, asked:"Would''st do thy lady a service?" |
41108 | So you have seen the yellow hound?" |
41108 | Think you the rebels will attack the city?" |
41108 | Upholders of a tyrant, think ye that the powers of the other world will ever smile upon your cause? |
41108 | What belike should make thee doubt it?" |
41108 | What ill- fate seest thou?" |
41108 | What is it thou see''st?" |
41108 | What is one deer from the forest against the life of a good man? |
41108 | When they reached the passage leading to their apartment, Ralph said to Walter:"What thinkest thou of this quest of ours? |
41108 | Whence these Legends and Traditions? |
41108 | Where is that imp of Satan whom thou hast helped to rear?" |
41108 | Who am I that I should complain?" |
41108 | Who art thou who makest such a din; and what is thy business?" |
41108 | Why dost thou not weep and shriek for mercy as thou did''st when thy man was swung?" |
41108 | Why fight against fate? |
41108 | Why not drink and be merry while ye may?" |
41108 | Why not live as free men? |
41108 | Why should not our curate journey up to London, and get the King to remove his sickness?" |
41108 | asked his mistress;"where is the rhubarb?" |
41108 | do you not see them? |
36241 | Are you the animal of which the fairy woman of the Blue Hills has told me? |
36241 | Do you think I am an owl and that I can see well enough in the darkness to heal your feet? 36241 Does the knife not hurt?" |
36241 | He scents you here,said Rabbit,"will he not kill you if he finds you? |
36241 | Hello,he said to the man,"why are you tying these heavy rocks to your ankles?" |
36241 | Hello,said Great Heart as the sky- gazer rushed past him and almost knocked him over,"what are you looking at so intently?" |
36241 | Hello,said Great Heart in a whisper,"what are you doing there with your ear to the ground?" |
36241 | Hello,said Pierre,"why are you making willow whistles?" |
36241 | Oh dear, oh dear, where shall I hide? |
36241 | What are you doing here? |
36241 | What are you doing here? |
36241 | What are you doing, hiding in the bag? |
36241 | What are you looking for so late at night in the forest? |
36241 | What can I do for you? |
36241 | What cheer for me to- night and what fortune? |
36241 | What do you want? |
36241 | What do you wish? |
36241 | Where did you get all the fine fish? |
36241 | Where have you come from? |
36241 | Who are you in the bag? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who are you? |
36241 | Who has called me here? |
36241 | Who is your choice of runners? |
36241 | Who struck you? |
36241 | Why are you so stingy with your light? |
36241 | Why do n''t you eat some cheese? |
36241 | Why do you cry? |
36241 | Why do you look so sorrowful? |
36241 | Why were you false to me? |
36241 | Will the Hunter not want to kill you? |
36241 | Yes, yes,said Fox,"but where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Deer answered, also in anger,"Who are you to doubt me or my faith? |
36241 | And Duck with her feathers all ruffled with excitement said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Earth- Worm said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
36241 | And Rabbit asked as they went along,"How is it that you are alive after that cruel blow?" |
36241 | And Rabbit said,"Will not old Duck who comes here want to eat you up?" |
36241 | And Raven said,"How do I know he is your Chief''s child? |
36241 | And as he went along he cried,"Oh, oh, oh, where is my wife? |
36241 | And he made many inquiries, and he asked the Mountain Ash,"Where is Whirlwind?" |
36241 | And he said to him in anger,"Why did you leave us behind, without warning, for the land of the Turtle? |
36241 | And he said,"Why should I work for other people when nobody works for me? |
36241 | And his sister said,"How can I make a basket when I can not see? |
36241 | And she said,"Why are you crying?" |
36241 | And the humped man with the light said,"Do you want it for your people?" |
36241 | As he looked he came upon a musk- rat running along by the stream, and he said angrily,"Have you seen the person I am looking for?" |
36241 | As they sat waiting for their dinner, Rabbit said,"Would you care to eat an Earth- Worm before your dinner? |
36241 | But the boy poured his own share into the bag under his coat, and said,"Why ca n''t you eat hot food-- a big man like you? |
36241 | But the man said,"How can I give you your Worm when my Duck has eaten it up? |
36241 | Great Heart was much puzzled when Scarlet Runner did not appear, and as he saw the maiden''s runner coming nearer, he said,"What can have happened? |
36241 | Have you not heard? |
36241 | He kicked his younger brother, who was lying beside him, and said in great anger,"Why did you strike me?" |
36241 | He met a Toad in the path, and said,"Little Toad, have you seen the youth I am looking for? |
36241 | He met a rabbit in his path and he said,"Tell me where I shall find the Healing Spring?" |
36241 | He said to Duck,"How do you get along in the world? |
36241 | He was very angry, and he cried loudly to his son,"Where is the dog? |
36241 | How can I gather dry pine when I can not see? |
36241 | May I take him home?" |
36241 | Raven asked,"Who will volunteer to steal the baby?" |
36241 | She said,"Where is the eye I gave you?" |
36241 | The Chief called all his warriors to a council, and he said,"Who can rid me of this pest? |
36241 | The Chief said,"How can I give you back your drum when it is broken? |
36241 | The boy said,"Who are you?" |
36241 | The giant soon discovered him and asked,"Why are you crying?" |
36241 | The messenger laughed and said,"Why did you not say so at first and save us all this trouble and anxiety? |
36241 | The stranger said,"Where are you going?" |
36241 | Then Rabbit said,"Would you like some bear meat for your children, and a good warm bear skin for your hearth?" |
36241 | Then a voice came from the light, saying,"Why did you snare me? |
36241 | Then he met Bee on the forest path and he said,"How do you make a living, you wandering bee? |
36241 | Then he said,"Why can we not have a meal here? |
36241 | Then the dragon- man saw a very large fish with his head above water, looking for flies, and he said,"Have you seen the boy I am looking for?" |
36241 | Then the old man said,"You are very small children; what are you seeking so far away from people?" |
36241 | They asked him,"Where do you want to dwell?" |
36241 | They sat on the ground and rested, and said,"Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do? |
36241 | What could you do with daylight, you with your coat as black as night?" |
36241 | What have you done to make yourself look so sleek and shiny?" |
36241 | What matters it if I should die?" |
36241 | When he brought it home in a box, his brothers said to their mother,"What did we tell you about Thick- head? |
36241 | When she saw Rabbit in the dim light she said gruffly,"Who are you, standing there in the shadows?" |
36241 | When the dragon- man saw the little fish, he cried,"Little fish of the red fins, have you seen the youth I am looking for?" |
36241 | Where is Deer? |
36241 | Where is my girl? |
36241 | Where is the dog?" |
36241 | Who can kill the giant?" |
36241 | Who knows? |
36241 | Why did you desert the Great Council? |
36241 | Why did you not wait until all could come together? |
36241 | Why do n''t you do as I do? |
36241 | Why do n''t you lay eggs? |
36241 | Why do you lie there drinking so much water?" |
36241 | Why do you not use the thoughts I send you? |
36241 | Why have you come?" |
36241 | Will you give me food and let me rest here a while?" |
36241 | Will you not have pity on a creature from earth and give him some of the power of which you too are possessed?" |
36241 | Would you care to eat a fat Duck now? |
36241 | [ Illustration: SUDDENLY A LARGE FLOCK OF BIRDS, LOOKING LIKE GREAT BLACK CLOUDS, CAME FLYING FROM THE BLUE HILLS]"Who are you?" |
36241 | [ Illustration: THEN FOX UNTIED THE BAG AND LET RABBIT OUT AND GOT INTO THE BAG HIMSELF]"What are you eating?" |
8226 | Hae ye your pipes? |
8226 | Hath a leaf fallen upon me from the tree? |
8226 | If thou wert over here, and I yonder,said the Giant,"what wouldst thou do to follow me?" |
8226 | Is it Conrade? |
8226 | Then,said the Queen,"is it Rumpelstiltskin?" |
8226 | Thou killedst my bald rough- skinned gillie? |
8226 | Thou killedst my mother? |
8226 | Thou killedst my three bald brown daughters? |
8226 | Thou stolest my buck? |
8226 | Thou stolest my glaive( sword) of light? |
8226 | Thou stolest my golden comb, and my silver comb? |
8226 | What do you mean? |
8226 | What is that for? |
8226 | What is the matter,said Skrimner,"hath an acorn fallen upon my head?" |
8226 | What nonsense is this? |
8226 | What, both? |
8226 | When wilt thou come again? |
8226 | Wife, did you sweep the court- yard? |
8226 | Wilt thou let me in? |
8226 | Wo n''t they come back? |
8226 | And then the wicked Princess with the nose three ells long opened a window, and asked if she would sell the apple? |
8226 | But the Blind Man, as he could n''t see, was very brave; and he went to the door and called out,"Who are you? |
8226 | Do you know the story? |
8226 | Does anybody know the way? |
8226 | Next day the Giant gave the King''s son choice of his two eldest daughters; but the Prince said,"Give me this pretty little one?" |
8226 | Out came a Troll and said,"What do you mean by ploughing up the roof of my house?" |
8226 | Presently the Giant called out,"Are you asleep yet?" |
8226 | She thanked the Moon, and took the egg; and then the North Wind came by; and she said to the North Wind:"Hast thou not seen a White Dove? |
8226 | So she put it on, and went into the palace, and everybody admired the dress, and the Enchanted Princess asked if she would sell it? |
8226 | So when morning came, he said he should like to see what his bride was fit for? |
8226 | Suppose we take a glance at those famous Hindu demons, the Rakshas, who are the originals of all the ogres and giants of our nursery tales? |
8226 | The fairies stole the other lamb, and Urvasi reproached her husband again, saying,"How can that be a land without heroes or men where I am?" |
8226 | The lad went to look at the child, and the Child said to him in a sharp voice,"What are you going to do?" |
8226 | Then a neighbour came up, and said,"So, Georgey, you''re leaving the old house?" |
8226 | Then the Dwarf came again, and the Queen said to him,"Is your name Hans?" |
8226 | Then, out of the vase there issued the voice of the Genie, saying,"Now, thou unbeliever, art thou convinced that I am in the vase?" |
8226 | When evening came, she asked the Moon--"Hast thou seen a White Dove? |
8226 | When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said,''Art thou sleeping? |
8226 | Where can they be?" |
8226 | Where shall we begin our hasty journey into Wonderland? |
8226 | Who could stand against us? |
8226 | Wife, did you do this?" |
8226 | and what do you mean by coming here and battering at the door in this way, and at this time of night?" |
8226 | do I find you here, you old sinner?" |
8226 | what are you about? |
8226 | what is rest?" |
8226 | you''re a Rakshas, are you? |
37532 | Am not I the most beautiful woman in the world? |
37532 | And how am I to get these iron shoon? |
37532 | And how could that come about? |
37532 | And how couldst thou find it in thy heart to leave the bairns and me alone? |
37532 | And how long must I serve thee ere thou makest them for me? |
37532 | And what is that? |
37532 | And what is that? |
37532 | And what was that? |
37532 | And where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day? |
37532 | And where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day? |
37532 | And where mayest thou be going to, this cold winter''s day? |
37532 | And who dost thou say is the most beautiful woman now? |
37532 | And who is to know that thou hast a sheep''s head? |
37532 | And who wants to make a pretty wench like thee into a nun? 37532 And who wants to make a pretty wench like thee into a nun?" |
37532 | And who wilt thou give him for a bride? |
37532 | And why are ye greeting, my bonnie maid? |
37532 | Art thou mad, woman,she cried contemptuously,"that thou proposest such a thing? |
37532 | Art thou not well- nigh frozen sitting there? 37532 Art thou ready to swear to it?" |
37532 | Art thou sure of that, your Majesty? |
37532 | But how am I to get there? 37532 But how shall I know what is happening to thee?" |
37532 | But needst thou go? |
37532 | But where is it? 37532 By the name of Thor, who would have looked to find gold here?" |
37532 | Can ye tell me aught of my friends, or where my father''s cottage is? |
37532 | Canst thou not send an excuse? |
37532 | Couldst thou fashion me a pair, good man? 37532 Didst thou ever see this before?" |
37532 | Do ye think that there will be any chance of meeting the Brownie? |
37532 | Dost know anything of my friends, or where my father''s cottage is gone to? |
37532 | Dost thou know aught of sickness? |
37532 | Dost thou not hear me? |
37532 | Doth ever thy hawk peck any? |
37532 | Doth thy horse ever kick any? |
37532 | Doth thy hound ever bite any? |
37532 | For whom hast thou purchased that? |
37532 | For,said she to herself,"though my feet are so little that they might go into the slipper, what would I do as the wife of a great Prince? |
37532 | For,thought she,"what suitor will heed my daughter as long as her step- sister is by her side?" |
37532 | Good morning, Robin Redbreast; and where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day? |
37532 | Hast thou another sister, Madam? |
37532 | Hast thou any work for me to do? |
37532 | How should I ken? |
37532 | In a''the world, what kind o''man are ye? |
37532 | Is he in any way connected with the Black Bull of Norroway? |
37532 | Is it possible that your father is alive? |
37532 | Is she dead, or is she only sleeping? |
37532 | Is there aught that I can do to help thee? |
37532 | Is there no grown man who would fight that Monster, and kill him, and save the lassies alive? 37532 Is there no other way,"they cried,"no other way than this, to save the land?" |
37532 | Is there nothing that I can do to bring a smile to thy face? |
37532 | Master,he said,"we would fain ken who the sweet singer is who singeth through the night in thy chamber?" |
37532 | Oh, dear Lady mine,pleaded the Goodwife,"if thou wilt not have the pig, wilt thou not spare my poor bairn and take me myself?" |
37532 | Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? |
37532 | Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? |
37532 | Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What did ye do wi''t? |
37532 | Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What got ye there? |
37532 | Troutie, troutie,she whispered, leaning over the edge of the well,"am not I the most beautiful woman in the world?" |
37532 | Troutie, troutie,she whispered,"am not I the most beautiful woman in the world?" |
37532 | Well, how did they name the bairn? |
37532 | Well,said the old Dame,"I do not like to see pretty girls weep; what if I were able to help thee, and spin the lint for thee?" |
37532 | What bringeth thee here, Sir Earl? |
37532 | What can I do to show you how thankful I am? |
37532 | What hath befallen thee? |
37532 | What is this that the birdie says? |
37532 | What makes thee think that I have ceased to love thee? |
37532 | What makes your eyes so big? 37532 What noise is that at the door?" |
37532 | What shall I do? 37532 What should Curly- Locks''foot be doing in the soup? |
37532 | What took ye to siccan a land as that? |
37532 | What''s that fizzling? |
37532 | What''s that, Tibby? |
37532 | What''s that? |
37532 | Whatever could this funny old woman mean by bringing a pretty child like thee to look at them? 37532 Where are the seals that you spoke of?" |
37532 | Where hast thou been these long, long years? |
37532 | Where''s Curly- Locks? |
37532 | Who art thou, and from whence hast thou come? |
37532 | Who is the most beautiful woman, then? |
37532 | Who is the most beautiful woman, then? |
37532 | Who knows how far the little beastie has travelled? 37532 Who said that I was afraid?" |
37532 | Why didst thou not essay it then? |
37532 | Why lift ye out the sword,he said softly,"when thy fighting days are done? |
37532 | And the third,"Whether men or beasts were created first?" |
37532 | And what have ye done to your feet? |
37532 | And why? |
37532 | But who was to go? |
37532 | Dost thou think that I can see my only bairn devoured by a Monster, and not lift a finger to try and save her when no other man will? |
37532 | Have they sent a cart for me?" |
37532 | He stopped his horse, and said good- naturedly,"Good day, Madam; and may I ask why you sing such a strange song?" |
37532 | I wonder where it came from?" |
37532 | So what do you think the wicked woman did? |
37532 | The first of these three questions was,"Whether Ireland or Scotland was first inhabited?" |
37532 | The mantle white I washed for thee, And wilt thou no waken, and turn to me?" |
37532 | The second,"How old was the world when Adam was made?" |
37532 | What shall I do?" |
37532 | What was she to do now? |
37532 | Who in all the world would care to take a plain- looking, red- eyed, dowdy wife like thee with them?" |
37532 | [ Illustration] POUSSIE BAUDRONS"Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, Where hae ye been?" |
37532 | cried Earl St. Clair eagerly,"ere he taketh on him the Elfin shape? |
37532 | he exclaimed, with a look of sorrow on his wrinkled face,"hast thou come, as thy companion came, to pay thy toll of years to the Elfin King? |
41437 | And may I ask what your business with him is? |
41437 | And why, may I ask, do you come to this island? |
41437 | Are you calling me? |
41437 | Do you know that I have a spite against you? |
41437 | Have you not heard of Kidomaru, the notorious robber? |
41437 | How can I obey the old man? |
41437 | How dare he haunt my dominions and lay hands on my people in the very precincts of my Palace? |
41437 | I am sorry for you,said Tokiyori;"but why have n''t you brought a lawsuit against your relation? |
41437 | I owe her my life; how can I disobey her bidding? 41437 I will in very truth be your retainer, but may I know who you are?" |
41437 | Indeed? 41437 Is it true,"and the Emperor smiled as he spoke,"that you love the Lady Ayame?" |
41437 | Now if I give you a piece of ground, will you till it and grow your own rice and vegetables? 41437 Now tell me what do you do to earn a living?" |
41437 | O mother, why must I live on in the world with this ugly bowl on my head? 41437 Oh,"said the knight,"why need you hurry so? |
41437 | Tell me the truth,said Lord Yamakage to the girl;"who or what are you?" |
41437 | What are you doing? |
41437 | What do I hear? |
41437 | Where are you going to spend to- night? |
41437 | Who in the world can you be? 41437 Will you from henceforth be my retainer?" |
41437 | You are surely,said Sano after a pause,"the travelling priest who passed that night of the great snowstorm under my roof last year, are you not?" |
41437 | And yet how can I refuse to do as the old wood- cutter asks, for he has been as a parent to me these last three years? |
41437 | And you have risen from the ocean- bed to haunt us, and to impede our progress, and to inflict evil upon us? |
41437 | Are you Sano Genzaemon Tsuneyo? |
41437 | Are you a god or a_ tengu_? |
41437 | Are you in truth a son of the Lord Yoshitomo of the Minamoto clan? |
41437 | Are you safe and well?" |
41437 | As soon as Ayame appeared, His Majesty said:"Lady Ayame, is it true that you have received many letters from the knight Yorimasa? |
41437 | Benkei started with surprise when he heard these words and said:"What is this I hear? |
41437 | But now that I am ruined and living in this miserable condition, of what use are such trees to me, pray tell me?" |
41437 | But tell me, how is it that you are now in such reduced circumstances?" |
41437 | But when I saw the fate of my friends, how could I hope to live? |
41437 | Do n''t you know me?" |
41437 | Do n''t you see? |
41437 | Do you hear? |
41437 | Do you know?" |
41437 | Do you remember what you said to me that night when the snowstorm took me to your house? |
41437 | Drawing near the great roofed gate, Yoshitomo called aloud to Tametomo and said:"Is that you, Tametomo, on guard there? |
41437 | Filled with wonder, Tametomo walked to the edge of the sand, and as the little creature floated nearer on an incoming wave he said:"Who are you?" |
41437 | Had she come to a house where she might possibly hear tidings of her father? |
41437 | Has n''t she a wicked heart?" |
41437 | Have you forgotten how I drove you before me as dust before the wind when you were alive? |
41437 | How could Saisho fall in love with a girl with a bowl on her head? |
41437 | How could he help the poor Bowl- Wearer? |
41437 | How dared such a creature aspire to become their sister? |
41437 | How do you call plum- blossoms[ ume- no- hana] there?" |
41437 | How is it that you have managed to get here?" |
41437 | How was this to be done? |
41437 | How would it do for you to go round and fight there? |
41437 | Is it so?" |
41437 | Is there nothing else you will give me to do instead of this? |
41437 | It is you, is it?" |
41437 | Should I ever see them again? |
41437 | Since this is my daily occupation, how is it possible that I should even know how to write a poem, much less compose one?" |
41437 | So in an evil hour he summoned his daughter and said:"What is this I hear, wicked daughter? |
41437 | Tell me who was your father? |
41437 | The bowl had been put on most simply; why could it not be as easily taken off? |
41437 | The question was, who was brave enough to undertake the task? |
41437 | The young General bowed to the knight in answer to his prostrations and said:"Are you the knight Sano Genzaemon Tsuneyo?" |
41437 | Then a voice said:"Oh, Sano Genzaemon-- is it you? |
41437 | Then he turned to the girl and said:"How would you like to come home with me for the present, Bowl- Wearer?" |
41437 | To whom could she go but to her own mother? |
41437 | Ushiwaka laughed and said:"Are you afraid for the first time, then?" |
41437 | Was the Lady Ayame one of them? |
41437 | Were they alive or were they dead? |
41437 | Were they waking or were they dreaming? |
41437 | What a wicked deed you commit to fight against your elder brother? |
41437 | What do you say to that?" |
41437 | What do you think of that? |
41437 | What had happened to him in these past years? |
41437 | What shall I do? |
41437 | What should he do? |
41437 | What was she to do in her trouble? |
41437 | What was to be done? |
41437 | Whatever wrong you have suffered, why hide your parentage any longer?" |
41437 | Who can describe her anxiety? |
41437 | Who can have been so wicked as to forsake such a lovely child? |
41437 | Who could it be studying in so remote a place at that hour of the night? |
41437 | Who ever heard of such ridiculous nonsense? |
41437 | Who knows but this may prove the turning- point in his life? |
41437 | Who were they? |
41437 | Who would have dreamt that this rustic would turn out to be such a jewel of a servant? |
41437 | Why had she never thought of this before? |
41437 | Why should I when I can get people to give me just enough to live upon? |
41437 | Will you add one more favour to the rest you have shown me this night and tell me your real name?" |
41437 | Will you be so kind as to give me the shelter of your roof this night?" |
41437 | Will you not tell me who your father is? |
41437 | Without moving a muscle of his face he gripped his sword more tightly and simply asked:"Who are you, sirrah?" |
41437 | Would it not be better to die and so join her mother than wander about like a beggar from place to place begging her rice? |
41437 | [ What shall I do?] |
41437 | cried Akihide and Shiragiku together,"is it really you? |
41437 | cried the astonished father,"have I found you at last?" |
41437 | do you see this queer creature with the bowl coming down from the mountains? |
41437 | exclaimed Benkei;"are you indeed the young knight Minamoto Ushiwaka of whom I have heard so much? |
41437 | from to- day] Waga nagusami ni[ For my amusement] Nani ka sen? |
41437 | he shouted,"will no one do what I ask? |
41437 | shouted Benkei, pretending to be overcome with laughter at the idea,"this coolie resembles Lord Yoshitsune? |
41437 | what shall I do?" |
41437 | what shall I do?" |
18450 | And what is that? |
18450 | Ca n''t you have patience and let me take breath? |
18450 | Desires me for what? |
18450 | How, indeed? |
18450 | Kaala lost? 18450 Lost to whom?" |
18450 | Now, what have you to say? 18450 Oh, why,"she cried,"did the gods leave me? |
18450 | Well,said Kalelealuaka,"when you are restless at night, what does your mind find to do?" |
18450 | What Kapeepee? |
18450 | What Kauila? |
18450 | What is that? |
18450 | What shall we wish? |
18450 | What sort of a coming back is this? |
18450 | Where is he? |
18450 | Where is this father of mine? |
18450 | Wherefore perish? |
18450 | Why is it so? |
18450 | Why? |
18450 | Will they do your bidding in everything? |
18450 | Again he asked:"Where is this fire that you are hiding from me?" |
18450 | And Niheu replied,"What, then, shall we fight?" |
18450 | And he replied,"No; have I drunk awa? |
18450 | And they answered:"Whose, indeed? |
18450 | And who shall feed me with taro and breadfruit like the chief of Olowalu, when I have no daughter to give away? |
18450 | And will ye dream of the gods of the deep? |
18450 | Are not these the reefs of Haupu? |
18450 | Are you baking the honu And the red sweet hala? |
18450 | Are you in the cave of Malauea? |
18450 | Are you my wife, that you should obtain my sled?" |
18450 | At one of their resting- places, journeying thus, he said, with direct truthfulness, as his words proved:"Where are you, my son? |
18450 | At this place Puniaiki asked the paddlers:"What is the name of that surf cresting beneath the prow of our canoes?" |
18450 | At this slight his wives said:"Well, now, do you think we are accustomed to work? |
18450 | Behold, hast thou not broken off all my strong legs, and left me only the weak ones?" |
18450 | Being asked"Why enterest thou this forbidden door?" |
18450 | But with one''s love in the seething gulf of the whirlpool, what would be to him the sublime cataract? |
18450 | Dost thou sleep with the fish gods, or must I go to join thee in the great shark''s maw?" |
18450 | Has a wild hog torn her? |
18450 | Has she twined wreaths for another''s neck for me to break? |
18450 | Have I displeased you in any way?" |
18450 | Have ye gone to the shores of Kahiki, To the land of our father, Wakea? |
18450 | He looked so sternly at her as he said this that she cried out to him,"Are you annoyed with me? |
18450 | He only said,"Why, what have you done that would displease me?" |
18450 | He thinks he hears a voice sounding down within his soul; and cries,"Where art thou, O Kaala? |
18450 | How came you to pass my lunas?" |
18450 | How shall we account for such coincidences? |
18450 | If you think I have been false to you, why not seek proof before believing it?" |
18450 | In the morning, Kalelealuaka called to his wives, and said:"Where are you? |
18450 | Is the woman gone?" |
18450 | It is as if you had created her, for without you, where would she be now? |
18450 | It may do while my father is alive; but if he should die, whence would come our support?" |
18450 | Kakuhihewa called to him,"Come, how went the battle?" |
18450 | Kalelealuaka cheerily greeted him, and the following dialogue occurred: K."Whither are you trudging, Maliuhaaino?" |
18450 | Kana replied,"What is there to destroy us? |
18450 | Kapoi asked the owl,"How many eggs had you?" |
18450 | Lehuanui stood over him, adze in hand, and called,"O King, where are my children?" |
18450 | Must I go and live in that thing again? |
18450 | O Kaaialii, who shall spear the uku? |
18450 | O Kaala, who shall gather the na- u? |
18450 | O mother, where now is thy son? |
18450 | O my friend, Will ye sleep in the cave evermore?" |
18450 | O sire, where now is thy child? |
18450 | Or has the anaana prayer of death struck her heart, and does she lie cold on the sod of Mahana? |
18450 | Shall I bring the uwau, The pala, and the ohelo? |
18450 | Shall I bring you sweet water, The water of the mountain? |
18450 | Shall I pound the kalo of Maui? |
18450 | Shall we dip in the gourd together? |
18450 | She was my very breath, and my life, and how shall I live without her? |
18450 | So Maui- mua said:"Tell me, where is the fire?" |
18450 | The eldest spoke to him:"Why do you sleep, my father? |
18450 | The latter then asked:"Does this house belong to you?" |
18450 | Then Niheu asked him,"What made you go on without coming to the house of Niheu?" |
18450 | Then said they to him:"How about the fire?" |
18450 | Then spoke Niheu:"Why could you not wait before looking at our father? |
18450 | Then there was great wailing for the chief and the maid who lay in the cave; and thus wailed Ua:"Where art thou, O brave chief? |
18450 | They pursued their course again until Niheu, being on the watch, cried out,"Why sleepest thou, O Kana? |
18450 | They went across Kumakaha to Hualea, when the girl said,"Why do n''t you stay and have something to eat before we go?" |
18450 | This man, seeing his doleful plight, asked,"Why these tears, O my father?" |
18450 | To this he replied:"My hand constrains me to plant; I crave work; does idleness bring in anything? |
18450 | To what shall we compare the prowess of our hero? |
18450 | Upon this, Kana pointed out to Niheu a bush, and said,"Can you pull up that bush?" |
18450 | Was that my body? |
18450 | What, to see amid the boiling foam the upturned face, and the dear, tender body of one''s own and only poor dear love, all mangled? |
18450 | When all was ready and they had seated themselves, the King said,"Shall we eat, or shall we talk?" |
18450 | When he finally stood before Kakaalaneo, the latter said to him:"How is this? |
18450 | When the man returned to the King and gave him the fish, the King asked:"Who gave it to you?" |
18450 | When they had gone about half- way to the brink of the precipice, Kapeepeekauila exclaimed,"What is this? |
18450 | When they reached the fishers Aiai asked them,"What are those things placed there for?" |
18450 | Where are you from?" |
18450 | Where art thou, O fond girl? |
18450 | Where art thou? |
18450 | Who shall soothe my limbs when I return from spearing the ohua? |
18450 | Who so loved to throw the maika ball, or hurl the spear, or thrust aside the many javelins flung at his naked chest, as the chief of Kohala? |
18450 | Whose can this fire be?" |
18450 | Why are you not cooked alive, as I ordered? |
18450 | Why is she taken and I, so useless, left?" |
18450 | Will ye feed on the moss of the cave, And the limpets of the surf- beaten shore? |
18450 | Will ye sleep by the sound of the sea? |
18450 | Will you not thereby have lasting cause for dissatisfaction and contention between you in the future?" |
18450 | With hot haste and eager asking eyes does the love- lorn chief meet the maiden messenger, and cries,"Why does Kaala delay in the valley? |
18450 | are you asleep?" |
18450 | do n''t you know about the war?" |
18450 | do you intend to desert me?" |
18450 | said Kamehameha,"art thou a chief, and wouldst cast away life for a girl? |
18450 | said the tender child,"since when is Kalani ill? |
18450 | shouted Kana;"what were you looking down for? |
18450 | where should Misty Eyes find his love in this blinding storm? |
18450 | why do n''t you take pity on me? |
7966 | And who is thy God? |
7966 | Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the Gods was born? |
7966 | ''But where are there any?'' |
7966 | ''Dost thou know what he says?'' |
7966 | ''It has been the death of its mother; now she is gone, who will suckle it?''" |
7966 | ''May I turn the platter?'' |
7966 | ''On which side shall it fall?'' |
7966 | ''What are you doing there, children?'' |
7966 | ''What is the matter before the court?'' |
7966 | ''Why should it live?'' |
7966 | ''Will he come? |
7966 | (? |
7966 | 182):--"Where did you come from, baby dear? |
7966 | 31- 33,"Will father be a goat, then, mother?" |
7966 | 32):--"My first- born; where art thou? |
7966 | A classical example is the question of the Low German child:--"Kukuk van Hewen,"Wi lank sail ik lewen?'' |
7966 | A platter is brought in, and a child, rising, asks the judge,''May I go into the middle of the room?'' |
7966 | A''are guid lasses, but where do a''the ill wives come frae? |
7966 | Are you separated from the object of your love? |
7966 | As soon as the light is let in upon him, he stops dancing, looks up suddenly, and exclaims,''Well, what is it? |
7966 | But do you know what you are to do? |
7966 | But what am I? |
7966 | Daddy- nuts,_ Tilia sp._(?). |
7966 | Do you wish to know if that dear one is thinking of you? |
7966 | Have they sent any messages?''" |
7966 | How are they all up above? |
7966 | If a child asks, when it sees that its parent is going out,"Am I not going, too?" |
7966 | If you had been her mother, what would you have done or said to Jennie?" |
7966 | It is said that one morning, while with his mother in the cave in which they were hiding from Nimrod, he asked his mother,"Who is my God?" |
7966 | Look into our childish faces; See you not our willing hearts? |
7966 | Looking up to it, she said,''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?'' |
7966 | Mother of thousands,_ Tradescantia crassifolia_(?). |
7966 | POLLE, F.: Wie denkt das Volk fiber die Sprache? |
7966 | R-- Richard S-- sews T-- slippers U-- Uethet V-- Volkert W-- waeder? |
7966 | SCHELL, O.: Woher kommen die Kinder? |
7966 | SUNDERMANN, F.: Woher kommen die Kinder? |
7966 | Seem I not as tender to him As any mother? |
7966 | Shakespeare has said:--"What''s in a name? |
7966 | The good mother says not"Will you?" |
7966 | Then they talked together, and the youngest said:''Why should I wait? |
7966 | U-- Fetches V-- Volkert W-- water? |
7966 | Wer darf das Kind beim rechten Namen nennen? |
7966 | What is it that you are brawling about?'' |
7966 | What is wanted?'' |
7966 | What shall we say of that art, highest of all human accomplishments, in the exercise of which men have become almost as gods? |
7966 | When a sister or brother asks:"Where did the little_ swan- child_"--for so babies are called--"come from?" |
7966 | When the boy had been lying in his lap for a while, he again burst out:''What is it I now see? |
7966 | When the question is asked a Mecklenburger, concerning a social gathering:"Who was there?" |
7966 | Whither is my pet gone-- She who absorbed all my love-- She whom I had hoped To fill with ancestral wisdom? |
7966 | Who has not had his mother say:"Does it hurt? |
7966 | Who should not know your origin? |
7966 | ["Cuckoo of Heaven, How long am I to live?"] |
7966 | of the fiery pit, And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird Carries the water that quenches it? |
7966 | what is it I see? |
41795 | Ho- way,I says,"will ye tak''us, Betty?" |
41795 | Wey divvn''t thoo take that driver lad alang wi''thoo ti show thoo exactly where the trajiddy happened? |
41795 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 41795 ''An''hoo far behind him dis thoo think thoo was when he come to the corner where he ran inti poor Jack? |
41795 | ''"Are ye ready?" |
41795 | ''"But sometimes mevvies he would speak wi''thoo when he passed thoo, an''other folks was n''t aboot? |
41795 | ''"Did they gliff thoo just before the galloway ran away an''ran ower poor Jack Jefferson?" |
41795 | ''"Dis Tom ivvor try to make thoo parsonate doon i''the pit?" |
41795 | ''"Dis thoo prefer it i''bottles, or iv a greyhen, or iv a pail-- an''aal at onst?" |
41795 | ''"Drift?" |
41795 | ''"Has thoo anything else ti add ti that, Inspiration?" |
41795 | ''"In shot?" |
41795 | ''"Pardon- sh?" |
41795 | ''"Put thoo ti bed?" |
41795 | ''"Sae thoo starts awa''likelies wi''the galloway at a gallop, an''could n''t get him stopped on the incline?" |
41795 | ''"Thoo''ll ken''Tom the scholar?''" |
41795 | ''"Whatever''s that?" |
41795 | ''A LONG MAIN''''So you''re a county family?'' |
41795 | ''A pleasant change after town life, eh?'' |
41795 | ''An''sae yore off to France, are ye?'' |
41795 | ''And who''s the tchor in the end,''retorted he--''you or me? |
41795 | ''But how did you get the necessary capital?'' |
41795 | ''But what are you going to do with him?'' |
41795 | ''But what do you think she meant by"fool"?'' |
41795 | ''Did you ever tell the Squire?'' |
41795 | ''Did you think it a case of suicide?'' |
41795 | ''Dis thoo recognise this?'' |
41795 | ''Do you love it so, or is it for the sake of the money?'' |
41795 | ''Ha''ye got that auld double- barrelled shot- gun yet?'' |
41795 | ''Have you ever seen a duel?'' |
41795 | ''His hair?'' |
41795 | ''How about his hair?'' |
41795 | ''Is it dry- store goods-- organs, pianos, and such like commodities?'' |
41795 | ''John stares with an open mouth, but a peremptory"Do n''t you understand?" |
41795 | ''Look here,''said I,''why did you come to this place?'' |
41795 | ''No malish, little Wool- shack, eh?'' |
41795 | ''Now, tell me,''said I, as I led him up to the station,''why do you do it? |
41795 | ''Oh, how could you do it?'' |
41795 | ''Possibly you do n''t care about the country?'' |
41795 | ''Sae I gans up tiv him quietly, an''I says tiv him,"Geordy,"says I,"hoo much o''the best beer will five bob procure iv an emergency?" |
41795 | ''So he has a lawful wife, an''yore her?'' |
41795 | ''Tax?'' |
41795 | ''Then, wey did n''t ye tell us aboot it?'' |
41795 | ''Then, why do it?'' |
41795 | ''Thoo----,''he yelled, as he caught sight of her;''then it''s thoo that''s at the bottom o''this? |
41795 | ''Tom Turnbull!--that haalf- grown, bandy- legged beggor ov a bit tailor ov a man bang me? |
41795 | ''Was it from a man they call Bill Coody, by any chance?'' |
41795 | ''Was there any trickery?'' |
41795 | ''Was"cellar and stable,"the good old Northumbrian motto, his epitaph? |
41795 | ''Well, and how do you like the country?'' |
41795 | ''Well, and how was it lost?'' |
41795 | ''Well, what did Mr. Coody offer you?'' |
41795 | ''Well, what is''t?'' |
41795 | ''What is''t ye want wi''me?'' |
41795 | ''What made you think he was drowned?'' |
41795 | ''What precisely is the cargo?'' |
41795 | ''What tax? |
41795 | ''What would the missus say to that?'' |
41795 | ''What''s that, then?'' |
41795 | ''Whatten a tale''s this ye''re spreadin''aboot o''yor showin''yoor pansies as mine, I''d like to ken?'' |
41795 | ''Will ye back yorsel'', then?'' |
41795 | ''Ye''ll have heard tell o''the old Squire an''aal his goin''s on, I''ll be bound? |
41795 | Agreed?" |
41795 | An''what can ye want more than that?" |
41795 | But hoo can ye explain aboot the pansies, then? |
41795 | But what then?'' |
41795 | Could Scotty not be caught hold of in some such fashion? |
41795 | Could they, noo?" |
41795 | Did he ivvor talk on aboot the spirits ti thoo at all? |
41795 | Did thoo see Jack theesel'', or hear him shoot out as the galloway butted him?" |
41795 | Dis thoo nivvor get a gliff at the spirits?" |
41795 | He looked me full in the face at this, a very ugly smile curving his lips, as he replied abruptly,''What is it you''re wanting?'' |
41795 | I axes him--"him that''s a stoneman doon the pit, an''gans in for spiritualism an''sich like for his hobby an''pastime?" |
41795 | I inquired;''had Smithson tampered with your grandfather''s cartridges, for instance?'' |
41795 | I repeats, an''"beer?" |
41795 | Likely you''ve noticed the shares have been jumpin''up a bit lately and been wonderin''what the jooce was up, eh?'' |
41795 | Or did your grandfather take an even quicker road to the bailiffs?'' |
41795 | Still, as of old, the wide and spreading grasslands try horse and rider with a tempting challenge, as of one who cries,''Come, who will tire first?'' |
41795 | That day the galloway ran away, did he speak wi''thoo that mornin''? |
41795 | Then I inquired again:''Well, but how did you know you had this gift of acting and singing and impersonation? |
41795 | Waal, the thing''s got to go, as I''m sayin'', and the only question is, are your people goin''to join in or no? |
41795 | Wey, thoo gies us a gliff an''aal; an''what dis thoo hear them sayin''?" |
41795 | What else should maa hands be tinglin''for?'' |
41795 | What if Scotty should say Tommy had done it''o''purpose''--at his instigation? |
41795 | What would happen to her if Bill were to flood the town with rose- trees at a shilling the dozen? |
41795 | Where lies my trusty weapon? |
41795 | Who''s the tchor, then?'' |
41795 | Will thoo carry my man''s pansy- case up to the show wi''yors? |
41795 | Ye ken Tom, my brother? |
41795 | York, for example, is a nice town, and, by chance, say September 30 for a little business in the vicinity, eh?'' |
41795 | You''ll have heard tell of Squire Dennington of Dennington Hall? |
41795 | an''whaur''s that Geordie body noo, wi''his brags an''a''? |
41795 | and why did you hide your talent so carefully from us all?'' |
41795 | cried his father in dismay;''what hast thoo done? |
41795 | cries he, quite forgetting himself, and using a word more suitable to t''kennels than t''drawing- room,"ai n''t we been here since King Alfred? |
41795 | says I, interruptin''him wiv a sort ov admirin''surprise i''my tone o''voice,"can thoo, noo? |
41795 | says he, quite gratified like,"sae thoo has found a voice, has thoo?" |
41795 | she queried;''ay, an''yore tired ov him? |
41795 | what can have happened? |
41795 | what''s up?'' |
53915 | Almost instantly, Abel found himself being dragged up the chimney, whereupon Evan asked''Where are you going, dear Abel?'' 53915 But what can I do to find my stolen horse"? |
53915 | Can you do something to prevent the thief selling my horse? |
53915 | Did you know her? |
53915 | Do tell mesaid the farmer most earnestly,"what has become of my horse, or who has taken away the animal? |
53915 | For what purpose? |
53915 | Gyda hyny, dyna Abel yn araf esgyn i fyny i''r simnai, ac Evan yn gofyn,''Pa le yr wyt ti yn myned, Abel bach?'' 53915 Here''s the knife, where is the sheath?" |
53915 | How far is it? |
53915 | O that will not do, says Melder to Milder, O that will not do, says the younger to the elder; O what will do then? 53915 O that will not do, says Milder to Melder, O that will not do, says the younger to the elder; O what will you do then? |
53915 | O what will you bring her home in? 53915 O what will you do there? |
53915 | O what will you shoot her with? 53915 Thomas?" |
53915 | What are you doing, steward-- making such a-- noise for? |
53915 | What delusion art thou under? |
53915 | What will you cut her up with? 53915 Where has thou been?" |
53915 | Who is there? |
53915 | Why? 53915 ''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?'' 53915 ''How in the world did you come home so quick?'' 53915 ''In your own house? 53915 ''Sion Glanrhyd? 53915 ''Were there many Fairies about at that time?'' 53915 ''What do I want here?'' 53915 ''What dog is this? 53915 ''What''s your name?'' 53915 ''Where have you been since?'' 53915 ''Who are you, poor man?'' 53915 ''Yes, my girl,''said the curate,''where are you going so early?'' 53915 ( 5) Traditions of Water Horses out of lakes, if any? 53915 ( How long? 53915 --Here''s the glove, where is the hand?" |
53915 | After saluting the devil the cobbler asked him to where did he intend taking the shovelful of mound? |
53915 | And after a while, the Queen of the Fairies herself came on to him, and asked him,"Where do you come from?" |
53915 | And why are they not now heard? |
53915 | Around and round she went, holding the knife in her hand and repeating the words of incantation,"Here''s the knife, where is the sheath?" |
53915 | As they crossed the sea, the devil insidiously asked his rider what it was that the old women in Scotland muttered at bedtime? |
53915 | Be ye thieves or honest men? |
53915 | Being earnestly interrogated, at his departure who he was? |
53915 | But Michael sternly replied,"What is that to thee? |
53915 | But the lad''s first words were,"Did you find the cattle?" |
53915 | Can you make any illiterate man believe that it is possible to know the distance of two places by looking at them? |
53915 | Does this custom prevail in all parts of Wales? |
53915 | Dychwelwch feibion Adda''( How long? |
53915 | Edwards at last decided to address the spirit in these word:--"Yn enw Duw, paham yr wyt yn fy aflonyddi o hyd?" |
53915 | Harries asked the young man if he intended going to London? |
53915 | Have you been putting this ointment to your eyes?" |
53915 | He presently came in again, walked round and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?" |
53915 | He said,''Do you see that box?'' |
53915 | He said,''Will you see it done?'' |
53915 | How is this? |
53915 | How long, will ye persecute the godly Christians?) |
53915 | How long? |
53915 | I do not understand''? |
53915 | I next asked him if he had read one of the papers, and what were the words written on it? |
53915 | I wonder if the word"Tolaeth"is derived from toll? |
53915 | If they were these pumps that they heard, why were they never heard but that once in the space of a year? |
53915 | Just before he departed, however, Harries asked him,"By the way young man, would you like me to tell your fortune? |
53915 | Lady Cotton came in and asked,''Gentlemen, are you sure it is a shoe?'' |
53915 | May there not exist beings, and vast powers infinitely smaller than the particles of air, to whom air is as hard a body as the diamond is to us? |
53915 | Now, how are we sure, or anybody sure, but that our dreams are produced by the same natural means? |
53915 | Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd? |
53915 | One morning, very early, Thomas beard a knocking at the door of his bedroom, and he enquired from his bed"who is there?" |
53915 | Others again would walk round the dungheap, holding a shoe in the left hand, and saying"Here''s the shoe, where is the foot?" |
53915 | Pa hyd yr erlidiwch?'' |
53915 | Pa hyd? |
53915 | Peggi went quite close to the man and asked him in a loud voice,"What do you want here?" |
53915 | Pray who was your father?'' |
53915 | She then stepped on shore and came along the path towards him when he brought his musket to the charge"who goes there?" |
53915 | Tell us now what brings you here, Or this intrusion will cost you dear?" |
53915 | The mother of the two young women went to the witch and rebuked the old hag, saying:"Old woman, why did you witch my daughters? |
53915 | Then Merlin asked the bards or magicians what was the real cause that the building of the tower was not a success? |
53915 | Then he addressed or called out to the first spirit something as follows:--"Tell me where are the farmer''s lost cows"? |
53915 | Then one of the bride''s party from within made a reply as follows, with the door still closed:--"Who are ye all? |
53915 | They asked me what was the matter? |
53915 | They looked at one another in surprise, and at last one of them asked another,"What brought you here?" |
53915 | To this she replied,"How do you know that? |
53915 | Was there ever such a man, do you know?'' |
53915 | What harm does it do?" |
53915 | Whenever the boy returned the farmer always asked him,"Did you put back the stone over the mouth of the well, my boy?" |
53915 | Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?'' |
53915 | Who has not heard the beautiful old Welsh Air,"Morwynion Glan Meirionydd"("The Pretty Maidens of Merioneth")? |
53915 | Who loves, and who loves not, And who puts off his old love? |
53915 | Why not? |
53915 | is conjuring possible now, gentlemen?" |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, O that will not do says the younger to the elder; O what will you do then? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, O what will you bring her home in? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, O what will you do there? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, O what will you shoot her with? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, O where are you going? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, What will you boil her in? |
53915 | says Milder to Melder, What will you cut her up with? |
53915 | says she,"what do you want here?" |
53915 | which means in English,"In the name of God, why doest thou trouble me continually?" |
55025 | Are you sure that they are your children? |
55025 | But how am I to go about it? |
55025 | But why do you not seek to know? |
55025 | She is pretty well,said he to the old woman,"but with what eye do you see me?" |
55025 | Which eye? |
55025 | ''"What dost thou, ugly little thing, want here?" |
55025 | ''Beth yr wyt yn ei geisio yma, y peth bychan hagr?'' |
55025 | ''Ha, do you call a silly frit like that a fine child?'' |
55025 | ''O y mae hi yn bur da,''medai wrth yr hen wraig:''a pha lygad yr ydych yn fy ngwel''d?'' |
55025 | ''What skull?'' |
55025 | ''Where do you get the saint''s skull?'' |
55025 | ''Whose children?'' |
55025 | ( Whereupon) three waves from the well break over her and deprive her of a thigh[? |
55025 | : A London Eistedfod( 1887) competitor, 361, 362.? |
55025 | : Ab Nadol, in the Brython for 1861, 165.? |
55025 | : Dafyd Morganwg, in his Hanes Morganwg, 356.? |
55025 | : Edward Llwyd: see the Brython for 1860, 233, 234.? |
55025 | : Ferrar Fenton, in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.? |
55025 | : Glasynys, in Cymru Fu, 91- 3, 110- 23.? |
55025 | : Glasynys, in the Brython for 1862, 137.? |
55025 | : Howell Thomas( from G. B. Gattie), 125- 30.? |
55025 | : Humphreys''Llyfr Gwybodaeth Gyffredinol, 408- 10.? |
55025 | : J. H. Roberts, in Edwards''Cymru for 1897, 215- 7, 457.? |
55025 | : John Jones( Myrdin Fard), 361, 362, 364- 8.? |
55025 | : Joseph Joseph of Brecon, 16.? |
55025 | : Walter Mapes, in his book De Nugis, 70- 2.? |
55025 | :,, in the Brython for 1863, 40, 41.? |
55025 | Aber Soch: Margaret Edwards, 231.,,: A blacksmith in the neighbourhood, 232.? |
55025 | Aberdaron: Mrs. Williams and another, 228.? |
55025 | Ag yn mhen ychydig ar ol hynny aeth i''r farchnad i Gaer''narfon a gwelod y gwr a gofynnod ido--''Pa sud mae Eilian?'' |
55025 | But what is bi Dôn? |
55025 | But why should this ceremony be associated with St. Catherine? |
55025 | But, in the next place, is the maiden in charge of the well to be regarded as priestess of the well? |
55025 | Can it be that there was a supposed entrance to the fairy world somewhere there? |
55025 | Can the allusion be merely to thickly overshadowed spots where the darkness of night might be said to lurk in defiance of the light of day? |
55025 | Can this be a Christian superstition with the white stones of the Apocalypse as its foundation? |
55025 | Criccieth neighbourhood: Edward Llewelyn, 219- 21.? |
55025 | Crymlyn: Cadrawd, in the South Wales Daily News, 405, 406.? |
55025 | Davies and Owen M. Edwards, 378.? |
55025 | Drws y Coed: S. R. Williams( from M. Williams and another), 38- 40.? |
55025 | Have you been putting the ointment to your eyes?'' |
55025 | He said,"How did you see me?" |
55025 | Ho, a ydych chwi''n galw rhyw sìli ffrit fel hwnna''n braf?) |
55025 | How far is one to suppose that we have here traces of the influences of the water ordeal common in the Middle Ages? |
55025 | If it were said that it was unlucky to meet a deformed person, it would look somewhat more natural; but why fix on the flat footed especially? |
55025 | Instead of answering her, he asked,"How do you see me?" |
55025 | Is one to suppose that Gwryd sent two angels in the form of little birds to protect the first Llanaelhaearn Methodist? |
55025 | Is that Ireland, or is it the land of the fairies, the other world, in fact? |
55025 | Kenfig: Iolo Morganwg, in the Iolo MSS., 403, 404.? |
55025 | Lastly, what is one to say with regard to the spaagagh or splay footed person, now more usually defined as flat footed or having no instep? |
55025 | Llanberis: Mrs. Rhys and her relatives, 31- 6, 604.,,: M. and O. Rhys, 229.,,: A correspondent in the Liverpool Mercury, 366, 367.? |
55025 | Llangorse: Giraldus, in his Itinerarium Kambriæ, 72.? |
55025 | Llanuwchllyn: Owen M. Edwards, 147.? |
55025 | Llyn Cwm Llwch neighbourhood: Ivor James, 21, 430, 445.? |
55025 | May we, therefore, provisionally regard this trait of the Manx fairies as derived from a Teutonic source? |
55025 | Mynyd y Banwen: Llywarch Reynolds, 18, 19, 428- 30.? |
55025 | Not long afterwards the old midwife went to Carnarvon to market, when she saw the husband, and said to him,"How is Eilian?" |
55025 | Now what are we to make of such a story? |
55025 | Now what can be the origin of this tabu? |
55025 | Ond pwy a fedr desgrifio ei gofid ar ei gwaith yn dyfod i''r ty wrth weled eisiau ei mab? |
55025 | Or this:-- Tweed said to Till''What gars ye rin sae still?'' |
55025 | Pa le yr oed wedi bod, a pha faint o amser? |
55025 | Rees of Tonn, in the Physicians of Mydvai, 2- 15.,,: The Bishop of St. Asaph, 15, 16.,,: John Rhys, 16.? |
55025 | Rhonda Valley: D. J. Jones, 356.? |
55025 | Risca? |
55025 | Sed quid ego hæc commemorem in arte Oceanum quoque transgressa, et ad naturæ inane pervecta? |
55025 | She addressed him with the question,"How are you to- day?" |
55025 | So, when one knocks at a Manx door and calls out, Vel p''agh sthie? |
55025 | That is a well at which are the hazels and inspirations(?) |
55025 | The husband, however, at last managed to move, and to ask,"Who is there? |
55025 | The question has, however, been explained to me, with unconscious irony, as properly meaning,''Is there any Christian indoors?'' |
55025 | The spirit comes in by the door( and goes out by the window?). |
55025 | To this she replied,''How do you know that? |
55025 | Towyn Trewern: John Roberts, 36- 8.? |
55025 | Trevine:''Ancient Mariner,''in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.? |
55025 | Troed yr Aur}: Benjamin Williams( Gwynionyd), 166- 8. and}: Gwynionyd, in the Brython for 1858 and 1860, Verwig?} |
55025 | Unthinkingly she said,"How are you, master? |
55025 | Waen Fawr: Owen Davies, 41.? |
55025 | What do you want?" |
55025 | Where, he wondered, had he been, and how long away? |
55025 | Which was it? |
55025 | Who can describe her grief on her coming in and seeing that her son was missing? |
55025 | Why should it be called Nant Uffern, or''The Hollow of Hell''? |
55025 | Why was the money left? |
55025 | Williams: Siwt na fyse dynion yn i gweld nhwi ynte, Siôn? |
55025 | Williams:''How is it, then, that men did not see them, John?'' |
55025 | Ym mhen ychydig, gofynnod,''Mam, beth''i ch''i''neuthur?'' |
55025 | Yspytty Ifan? |
55025 | Ystrad Meurig: Isaac Davies, 245.,,,,: A farmer, 601.? |
55025 | and she came forward and asked, in astonishment,"O mortal, who has betrayed my name to thee?" |
55025 | and what were the origin and meaning of it? |
55025 | for 1853, 142- 6, 428.,,: Mrs. Prosser Powell, 416.? |
55025 | he literally asks,''Is there any sinner indoors?'' |
55025 | how are the children?" |
55025 | where his tribe, The faithful? |
40246 | What have the crows to do with your stopping away from the House of God? |
40246 | ''A Piskey, are you?'' |
40246 | ''A beautiful maid like that, and yet you shot her?'' |
40246 | ''A little Piskey has lost his laugh, has he?'' |
40246 | ''Am I?'' |
40246 | ''And ca n''t you do that, and you a giant?'' |
40246 | ''And ca n''t you tell me where my laugh is?'' |
40246 | ''And did n''t you ask Giant Tregeagle that important question after the little Lantern Man had brought you so far?'' |
40246 | ''And did n''t you die?'' |
40246 | ''And who may that one be?'' |
40246 | ''Are the little maid and her grannie asleep?'' |
40246 | ''Are you Piskey- eyed, Aunt Betsy?'' |
40246 | ''Are you?'' |
40246 | ''Are you?'' |
40246 | ''But how is n''t he dead?'' |
40246 | ''Ca n''t you?'' |
40246 | ''Did anybody call?'' |
40246 | ''Did it?'' |
40246 | ''Did n''t they? |
40246 | ''Did she?'' |
40246 | ''Did they?'' |
40246 | ''Do you happen to know anybody else who has seen my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Do you know anybody who has seen my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Do you know anyone else who has seen my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Does your ladyship happen to know anybody else who may have seen my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Even to the whipping- post?'' |
40246 | ''Has the order yet been given for this little Piskey vagrant to be taken up and treated in like manner?'' |
40246 | ''Have I?'' |
40246 | ''Have n''t you?'' |
40246 | ''Have n''t you?'' |
40246 | ''Have you lost your soul?'' |
40246 | ''Have you never looked for your soul?'' |
40246 | ''Have you?'' |
40246 | ''How came you to be such a gawk as to lose your laugh?'' |
40246 | ''How came you to know I was King Arthur?'' |
40246 | ''How came you to lose it?'' |
40246 | ''How can I dream that when I am out here on the doorstep listening to the ringing of the star- bells?'' |
40246 | ''How can I get to the sand- hills?'' |
40246 | ''How did you come to lose your soul, Mister Giant?'' |
40246 | ''How did you manage to lose it?'' |
40246 | ''How do you know that?'' |
40246 | ''How do you know?'' |
40246 | ''How is that?'' |
40246 | ''I wonder if the Dinky Men like listening to the star- bells''music? |
40246 | ''If it was not Genefer, who was it, pray? |
40246 | ''In your Barge?'' |
40246 | ''Is Granfer Night- rider here?'' |
40246 | ''Is he really?'' |
40246 | ''Is it?'' |
40246 | ''Is it?'' |
40246 | ''Is it?'' |
40246 | ''Is n''t it wonderful? |
40246 | ''Is she asleep?'' |
40246 | ''Is that all?'' |
40246 | ''Is your ladyship under the hill?'' |
40246 | ''Must I go by myself to search for my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Need you ask?'' |
40246 | ''Sleep in them, do you?'' |
40246 | ''So you will be my fair bride, wo n''t''ee, sweet? |
40246 | ''Then what is the matter with me, if I''m not sick?'' |
40246 | ''Then who did?'' |
40246 | ''Then you will be able to tell me where my laugh has gone to?'' |
40246 | ''We have never heard of a Piskey getting ill or sick,''said a little brown Piskey,''have we?'' |
40246 | ''What has he?'' |
40246 | ''What is a little dream- cake, Grannie, and a little dream- bird?'' |
40246 | ''What is my little cake- bird singing?'' |
40246 | ''What is the Old Sky Woman going to do with her great big Goose when she has picked her bare?'' |
40246 | ''What is the matter with him?'' |
40246 | ''What is the matter with him?'' |
40246 | ''What made you go down on your stumjacket like that when you were dancing so beautifully?'' |
40246 | ''What must I do with it?'' |
40246 | ''What next will you ask me to do?'' |
40246 | ''What tiny squeak did I hear?'' |
40246 | ''What will she do then with her great big Goose?'' |
40246 | ''What woebegone little rascal are you?'' |
40246 | ''Whatever did she do it for?'' |
40246 | ''Where does the Old Woman keep her great White Goose?'' |
40246 | ''Where has my laugh gone to, Granfer Piskey?'' |
40246 | ''Where is Granfer Piskey?'' |
40246 | ''Where must I go and look for my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Whither away so fast, Tristram Bird?'' |
40246 | ''Who are the Piskeys? |
40246 | ''Who are you to speak so scornfully of a man of the land? |
40246 | ''Who are you, and what do you want?'' |
40246 | ''Who are you, pray, to speak so disdainfully? |
40246 | ''Who are you?'' |
40246 | ''Who knows?'' |
40246 | ''Who told you that?'' |
40246 | ''Why are you not fiddling, dancing and laughing?'' |
40246 | ''Why are you so kind?'' |
40246 | ''Why do n''t you go and look for your laugh instead of throwing down want- hills?'' |
40246 | ''Will it?'' |
40246 | ''Will you come with me and search for my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Will you go with me to look for my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Will you let me help you to empty the pool?'' |
40246 | ''Will you?'' |
40246 | ''Will you?'' |
40246 | ''Will you?'' |
40246 | ''Will your ladyship be kind enough to tell me?'' |
40246 | ''Wo n''t one of you go with me and help me to find my laugh?'' |
40246 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
40246 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
40246 | Am I ill like those great men and women creatures we sometimes entice into the bogs with Piskey- lights?'' |
40246 | But as I do not happen to know the Lantern Man, will you please come with me to Rough Tor Marsh and ask him if he has seen my laugh?'' |
40246 | Ca n''t you tell me?'' |
40246 | Do you think you can make me a little Christmas cake with a little cake- bird on top like those you had? |
40246 | Have you seen it, Mister Giant?'' |
40246 | Have you seen it?'' |
40246 | Have you seen my little lost laugh?'' |
40246 | I''ll ask them now;''and getting up from her wooden arm- chair, she went to the door and called softly:''Little Piskeys, are you there?'' |
40246 | Is n''t it a lovely song? |
40246 | The strange expression in his eyes quite frightened the Piskeys, and one said:''What is the matter with you? |
40246 | This time the Giant heard, and without pausing for a moment his hopeless task of emptying the pool dry, he said:''What tiny squeak did I hear?'' |
40246 | What is it singing? |
40246 | What strange new creature did you shoot, Tristram Bird?'' |
40246 | When the Barge came near the spot where the Piskey was standing, the Tiny Bargeman said:''Who are you, looking as if you had the world on your back? |
40246 | Where hast thou been?'' |
40246 | Where is it now, Good King Arthur?'' |
40246 | Will you let me take you to Trebetherick Bay?'' |
40246 | You know, of course, where the little Lantern Man is to be found?'' |
40246 | You will marry me soon, wo n''t you, sweet? |
40246 | and what are you doing here this time of night, when all good folk ought to be in bed?'' |
40246 | asked the little Piskey,''and who would kindly tell me where to go and find it?'' |
40246 | have n''t you found it yet?'' |
40246 | whoever you are?'' |
22248 | A race? |
22248 | And is not that light enough? |
22248 | And that dark cloud? |
22248 | Brother,he said,"can not you restore her to life? |
22248 | But is there nothing you dread, here-- nothing that would hurt you if you took too much of it? 22248 But what shall we do with the body?" |
22248 | Can you not,said Grasshopper, noticing that they waited for him to speak first,"turn me into a beaver? |
22248 | Do you think you can overtake it? |
22248 | Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dog- skin?" |
22248 | How can you think of eating at such a time? |
22248 | How shall I answer to his friends for Wassamo? |
22248 | How,the sister asked again,"could you have got it there?" |
22248 | Is there nobody then left for me to kill? |
22248 | Manabozho,he said,"this is the only thing we eat; what else can we give you?" |
22248 | Must I then go back without any blood upon my hands? |
22248 | My friend,said Monedowa,"is this all your speed?" |
22248 | No, no,retorted Manabozho,"why should I want to look at you?" |
22248 | No,replied Manabozho;"what will I do with a dirty dog''s tooth?" |
22248 | Nothing,answered Grasshopper;"where is your uncle?" |
22248 | Nothing,said Grasshopper;"where is your grandfather?" |
22248 | Now you will not tell any one, Manabozho, that the black stone is bad medicine for your father, will you? |
22248 | Oh, where is my cousin? |
22248 | Old Sand- Spirit, where are you? 22248 Stand off, will you?" |
22248 | Strike you? |
22248 | There,exerting their power,"are you big enough?" |
22248 | Well,said he, quietly, after he had got by,"how do you like my movement?" |
22248 | Well,said the old wolf, by way of opening discourse,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys? |
22248 | What are you looking for? |
22248 | What brings you here? |
22248 | What do you mean, you Owl? |
22248 | What do you want? |
22248 | What have you come for? |
22248 | What is that floating? |
22248 | What is that? |
22248 | What light is that yonder? |
22248 | What shall I do? |
22248 | What shall I do? |
22248 | Where are you now, little man? |
22248 | Where are you now, little man? |
22248 | Where did you get these? |
22248 | Whither do you journey? |
22248 | Who are you,said Grasshopper,"to treat me so? |
22248 | Why, my son,he said"you must play very hard every day; and what is it that you do, all alone, to throw the lodge in such confusion?" |
22248 | Why,said he, when he came to a little and was able to sit up,"why do you strike me so?" |
22248 | Will the kettle now withdraw? |
22248 | Will_ that_ do? |
22248 | Yes, my son;and added, addressing the woman,"Have you any thing to eat?" |
22248 | You mean the two young women who lived in the flying lodge? |
22248 | After regarding him with attention,"Who are you, little man?" |
22248 | After some time, the woodpecker, who was a magician, said to his wife:"Have you nothing to give Manabozho? |
22248 | Am not I your friend-- your guardian spirit?" |
22248 | And when he came in she asked him,"Did you see any thing?" |
22248 | And, tell me, was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me?" |
22248 | Are there no beings on this earth but myself? |
22248 | As he passed the wolf he whispered in his ear:"My friend, is this the extent of your speed?" |
22248 | As soon as Jeekewis heard a wife spoken of, he roused from his torpor, sprang to his feet, and said:"Why is it just now that you have come?" |
22248 | As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me? |
22248 | At length the elder of the two said to his mother:"My mother, who is this tall young man that comes here so often during our father''s absence? |
22248 | At the head? |
22248 | Ca n''t you change my friend back, Manabozho?" |
22248 | Can you tell by the jumps they take?" |
22248 | Could he not make it easier for us to get our food, than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
22248 | Do you eat nothing else with your raccoon? |
22248 | Do you know whether any of it is left?" |
22248 | Do you not know that we are to forgive our enemies? |
22248 | Do you not wish to wrestle?" |
22248 | Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has equaled a father''s, and even a mother''s kindness? |
22248 | Does he wish to see him? |
22248 | Has my wife given you offense, or trespassed upon the rights of hospitality?" |
22248 | Have we no right to a little lake of our own? |
22248 | He could not help saying to himself:"What manner of boy is this who is ever escaping from my power? |
22248 | He cried out:"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?" |
22248 | He thought to himself, what shall I do to get these lads to accompany me? |
22248 | He thought to himself,"How came I here? |
22248 | I always admired your family; are you willing to change me into a wolf?" |
22248 | If he had any message to deliver at their lodge, why did he not give it to their father? |
22248 | In a moment a second face, just like the first, presented itself; and as he raised his bow, his sister said to him:"What is the use? |
22248 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk that he was heavily bent in his back? |
22248 | Is there nobody else living? |
22248 | It seemed to say to him:"Great chief, why are you sorrowful? |
22248 | Jeekewis, the second, was loud in disapproval of the scheme, saying:"What will you do with those you propose to get? |
22248 | Maidwa seeing that no preparation had been made to entertain the company, said,"Are we to have no supper?" |
22248 | Manabozho jumped up and called out:"You dog, now that your stomach is full, do you think I am going to eat you to get at my dinner? |
22248 | May I break my fast now, and at a more favorable time make a new fast?" |
22248 | Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of mingling with my own kind? |
22248 | Now tell me, my darling boy, is there not something that you do n''t like?" |
22248 | One day he addressed his sister as follows:"My sister, are we always to live as if there were no other human beings in the world? |
22248 | One spoke in a tone of command, saying,"You foolish girls, is this the way that you rove about at nights without our knowledge? |
22248 | See you not signs that he crouched as he crept in the dark? |
22248 | Shall I tell him when he comes back this evening?" |
22248 | Shall not your aged father live to see you a star among the chieftains and the beloved of battle?" |
22248 | Shall we grant their requests? |
22248 | She at length said,"Manabozho, what is the matter with you? |
22248 | She exclaimed,"Where could you have got it? |
22248 | She thought to herself,"What shall I say to the monster?" |
22248 | She was angry with them, and called out:"Why do you thus insult the pomatum of your brother?" |
22248 | She went out of the lodge saying to herself,"Was there ever so obstinate a boy?" |
22248 | Strange thoughts came over the mind of the hunter; did his wife live again in this beautiful child? |
22248 | The boy went, and the magician no sooner saw him with the fish in his hand, than he asked him,"What are you eating? |
22248 | The boy- man said,"Why do you mind them? |
22248 | The son moaned, and the father added:"Will you bring shame upon your father when his sun is falling in the west?" |
22248 | The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going? |
22248 | Turning his canoe as if about to go back, he suddenly cried out with a loud and terrified voice:"What is that behind you?" |
22248 | What can I do, do, do? |
22248 | What can I do, do, do? |
22248 | What do you want?" |
22248 | What more of earthly blessing was there for them to enjoy? |
22248 | When Manabozho reached the spot, the tree addressed him:"Great chief,"said the tree,"will you give my life again? |
22248 | Whence have you come, oh, my cousin?" |
22248 | Who do you think would come and trouble themselves about me?" |
22248 | Will you be mine?" |
22248 | Will you not restore me to life?" |
22248 | Will you then go and see if you can not recover my poor scalp?" |
22248 | and who brought it?" |
22248 | asked the Manito,"and who brought them?" |
22248 | he cried out;"what would you come to get here?" |
22248 | he cried,"is it indeed you? |
22248 | is it time for me to come home?" |
22248 | it is you, is it? |
22248 | my cousin, whither are you gone?" |
22248 | my poor and forsaken children, who have just begun the career of life, who will shelter you from calamity? |
22248 | stop-- stop; is that all you eat? |
22248 | whither are you gone?" |
22248 | who is there?" |
22248 | who is there?" |
41681 | Ah, what fairy has bestowed this gift upon her? 41681 Ah, you know that?" |
41681 | And have you nothing too to say to Him about Rozenn? |
41681 | And how can you undertake that? |
41681 | And how did you get possession of him? |
41681 | And how many have you found already? |
41681 | And how much do you ask for this? |
41681 | And how was that? |
41681 | And if I could put you in the way of having more louis- d''or than Marzinne has reals? |
41681 | And if at last you should have jewels in plenty? |
41681 | And if you have gold? |
41681 | And if you succeed in crossing it? |
41681 | And shall I have a silver cross for my neck, and be able to wear wooden shoes? |
41681 | And so you would like to marry him? |
41681 | And then? |
41681 | And to whom do this diamond lance and golden basin belong? |
41681 | And what are you come to seek at Kerglas? |
41681 | And what are you going to do at Kerglas? |
41681 | And what can you do to hinder them? |
41681 | And what can you do, you poor little nobodies? |
41681 | And what did the Hermit tell you? |
41681 | And what do you want with the dragon- flies? |
41681 | And what has he sent you here for? |
41681 | And what is Liçzenn doing? |
41681 | And what makes you take this interest in me? |
41681 | And what, then, has brought you back? |
41681 | And where shall I get a suit of clothes to fit me, korandon? |
41681 | Are you in earnest? |
41681 | Are you, then, so desolate? |
41681 | But can you not show yourself under the usual appearance of your kind? |
41681 | But what art thou doing in this nest? |
41681 | But what must I do, dear kind Robin? |
41681 | But what? |
41681 | But who will direct me through the darkness? |
41681 | By the Saviour''s cross? |
41681 | Can this be true, Robin Redbreast? |
41681 | Do you only hear that, Tonyk? |
41681 | Do you remember, three months ago, whilst working in the alder- park, finding a robin caught in a snare? |
41681 | Have you not added a new- born infant to my cousin''s wealth? |
41681 | Ho, ho, my harriers, where are you? |
41681 | How can I fly? |
41681 | How can I get down the high wall? |
41681 | How can I take so long a journey? |
41681 | How can that be? |
41681 | If it is so, what hope remains for me? 41681 Is it possible that you will be so benevolent, Madam Plague?" |
41681 | Is it you who will save Mylio? |
41681 | Is my aunt[ 52] taking the air under the alders? |
41681 | Is she alone? |
41681 | Is that what my daughter wants? |
41681 | Oh, can this indeed be you? |
41681 | Then the Korigans have pipers too? |
41681 | Then there will be nothing that can compromise my soul? |
41681 | Then what is your name, may it please you, madam? |
41681 | Then you are very fond of this poor innocent? |
41681 | Then you have something to ask of Him? |
41681 | Then you know my brother? |
41681 | Then your house is haunted by the spirits from another world? |
41681 | These two are, then, very valuable things? |
41681 | Was he, then, a heathen, or a wretched reprobate who had been unfaithful to his Christian duties, that no one will do him this charitable service? |
41681 | Well, and then? |
41681 | Well, and what then? |
41681 | Well, my cousin,said he, in friendly tones,"and how has it gone with you since last Christmas, when we talked together?" |
41681 | Well, well, well? |
41681 | Well? |
41681 | What are you doing here, Squire White? |
41681 | What do you want? |
41681 | What is it, father? |
41681 | What is that cry, Groac''h? |
41681 | What is that murmuring, Groac''h? |
41681 | What is that whispering in the frying- pan, Groac''h? |
41681 | What lucky chance? |
41681 | What matters fortune when we have good health, and can ask the Blessed Virgin to look down on our intentions? |
41681 | What needs there, suffering soul, to give thee rest? |
41681 | What present? |
41681 | What then? |
41681 | Which way? |
41681 | Who are you? 41681 Who are you?" |
41681 | Who art thou, then, my little man? |
41681 | Who speaks? 41681 Why am I not a beggar? |
41681 | Will you have a dance with us? |
41681 | Will you promise that? |
41681 | With you? |
41681 | You have been there, and the magician has not killed you? |
41681 | Are you not ashamed, you wretch, to plunder food in this way from your kith and kin?" |
41681 | At last they stopped, and pressing round about Guilcher, they cried with one voice,"What will you have? |
41681 | Bellah felt her bosom swell, and she exclaimed,"Is it thou, is it thou, my Houarn, thou lord of my sorrow and my joy?" |
41681 | Do n''t you see the great hall- windows?" |
41681 | Had n''t we better beat her a little, and try again?" |
41681 | He had almost reached the middle of it, when the lady said to him,"Knowest thou who I am, poor innocent?" |
41681 | How many have you got?" |
41681 | However, he still felt mistrust; and asked what need the magician had of a bird- catcher? |
41681 | Master Lao pointed out the belfry- tower of Plougean over the hill, and said,"That is the point we are making for; why not go across the heath?" |
41681 | The count''s people whispered low,"What ails our lord, then, that he thirsts no more for tears and blood?" |
41681 | There Robin stopped, and said to the little girl,"Seest thou aught on the sands down there?" |
41681 | What are you about here at this time, my little doves?" |
41681 | What is he in quest of? |
41681 | What seek you?" |
41681 | When he reached the top, his cousin asked him what he saw? |
41681 | Whence come you? |
41681 | Wilt thou receive them beneath thy roof?" |
41681 | [ 31] But what are you in such haste about to- day?" |
41681 | [ 41]"Is that your Christian dealing?" |
41681 | and have I fallen into hands so cruel?" |
41681 | asked Tephany compassionately;"is there no relation left who can offer you a refuge at his fireside?" |
41681 | cried Houarn,"a creature so young and fair, and yet so wicked?" |
41681 | cried he angrily to Tonyk,"are you not ashamed of the state to which you have reduced yourself by your folly? |
41681 | cried the countess;"and how have I offended, that he seeks my death?" |
41681 | cried the sorcerer, laughing,"are you anxious to dig yourself a dwelling in this rocky mass?" |
41681 | exclaimed Mylio, with contemptuous voice;"and wherewithal have you to pay for it?" |
41681 | good gentleman,"exclaimed the farmer''s wife,"are you going there?" |
41681 | have you come to such a length as to despise the wealth that God has given us? |
41681 | he cried,"can it then be possible that I have so soon forgotten Bellah for this Groac''h, who is no doubt a child of Satan? |
41681 | replied the dwarf;"and who, then, may you be?" |
41681 | riches or beauty? |
41681 | said she;"and how can I deliver thee?" |
41681 | what are these little men singing out from amongst the melted butter?" |
41681 | what can I do?" |
41681 | what do you want? |
41681 | what does all this mean?" |
41681 | where are you?" |
34704 | But Betty, tell me what is all this gorse for? 34704 Didst thou ever see men of better equipment than these of red and blue?" |
34704 | Dost thou desire to see her? |
34704 | Good? 34704 Has the sexton shook his spade at you?" |
34704 | Is it a fiddle you call that stringed wooden spoon in your hand? |
34704 | Is it not to keep them off? 34704 Like to see them, is it? |
34704 | What delusion art thou under? |
34704 | What kind of equipment is that? |
34704 | ''Ah, Cadwaladr,''said she,''have I at last found you?'' |
34704 | ''And how do you do the day, Catti Shon?'' |
34704 | ''And what''s that?'' |
34704 | ''And where is the difference,''asked he, triumphantly,''between knocking the stool against him, and knocking him against the stool?'' |
34704 | ''But some persons may desire to know why these fairies have appeared in Wales more than in some other countries? |
34704 | ''Can there be anything more miraculous than the existence of man and the world? |
34704 | ''Can you spell it for me? |
34704 | ''Crwys?'' |
34704 | ''Do n''t you hear the harp,''was the reply,''in the public- house yonder? |
34704 | ''Do you know Thomas Mathews, sir?'' |
34704 | ''For,''said the prosecuting attorney indignantly,''if a man sha n''t drink a blue of beer with a neighbour or so, to what wo n''t it come?'' |
34704 | ''If the gate of a field were open, would you go through it, or over the stile?'' |
34704 | ''In your own house? |
34704 | ''Is that all?'' |
34704 | ''Morgan Lewis,''said Harry,''why dost thou walk this earth?'' |
34704 | ''No,''said the boy,''and if I did, have I not here in my wallet the remains of my dinner that I had before I fell asleep?'' |
34704 | ''Oh, Jenny, what was that?'' |
34704 | ''Sion Glanrhyd? |
34704 | ''Thou fool,''quoth the spirit,''how canst thou stick what thou canst not see with thine eyes?'' |
34704 | ''Well,''said her master,''did not I tell thee not to go?'' |
34704 | ''Were there many fairies about at that time?'' |
34704 | ''What ails the man?'' |
34704 | ''What do I want here?'' |
34704 | ''What do you want?'' |
34704 | ''What dog is this? |
34704 | ''What is the supernatural?'' |
34704 | ''What seekest thou, thou foul thing?'' |
34704 | ''What''s that long thing you''re carrying?'' |
34704 | ''Where are the horses? |
34704 | ''Where have you been since?'' |
34704 | ''Where in the world have you been all this time?'' |
34704 | ''Which do you prefer, ale or buttermilk?'' |
34704 | ''Who are you, poor man?'' |
34704 | ''Why, what ails your leg?'' |
34704 | ''[ 189]''Whence came the_ red_ dragon of Cadwaladr?'' |
34704 | ( Ah, sheep- stealer, art thou a guardian of the fair one? |
34704 | ( Here''s the twca-- where''s the sheath?) |
34704 | ( How d''ye do? |
34704 | ( O God, what shall I do?) |
34704 | ( my dear Rees, how are you?) |
34704 | Ai dyna y rheswm cloi y drysau, Rhag dwyn y wreigan liw dydd goleu? |
34704 | And do n''t you feel hungry too?'' |
34704 | And in that light appeared a band of angels, like children, very beautiful in bright clothing, singing in Welsh these words: Pa hyd? |
34704 | At Rolldritch( Rhwyldrech?) |
34704 | Cadogan,''said she, with ungrammatical curiosity,''what does you here this time o''night?'' |
34704 | Hast thou anything to say to me?'' |
34704 | He awaked his wife, and rising on his elbow said to the invisible spirit,''In the name of God what seekest thou in my house? |
34704 | He drew near, but keeping beyond the reach of the chain, and questioned the spirit:''Why troublest thou those that pass by?'' |
34704 | He said,"How did you see me?" |
34704 | His right hand was then taken, and he was asked a lot of absurd questions, such as''Which do you like best, the mistress or the maid?'' |
34704 | How is this? |
34704 | How long will ye persecute the godly Christians? |
34704 | How long? |
34704 | How long? |
34704 | How long? |
34704 | I then asked her, Am I free now? |
34704 | I tried hard to convince myself that this was the case; but why had the reaper resheathed his murderous- looking sickle and fled? |
34704 | Is it credible that between this account and the following yawns the gulf of seven hundred years? |
34704 | No one heard the reply, except the dame, who presently said:''Where is it?'' |
34704 | Now, since you are so old, let me ask you-- do you remember anything about Sion y Crydd o Glanrhyd? |
34704 | On Easter Wednesday the spirit departed, saying,''Dos yn iach, Job,''( fare thee well, Job,) and Job asked the spirit,''Where goest thou?'' |
34704 | Pa hyd yr erlidiwch y Cristnogion duwiol? |
34704 | Pa hyd? |
34704 | Pa hyd? |
34704 | People heard her in the night saying to the ghost,''What dost thou want?'' |
34704 | Pray, who was your father?'' |
34704 | Quoth Tudur,"Then where is your harp? |
34704 | She turned and woke her eldest boy, and said to him,''Do n''t you see old John Richards?'' |
34704 | She went close and said,"Betty, where are you?" |
34704 | Should he turn back? |
34704 | Should we find, in tracing these notions back to their source, that they are connected with Arthur''s sword Excalibur? |
34704 | The Irish cry,''Why did ye die?'' |
34704 | The boy asked''Where?'' |
34704 | The first man he met was the conjuror Charles Hugh, who said,''Did I not tell you you had better stay with me?'' |
34704 | The lass ran to the house in great fright, and asked her mistress,''Why have you sent master out into the garden to me?'' |
34704 | The word coblyn has the double meaning of knocker or thumper and sprite or fiend; and may it not be the original of goblin? |
34704 | Then the devil asked,''Shall I have a whiff out of it?'' |
34704 | Unthinkingly she said,"How are you master? |
34704 | Was there ever such a man, do you know?'' |
34704 | What could have become of him? |
34704 | When he reached Rhyd- y- Fen, a ford so called from this legend, they met a neighbour, who exclaimed,''Holo, Dewi, are you leaving us for good?'' |
34704 | Where could he have come from? |
34704 | Where was he? |
34704 | Whereupon he exclaimed,''A meal for ten, dear mother, in one egg- shell?'' |
34704 | Who are you that dare to insult me in my own house?'' |
34704 | Who before this was ever so reduced in circumstances as to serve up a sparrow for the day''s food of fifteen men?" |
34704 | Who do you think was in the ships? |
34704 | Who do you think was in the ships? |
34704 | Why do n''t you come in when you''ve got as far as the door?'' |
34704 | Why is the leek worn? |
34704 | Why should I grieve?'' |
34704 | Why should I rejoice?'' |
34704 | With great difficulty he gasped forth,''In the name of God what is here? |
34704 | [ 190]''Why was the Welsh dragon in the fables of Merddin, Nennius, and Geoffrey, described as_ red_, while the Saxon dragon was_ white_?'' |
34704 | [_ Strikes him._] Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it? |
34704 | _ Miranda._ What is''t? |
34704 | a spirit? |
34704 | anything more literally supernatural than the origin of things?'' |
34704 | are you cold, that you are so closed up?" |
34704 | cried he,''what''s become of the horses?'' |
34704 | cried his wife in alarm,''what is this?'' |
34704 | had I been dreaming? |
34704 | how are the children?" |
34704 | is that all you want? |
34704 | man, what, in Heaven''s name, makes you so lively?'' |
34704 | roared Gwynne,''thou able to look at him, and not I?'' |
34704 | said Morgan,''is that the case? |
34704 | sneered Gwynne;''canst thou show him to me?'' |
34704 | was it an apparition-- a spectre, which had been riding by my side for the last ten minutes? |
34704 | was it but a creature of my imagination? |
34704 | what ails you all?'' |
34704 | what''s this?'' |
34704 | what''s your name?'' |
34704 | where are the horses?'' |
34704 | where are you go- ing? |
34704 | where are you go- ing? |
34704 | would you have hur hang hur own countryman?'' |
27499 | And the cow? |
27499 | And the horse? |
27499 | And the silver? |
27499 | And where did you get the pig? |
27499 | And your father? |
27499 | Are you alive or dead? |
27499 | Art dead or asleep? |
27499 | Ay, how is this, hound? |
27499 | But what do you mean to give me for my trouble, holy fathers? |
27499 | But who is the Tut- Osel? |
27499 | But, wife,answered the fisherman,"how can you be king? |
27499 | Did you not ask it for anything? |
27499 | Do you mock us? |
27499 | Do you mock us? |
27499 | For how long? |
27499 | Good day, comrade,said he;"can you give me a morsel of bread, and a halfpenny to get a drop of drink?" |
27499 | Have I offended you? |
27499 | How came you to know anything about it? |
27499 | How can I help it,answered the soldier,"if they would thrust it in?" |
27499 | How can a body be in good spirits when one''s life is in danger? 27499 How can that be true?" |
27499 | How can you ask such a question? |
27499 | How can you be pope? 27499 How is this, good sir?" |
27499 | How is this, villain? |
27499 | How much may it come to? |
27499 | How''s this, villain? |
27499 | How? 27499 Husband,"said she,"why should we stay at being emperor? |
27499 | I am sound in health and rich in purse; what should I care for? 27499 If others have attempted it, why should n''t I?" |
27499 | Is not this much better than the ditch? |
27499 | No,said the man;"what should I ask it for?" |
27499 | Not there? 27499 Out of what cellar?" |
27499 | Pray, my good lady,said the ass,"what''s the matter with you? |
27499 | See you yon sealed vessels? |
27499 | See,said she,"is not this grand?" |
27499 | Then I suppose you must have given it to him,continued his majesty, in a tone of great indignation;"and is it even so at last? |
27499 | This is the way you eat geese, is it? 27499 Velten Maier?" |
27499 | Very true, but how is that to be managed? |
27499 | Well, what does she want now? |
27499 | Well, what would she have now? |
27499 | Well, wife,said the fisherman, as he looked at all this grandeur,"are you pope?" |
27499 | Well, wife,said the fisherman,"are you king?" |
27499 | Well,said the cock,"what do you see?" |
27499 | Well,thought Brother Merry,"what whim has he got in his head now, making three parcels, and only two of us?" |
27499 | What did ye to deserve such doom as this? 27499 What do I see?" |
27499 | What do ye here? |
27499 | What do you say to changing? |
27499 | What does she want now? |
27499 | What does she want now? |
27499 | What does this mean? |
27499 | What hast thou done? 27499 What is that?" |
27499 | What is the matter with you? |
27499 | What is to do here? |
27499 | What is your name? |
27499 | What makes you pant so, my friend? |
27499 | What would she have now? |
27499 | What would ye have with me? |
27499 | What would ye? |
27499 | What would ye? |
27499 | What''s that? |
27499 | What? |
27499 | Where shall I get it? |
27499 | Wherefore will you leave my castle? |
27499 | Whither do you desire me to follow? |
27499 | Who are ye? |
27499 | Who are you? |
27499 | Who are you? |
27499 | Why, what should make me down- hearted? |
27499 | Why? |
27499 | Wife, wife,said the man,"why should we wish to be king? |
27499 | Will you confess,said the saint,"that you ate the lamb''s heart?" |
27499 | Will you go with me, then,said the nobleman,"and get me back my money?" |
27499 | Wo n''t that suffice? |
27499 | A good grinder never puts his hand in his pocket without finding money in it-- but where did you get that beautiful goose?" |
27499 | A lamb has no heart? |
27499 | And before her stood princes, and dukes, and earls; and the fisherman went up to her, and said--"Wife, are you emperor?" |
27499 | Away he was taken, but as he stood at the foot of the ladder, he said--"My Lord Judge, may it please your worship to grant me but one boon?" |
27499 | Brother Merry recognised him, and said--"Are you here, old acquaintance? |
27499 | But what can I do to earn my livelihood?" |
27499 | But what good are those roots to you? |
27499 | But what happened? |
27499 | Do you never visit the land? |
27499 | Have I not forbidden you to take anything, and yet you have your knapsack filled with gold?" |
27499 | Her husband hereupon grew enraged, and said, with a terrible voice--"''Twas you, then, that caused me that night of dreadful misery?" |
27499 | How can the dead stand up when you have thrown the bones thus one upon another?" |
27499 | If I kill her, what will she be good for? |
27499 | Now I have money, why should I trouble myself with washing bones?" |
27499 | Now, what happened? |
27499 | On a sudden a man dressed like a peasant appeared before her, and said--"Well, good woman, what is it you are looking for so anxiously? |
27499 | Perhaps you like these better? |
27499 | Pray, what is all this about?" |
27499 | The conjurer said--"Why do n''t you see if you can not pull the oxen out again by the horns or by the tail?" |
27499 | The girl was struck dumb with amazement, but the old woman said very kindly--"Of a surety you want to draw wine out of the Knights''cellar?" |
27499 | The horseman heard this, and said--"Well, Hans, why do you go on foot, then?" |
27499 | The poor fellow thought it was a great deal of money to have, and said to himself--"Why should I work hard and live here on bad fare any longer? |
27499 | The saint replied--"I suppose you want to get into heaven?" |
27499 | Then the fish came swimming to him and said--"Well, what does she want?" |
27499 | Then the man and his wife, in great joy, demanded--"How can we repay you? |
27499 | Then the princess got off her horse, and lay down, and held her head over the running stream, and cried and said--"What will become of me?" |
27499 | Then the saint said again--"Will you confess, then, that you ate the lamb''s heart?" |
27499 | Then the soldier said--"Dear beggar man, what shall such as I give you? |
27499 | There again stood the soldier as a sentinel, and he called out as usual--"Who goes there?" |
27499 | To begin, do you see yon rustic, not far from the wood, busy ploughing?" |
27499 | Upon this the spirit inquired further--"Who art thou?" |
27499 | What are you thinking of? |
27499 | What can I wish for more?" |
27499 | What could I want more? |
27499 | What have I done to be treated in this way?" |
27499 | What have you to do with Heaven, or Heaven with you?" |
27499 | What may your crime be that deserves such dole and sorrow?" |
27499 | What shall we give you?" |
27499 | What were the seasons-- what the times or the hour or the weather to them? |
27499 | When every beast has why should that one be without?" |
27499 | When they saw him sound and lively, they were astonished, and said--"Did the ghosts, then, do nothing to you?" |
27499 | Where should it be, then?" |
27499 | Who approaches? |
27499 | Why are so many anxious glances cast in yonder direction? |
27499 | Why, every beast has a heart, and why should not the lamb have one as well as the rest of them?" |
27499 | Will you buy it?" |
27499 | and where do you want to go?" |
27499 | exclaimed the king,"do you know who it is?" |
27499 | he inquired;"who may ye be?" |
27499 | said Hans,"who would have thought it? |
27499 | said the principal fisherman, an aged man, to the purveyor of the convent,"hast thou ever seen such monsters before? |
27499 | said the woman,"who would give a penny for them? |
27499 | thought she, as she looked at it through the window,"can not I prevent the sun rising?" |
27499 | what will become of me?" |
27499 | what, brother? |
27499 | wife, why should you wish to be emperor?" |
27499 | wife,"said he,"can not you be content to be pope?" |
52596 | And how did you cut the heads off? |
52596 | And how long is it to last? |
52596 | And what am I to do with thee, thou good- for- nothing mother? |
52596 | And what will you give me? |
52596 | And what would Vítazko say? |
52596 | And why are you here in a fox''s shape? 52596 And why did n''t you bring more? |
52596 | But how am I to help you? |
52596 | But what am I to tell my son when he comes back? |
52596 | Did you, now? |
52596 | Did you, now? |
52596 | Does she like the apples so much that she ca n''t leave them, or what is the matter? 52596 Have you such a clever daughter as that?" |
52596 | How did you get here? |
52596 | How much am I to ask for this ring? |
52596 | How much do you want for it? |
52596 | How much do you want for it? |
52596 | How much do you want for it? |
52596 | Oh, it was very nice indeed,answered John;"and, by the way, could you give me lodging for the night?" |
52596 | So I will,said the goldsmith;"but what is your price for it?" |
52596 | Then why do n''t you join us and lead a gay life? |
52596 | Welcome,she said;"what has brought you here?" |
52596 | Well, Vítazko, how did it go? |
52596 | Well, Vítazko, how have you fared? |
52596 | Well, how did things go? |
52596 | Well, how have you fared? |
52596 | Well, what am I to give you, then? 52596 What are you doing here, and who are you?" |
52596 | What are you doing here? |
52596 | What are you to give me? |
52596 | What could I do with all that money? 52596 What could he say? |
52596 | What do you want here, murderer of my brothers? |
52596 | Where are they staying so long? |
52596 | Where are you going, Vítazko? |
52596 | Where are you going, Vítazko? |
52596 | Where are you going? |
52596 | Where are you going? |
52596 | Where can it be, then? |
52596 | Where did you get them? |
52596 | Where did you get them? |
52596 | Where did you pick them? |
52596 | Where else should it be, but in the castle, hanging from the crossbeam? |
52596 | Where is the ship? |
52596 | Who should be here? |
52596 | Why do you want to know, you old fool? 52596 Why have you come here, and what are you looking for?" |
52596 | Why not? |
52596 | Why? |
52596 | You wretched little tatterdemalion, how dare you argue when I tell you to do a thing? 52596 You wretched little tatterdemalion, how dare you argue when I tell you to do a thing? |
52596 | After midnight the Wind came home and asked:"Who is here with you, wife? |
52596 | And where is the Pelican bird?" |
52596 | And yet why should they not dream of such a land? |
52596 | And you must answer:''Why not? |
52596 | As he came near to the castle, the giant was looking out and said:"You earthworm, what are you looking for?" |
52596 | As he was saying these words, a blackbird was soaring above his head and crying out:"Master, what about the money in the boots?" |
52596 | As soon as she glanced at it, she said:"How much do you want for this?" |
52596 | As soon as she saw it, she asked:"How much do you want for this?" |
52596 | At last he met a shepherd:"I say, shepherd,"says he,"would you like this maiden here?" |
52596 | At last the mother thought:"Why should I keep a pretty stepdaughter in my house? |
52596 | But as soon as the ring was on his finger, the giant called out:"Where are you, ring?" |
52596 | But he thought of the wolf, and the wolf came running up and asked him:"Why are you weeping and wailing? |
52596 | But if he says,''As quickly as the air goes?'' |
52596 | But the tailor said:"Would n''t it shame you if people should see us, each carrying such a trifle? |
52596 | Did n''t you tell me that I could take the thing I liked best with me?" |
52596 | Francis jumped on one side, but the ogre called out again,"Where are you?" |
52596 | Great January nodded, and asked her:"Why have you come again, and what are you looking for here?" |
52596 | Great January nodded, and asked her:"Why have you come here, and what are you looking for?" |
52596 | Great January nodded, and asked her:"Why have you come here, my dear little girl? |
52596 | He asked what had happened to the princess: had the dragon devoured her? |
52596 | He met a traveller and said to him,"Look here, why should you not change clothes with me?" |
52596 | He said:"Does any one of you know anything, about the three doves which used to bathe in my brother''s pond?" |
52596 | He said:"Tell me, does any one of you know about those three golden doves which used to bathe in my brother''s pond?" |
52596 | He was sad and said:"How could I do that, after all the acts of kindness you have done for me?" |
52596 | How are they all now? |
52596 | How did you come here?" |
52596 | In his grief he thought of the fly, and it came flying up and called out:"Why are you weeping and wailing?" |
52596 | John thought:"What are you thinking of, my man? |
52596 | Jura said:"How should I know your ladyship? |
52596 | Just at this moment they heard a swirl of wings above them, and a black raven shouted to them:"Which am I to help, the Griffin or Vítazko?" |
52596 | No sooner had he said this than a grey old man appeared and asked:"What are you looking for, gamekeeper?" |
52596 | One day when they had gone out to bathe he thought:"Why do n''t you want to open that room for me?" |
52596 | Or did you eat them on the way home?" |
52596 | Shall I eat this meal?" |
52596 | She asked him:"How did you sleep?" |
52596 | She asked him:"How did you sleep?" |
52596 | So he waked the tailor and asked him:"Have you really killed nine at a blow?" |
52596 | So she said:"What am I to do now? |
52596 | The Waternick came and asked:"Have you finished?" |
52596 | The dragon came home and asked the horse:"Where is my princess?" |
52596 | The dragon came home and asked the horse:"Where is my princess?" |
52596 | The dragon said in a rage:"What should prevent us from getting her back? |
52596 | The king asked him:"Who are you?" |
52596 | The king said:"And how are you going to trace her, when you are sleeping all the time? |
52596 | The king will ask you:''Why are you fishing on a dry road?'' |
52596 | The knight listened to all this talk, and then he asked:"Are you sure that it was that woodcutter who killed the dragon?" |
52596 | The old hag woke up and cried out:"Where are you, children?" |
52596 | The sorcerer looked about him and asked:"Where is the lame one?" |
52596 | Then he turned to the woodcutter:"Did you really kill the cruel dragon?" |
52596 | They thought:"What are we to do with him? |
52596 | Well, how do you feel now?" |
52596 | Well, when they had asked for more than enough, the mother asked the third daughter:"And you, do n''t you want anything?" |
52596 | What are you looking for?" |
52596 | What can I do at home? |
52596 | What do you want?" |
52596 | What else could he do with such a hideous old hag? |
52596 | What was he to do with her? |
52596 | What was he to do with the fellow, when he was so obstinate and would be a forester? |
52596 | What were they to do? |
52596 | What''s the reason of that?" |
52596 | When King Kojata saw him, he came up to him and stopped:"Who has given you this counsel?" |
52596 | When he had finished, an old crone entered the room, and asked:"Did you like your meal?" |
52596 | When he reached home, they asked him:"Did you meet Misery?" |
52596 | When he saw the procession, he asked:"What''s going on here, and why are the people in such grief?" |
52596 | When the dragon came home, he asked his horse:"Where is my princess?" |
52596 | When the dragon came home, he said to the horse:"Where is my princess?" |
52596 | When the princess saw him, she embraced him and said:"Where have you been so long, my dear husband?" |
52596 | When the wedding was to take place, John wanted his parents to be present, so he asked the princess:"May I go to see my parents? |
52596 | When the year''s service was ended, the sorcerer said:"What wages shall I give you?" |
52596 | When they came near to the charnel- house, Jura thought it was his brother bringing the ram, so he called out:"Are you bringing him?" |
52596 | When they were seven miles from the palace, the devil asked:"Do you see the palace now? |
52596 | Where are the tongues?" |
52596 | Where could you get it for me?" |
52596 | Wherever shall we find food for the feast?" |
52596 | Which of you is my lord?" |
52596 | Who ever heard of strawberries growing under the snow?" |
52596 | Who ever heard of violets growing under the snow?" |
52596 | Who has drunk my wine?" |
52596 | Who is it that has eaten my food? |
52596 | Who is that noble lord and the beautiful lady who have come to our cottage?" |
52596 | Why should I repay you in such an evil way?" |
52596 | Would you be so kind as to advise me which of them I ought to keep?" |
52596 | dear sister, where could I find any strawberries? |
52596 | how could you help me?" |
52596 | how dare you argue when I tell you to do something? |
52596 | my dear son, I can only be cured by the Water of Life and the Water of Death, and where would you get that?" |
52596 | say''No''; and if he says,''As quickly as the step goes?'' |
52596 | sister dear, how am I to get apples for you in winter?" |
52596 | what has come to them?" |
52596 | where have you been all this long time? |
35557 | ''And what is the message, Oom Crocodile?'' 35557 ''And what will you give me for it?'' |
35557 | ''And who is this that speaks from the ground?'' 35557 ''Are you ready, Oom?'' |
35557 | ''Are you there?'' 35557 ''But what is the matter?'' |
35557 | ''But why did you let him eat them?'' 35557 ''But why have you got that big kierie?'' |
35557 | ''But you saidCertainly,"too, when Oom asked us, did n''t you?'' |
35557 | ''Certainly, with pleasure, but this krantz is so steep-- how can I get up?'' 35557 ''Do you know, little Red Tortoise, in one moment I could swallow you?'' |
35557 | ''Do you really want some of my sweet water?'' 35557 ''How can you be so silly?'' |
35557 | ''How do you know?'' 35557 ''Is that all?'' |
35557 | ''Nier- r- r- r,''he growled, waking Volstruis,''nier- r- r- r. What is the meaning of this? 35557 ''Such a fine little child,''he said, trying to make his voice sweet,''who would ever do such a wicked thing?'' |
35557 | ''What are you doing?'' 35557 ''What are you doing?'' |
35557 | ''What was it? 35557 ''What''s the use of working so hard? |
35557 | ''Where do you want to go?'' 35557 ''Where is he? |
35557 | ''Where''s mine?'' 35557 ''Who says I''m frightened, you old toever stone?'' |
35557 | About Oom Leeuw carrying Jakhals on his back? |
35557 | And do they then want to keep their Outa? 35557 And have the baasjes then never heard of a red tortoise? |
35557 | And his arms, Outa,inquired little Jan, in his earnest way,"do they never come out now?" |
35557 | And now how would you like him to find you, Outa? |
35557 | And where was Jakhals all the time? |
35557 | And why do you call the Moon a lady? |
35557 | And why does the big man make such a sighing? |
35557 | And why was it, my baasjes? 35557 Baasjes have sometimes seen a star fall?" |
35557 | But does n''t baasje know that the Moon is a lady? 35557 But how did Jakhals know that Oom Leeuw was dead?" |
35557 | Did the little Dove cheat him? |
35557 | Do you know, little Red Tortoise, in one moment I could trample you to death?'' 35557 Do you mean the Sun?" |
35557 | Does it then rain red tortoises? 35557 Is that the end, Outa?" |
35557 | Is your story a parable, Outa? |
35557 | Now may I go and call Outa Karel? |
35557 | Oom, when the wind is from the west, how must one hold one''s head?'' 35557 Outa, do you think there are a billion stars up there in the Milky Way?" |
35557 | Outa, what made you say that about pulling the blankets over one''s head and running to get near Mammie if one heard Volstruis bellowing at night? 35557 Outa,"asked little Jan, earnestly,"do you know when it will be red tortoise time again?" |
35557 | Outa,he said,"why is the moon so far away, and so beautiful, and so golden?" |
35557 | So what did he do, my baasjes? 35557 Then he returned again to the Moon, and she asked:''What have you said to Men?'' |
35557 | They were very frightened and began to run, and as far as they ran they heard:--''Are you there?'' |
35557 | We all spoil him, and yet who could begin to be strict with him now? 35557 What Old Man?" |
35557 | What comes just before a thousand, my baasjes? |
35557 | Why did n''t they go and look? |
35557 | Why, my little master? |
35557 | You mean the switchback? |
35557 | ''And why should I be so foolish as to scratch my nails off for your old dam?'' |
35557 | ''But when there is a storm and the rain beats down, how then?'' |
35557 | ''How is Oom to- day?'' |
35557 | ''Well and happy are you? |
35557 | ''What have you done to make my wings so weak?'' |
35557 | ''What shall we do? |
35557 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
35557 | ''Where is Jakhals?'' |
35557 | ''Who will look after the dam to- night?'' |
35557 | ''Who''s afraid? |
35557 | ''Why do n''t you do that?'' |
35557 | ''Will you tell me that your tail went by itself and rubbed itself in the fat?'' |
35557 | Am I then a slave of my word? |
35557 | And how can the baasjes think they will find at the first shot a thing that only comes once in a thousand years?" |
35557 | And make haste, do you hear? |
35557 | And when the wind is from the east?'' |
35557 | But the Old Ones said,''Is this the wise little Red One? |
35557 | But what will the Nooi say if the eyes are juicy? |
35557 | Do n''t baasjes then know that the Sun was once a man? |
35557 | Do n''t you know Oom Jakhals ca n''t fly? |
35557 | Do n''t you know yet that a thing is one colour by moonlight, and quite another colour when the sun shines on it? |
35557 | Does the lazy one think he can share with the workers? |
35557 | He just roamed round saying to the others,''Why do n''t you do this?'' |
35557 | He put down his other leg, stretched out his neck, and asked over his shoulder,''What did you say, eh?'' |
35557 | He will bite off our nice white heads-- craw, craw!--and without a head, who can live?'' |
35557 | How can Outa tell? |
35557 | How can the sick help the sick? |
35557 | How is it possible for us to hunt Ostriches?'' |
35557 | How should I know? |
35557 | How was that, Outa?" |
35557 | How were we to know?" |
35557 | How will you do that?'' |
35557 | Is it there its mother sprinkled it with buchu,[ 10] there, just under its arm?" |
35557 | It is only the Things of the Air, like Crows and Lammervangers, that still hunt them, and baasjes know how they do? |
35557 | Must Outa tell another story about him?" |
35557 | No one is as wise as Oom Reijer, eh? |
35557 | Shall I throw Oom down a piece of the meat?'' |
35557 | They looked at each other and said,''What are these voices? |
35557 | WHO WAS KING? |
35557 | What are you doing here, Broer Babiaan?'' |
35557 | What did poor Oom Leeuw find? |
35557 | What did they know of the ups and downs of a hard world where the battle is not always to the strong, nor the race to the swift? |
35557 | What did you find?'' |
35557 | What do you say?'' |
35557 | What is coming? |
35557 | What is the heavenly meaning of this, Outa?" |
35557 | What is this for a thing? |
35557 | What is this message that the Lady Moon has sent? |
35557 | What shall I do? |
35557 | What will you tell us to- night, Outa?" |
35557 | Where are you going in such a hurry, Oom Crocodile?'' |
35557 | Where have your people gone? |
35557 | Where is all my fat?'' |
35557 | Where''s my sweet water?'' |
35557 | Who but thick- tailed Jakhals, but the Silver- maned One? |
35557 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
35557 | Who was King? |
35557 | Why the Hyena is Lame 43 V. Who was the Thief? |
35557 | Wo n''t you come and have some, too?'' |
35557 | Would I then do such an ugly thing? |
35557 | Would you like to go too, Brown Sister?'' |
35557 | You see that ant- heap over there? |
35557 | [ 2] V. WHO WAS THE THIEF? |
35557 | and what is that, my little master?" |
35557 | and why did they leave you here?'' |
35557 | did you tell them that? |
35557 | he laughed,''what is the meaning of this drif- draf- drippity- drif- draf? |
35557 | my Brown Sister, will I then be so greedy as to throw you down little bits? |
35557 | my baasjes, what did cunning Jakhals do? |
35557 | my little master, how can Outa tell? |
35557 | really, Jakhals?'' |
35557 | said Jakhals in a small, little voice,''why should I punish you?'' |
35557 | said Oom Jakhals, growling,''how do you know that?'' |
35557 | they said,''Brother Big Bullfrog, why are you so wicked? |
35557 | till at last they asked,''Why do n''t you do it yourself?'' |
35557 | what shall I do?'' |
35557 | what was that? |
35557 | who is stronger than the King of Beastland? |
35557 | who sees further than the King of Birdland? |
35557 | whom do you think he saw in the kloof below? |
35557 | why do you cry so sadly, Tante? |
58816 | Am I? |
58816 | And what are those? |
58816 | Are you satisfied, sister? |
58816 | But how could you call''Chor''? 58816 But what can you do?" |
58816 | But where shall I get the pearls? |
58816 | Can not anything be done to spare it? |
58816 | Did you see it? |
58816 | Do you see this deer? |
58816 | Father,cried she,"why do you look with an evil eye on your child? |
58816 | Get on my horse: why do you walk? |
58816 | Girl,said the Rajah,"will you walk up to anybody here present to whose caste you belong?" |
58816 | Had it no tail? |
58816 | Have I? |
58816 | How can I entertain so grand a man? |
58816 | How could you call out to them? |
58816 | How did you know that it had no tail? |
58816 | How is it that you three know all about the camel, and yet you did not see it? |
58816 | I am sad because they say you must do some of the household work; and how are you to do it, being only a squirrel? |
58816 | Is he better than a holy mendicant? 58816 Now,"said he, when he had finished,"which of the three do you prefer?" |
58816 | Now,said he,"tell me what you three were talking about last night?" |
58816 | Pray, why do you weep, old woman? |
58816 | Son, you have looked after me while I was asleep; who are you and where are you going? |
58816 | Tell me at once where you gathered this grain? |
58816 | This is indeed sad news; and is there no remedy for his illness? |
58816 | Was it blind? |
58816 | Was it carrying vinegar? |
58816 | Was it not I who sent you there,she replied,"and could not I send you back again? |
58816 | Well, what was the sound? |
58816 | Well, when you get to the place where you find it, will you think of me, and enquire the reason why my Palace is constantly falling down? |
58816 | What did you dream? |
58816 | What do I care for your husband? |
58816 | What is in your bag? |
58816 | What is it they want me to do? |
58816 | What is my life worth to me now? 58816 What is that?" |
58816 | What is the matter, O Brahmin? |
58816 | What is this for? |
58816 | What is this? |
58816 | What news? |
58816 | Where am I to get them? |
58816 | Who are you? |
58816 | Who are you? |
58816 | Who have you brought? |
58816 | Why are you sad, O Prince? |
58816 | Why did you not go home, my son? |
58816 | Why do you call your servants? |
58816 | Why? |
58816 | Will you marry her? |
58816 | After the marriage the Brahmin said:"This son- in- law of yours has lost all he had; what is the use of his returning to his country? |
58816 | After this he met the King, who said:"Well, traveller, what news? |
58816 | After this the Priest sought the butcher, and said:"Where did you get that meat you sold me? |
58816 | Almost immediately the dragons also arrived, and said:"Where is the green parrot who stole the fruit?" |
58816 | And are you not afraid of the wild animals which infest this forest?" |
58816 | And was that all? |
58816 | Are you willing to slay your own son to go?" |
58816 | At last, being unable to restrain himself longer, he called out:"O Abul, do you wish to kill me with laughter?" |
58816 | But as soon as the cat saw them she grew very angry, and said:"What have you done? |
58816 | But the girl was afraid, for who would marry a snake? |
58816 | Could it be fancy, or did he really see a strange man standing before him? |
58816 | Did I not go out at night, and kill hundreds of our enemies and drive the rest away?" |
58816 | Did you kill the sheep?" |
58816 | Do not the maidens of my Court please thee? |
58816 | Do you not believe that the Gods have helped her?" |
58816 | Each tried in turn, and the tree said as before:"Brothers, may I give roses to my mother?" |
58816 | Early next morning the servants came to wake Abul, and said:"Will Your Majesty rise this morning?" |
58816 | Everybody thought him a fool, and said:"It is that mad Sheik Chilli; who is going to listen to him?" |
58816 | Have you found your fortune?" |
58816 | He saw his clothes, and wondered who he was, and what had happened: then he turned to the man and said:"Who am I?" |
58816 | He sought her everywhere, and when he could not find her, began to cry:"O my Ghose, my Ghose, where are you?" |
58816 | If I can make it move on for you, will you spare my life?" |
58816 | If it happened to be night, what would people think?" |
58816 | Nearly starved to death, he appealed to the fox, who said:"Why do you not keep a cat? |
58816 | Next morning, when the soldiers came to call him out to fight the enemy, he very proudly asked:"What enemy? |
58816 | No: when they cut it down there was found deep in the earth one living root, and that they left, for who can destroy the soul? |
58816 | Now his wife was a very clever woman, and she replied:"Why are you waking me? |
58816 | Now in the well were some frogs, so the elder sister said:"Sister, do you see these frogs? |
58816 | Now, who was Pir Sab, and how did he possess this power? |
58816 | On approaching it the servant said:"Who are you?" |
58816 | On the return of the weaver he, as usual, began to beat the poor creature, who then spoke, and said:"Why are you beating me?" |
58816 | On the way he met a rat and a jackal, and they said:"May we go with you?" |
58816 | One day the Queen- mother spoke to her youngest son, and said:"Why are you not married? |
58816 | One day, as he was walking along footsore and tired, a snake came up to him and said:"Can you give me some water to drink, for I am dying of thirst?" |
58816 | Seeing the Rajah sitting beside him, he thought he had been attending him for twelve years, so he said:"What is your wish, my son?" |
58816 | So he whispered to his wife:"Wife, wife, a thief is in the room; what are we to do?" |
58816 | So the people walked away disgusted, and said:"What fool''s talk is this? |
58816 | So they started off together, and on the way met a man, who said:"Friends, have you seen my camel?" |
58816 | So, taking with him a ball of raw cotton, he called out at the top of the pit:"Puran, is that you? |
58816 | The Fakir said:"My son, why have you come here? |
58816 | The Prince fell asleep, but the jackal said to the rat:"I am very hungry, what shall we do for food? |
58816 | The poor little squirrel was indeed at her wits''end how to perform the task, for how could so small an animal make so difficult a dish? |
58816 | The snake took it home, and when its wife saw it, she said:"This is very good flesh; where did you get it?" |
58816 | The women standing there scolded him for this, and said:"Why do you call your beautiful wife a young squirrel? |
58816 | Then he went and told his son, who said:"Gladly will I give my life, for what is it in comparison with the life of a Rajah? |
58816 | Then her husband was very angry indeed, and said:"Senseless one, have you ever heard of frogs and toads spinning cloth? |
58816 | Then the Almighty said:"In the city of Sardana lives a rich Begum; do you know her?" |
58816 | Then the Bunniah said to his youngest daughter- in- law:"Daughter, what are we to do to live? |
58816 | Then they all crowded to his mother''s door, and she asked:"On what day did you bring the camel, my son?" |
58816 | They were all smiling, and she said:"Why do you smile, O my sisters?" |
58816 | This came to the ears of the six Ranees, and they called the old dhai, and said:"What is this we hear? |
58816 | This made the youth very sad,"For,"thought he,"how am I to get a ring from the bottom of a tank?" |
58816 | WHO STOLE THE RUBY? |
58816 | What are you willing to do in order to return? |
58816 | What is the cause of this?" |
58816 | When the Rajah saw him he said:"What have you to say, O my daughter?" |
58816 | Where are you going? |
58816 | Where is the third ruby?" |
58816 | Who ever heard of its raining goolgoolahs? |
58816 | Why have you come to- day, O Prince?" |
58816 | Why need you do that? |
58816 | Will you, O traveller, find out for me in your travels, and bring me word?" |
58816 | and Bisuntha said:"Do you wish me to talk on general subjects or only of myself?" |
58816 | and you have mourned so long?" |
58816 | are you not yet able to understand the difference between pearls and dross? |
58816 | can you not call our wives also?" |
58816 | he asked;"and why do pearls fall from it as you walk along?" |
58816 | said the man,"I am only a poor weaver, and can you really get me married to a King''s daughter?" |
41761 | And have ye been lawfully married, my darling? |
41761 | And is that all? |
41761 | And what made thee interfeer, I''d like to know, when I was in price for the sow? |
41761 | Art thou come home such a fool as not to know thy own cheeld? |
41761 | At length her master, having brought her to her senses, helped her up and asked what made her take up her lodgings on the cold ground? 41761 But who can you be,"she continued,"not to know anything about them now; yet, from what you say, you must have known them all long ago? |
41761 | Discontented devil of a blackamoor,he would say,"why canst thou not be satisfied to live here? |
41761 | Good God,exclaimed Thomas,"has she made away with herself? |
41761 | Halloo, my masters,said Tom, when they came near,"however are ye in this sad plight?" |
41761 | How many were they? |
41761 | I do n''t much mind trying, but how shall I manage to know who they are? |
41761 | Now, doth that clear your doubts? |
41761 | Oh, dear Willy, where art thou? 41761 Oh, how foolish people are,"she replied,"I was never better in my life, yet our old Betty will have it that I do n''t eat enough, what next I wonder? |
41761 | Our best cow is as bad as bewitched,said Dame Pendar to her husband,"and what shall we do to drive the plagues of sprites?" |
41761 | The sow is under the''brudge,''and thee dust know it well enow; for who but thee crossed the road and went over the moor in the shape of a hare? 41761 Well, Old Betty, es that thee? |
41761 | Well, and what did you answer to that? |
41761 | Well, and what next? |
41761 | Well, did Tom''s good luck continue? |
41761 | Well, my son, and what work can you do? |
41761 | What can you know of this matter? |
41761 | What cheer, Tom,cried they,"where hast thou been, and how hast thou fared this long time? |
41761 | What cheer, stranger? |
41761 | What the deuce shall I do to stop her tongue and cure her temper? 41761 What? |
41761 | Why I heard thee talking when I came to the door, who was here then? |
41761 | Why, Mr.----, my dear, havn''t''e any smarter ones than these in your shop than? |
41761 | Woman, what hast thou to say to that? |
41761 | You are our old commander, and I am brave( very) and glad to find''e; and where have''e left your ship, the_ Lovely Nell_? |
41761 | ''Ah, es that you Aunt Pee,''Tom replied,''now tell me which eye can''e see me upon?'' |
41761 | ''Art ah dead drunk then? |
41761 | ''My dear, maister,''said she,''how glad I am to see''e; do n''t''e know me? |
41761 | ''Now, what will''e take, An''Pee?'' |
41761 | ''What aileth thee, brother? |
41761 | ( Maria?) |
41761 | ("And have ye been lawfully married, my darling?" |
41761 | ***** Where breathes the man that would not weep O''er such fine climes beneath the deep?" |
41761 | A good large bonfire soon blazed up; then, by its light, I saw, a little way back sitting under a tree, who should''e think? |
41761 | After a long silence, the following dialogue takes place:-- DUFFY:--"Why dos''nt thee speak to me than, Huey?" |
41761 | And look at her, tossing her head,"he continued,"do n''t she look proud, like the lightheaded mabyer, after laying her egg?" |
41761 | And now, Betty, the end es squared, where west thee go for the next hole? |
41761 | And now, for the third and last time, I ask what is my name?" |
41761 | And where''s the boy?" |
41761 | As Duffy entered, he turned around and said,"How are''e, my dear? |
41761 | But is it to- morrow that is to be my wedding- day?" |
41761 | But tell me what next became of ye?" |
41761 | But tell me where are my sons?" |
41761 | But who would ever think the mayor of Market- jew is the man to try a case so quick? |
41761 | But, bless us, comrade, what can these strangers that come here-- to instruct us, forsooth!--know about such things? |
41761 | Can that lady, who spoke to''e, be a Queen? |
41761 | Can''e tell me, my good people?" |
41761 | DUFFY:--"What ded a cost than?" |
41761 | DUFFY:--"Why does n''t thee sit a little nearer than?" |
41761 | Dame Trenoweth rose and saw, standing on the door- sill, a stout, dark man, who asked if any one lived there who could read his fortune? |
41761 | Do n''t I do as much to comfort''e as any man can? |
41761 | Doesna know that a good man can bore a hole anywhere? |
41761 | Fillis shall have the flock of Sheep, and wat can I do better? |
41761 | Following the sun,& c.?" |
41761 | For do we not, every day, see mere midges of women united with giants of men, according to our reduced scale? |
41761 | Gentlemen of the jury, what say ye?" |
41761 | HUEY:--"What shall I say than?" |
41761 | Have my dogs been home and brought''e here?" |
41761 | Have''e sold the sow and got drunk on the profit, that you have missed your way back, an soas?" |
41761 | How could''e have found me? |
41761 | Huey crawls from the oven, saying"Lack a day who can tell, now, what to make of a she- thing?" |
41761 | I asked if a prayer, charm, or anything was spoken during the operations? |
41761 | I''an annoyed to see this destruction of gay and costly gowns, said,"Sister dear, art thou going crazy to be cutting up thy best clothes?" |
41761 | If I went how would''e convey me to your far country?" |
41761 | If he came home and found ye we d, What think ye he would say?" |
41761 | In answer to the questions of"What was the reason for going round the well nine times? |
41761 | In the lane they overtook a woman and asked her if she knew of any caves thereabout? |
41761 | Jenny, what''s all the caperrouse with you and the maid, I''d like to know?" |
41761 | Leaving bits of clothing? |
41761 | Long lanes and scant entertainment thee west find, I expect?" |
41761 | Mr. Noy asked if there were any children among them besides those they stole and replaced with changelings? |
41761 | Mr. Noy wanted to know much more about these strange beings, and was about to enquire, when they again called,"Grace, Grace, where art thou so long? |
41761 | Mr.---- gave the tinner a glass of wine besides, and asked him how he liked it? |
41761 | My companion looking rather surprised at the liberal supply, An''Nancy exclaimed,"What''s the matter weth thee my boy, dossena like et? |
41761 | Now I hear my horse shaking his bridle and, for the second time, I ask ye my name?" |
41761 | Now would''e have our cheeld disfigured for the sake of such little good as you are among the harvest people? |
41761 | Now, over all these, I spose you will give me a nackan( handkerchief) for myself, waan''t''e, my darlan?" |
41761 | One day Old Betty met the owner of the pig and said, quite friendly- like,"well, cousin Tom, how es thy sow getting on? |
41761 | One in, two in, three in; who will make four in for this nice cake?'' |
41761 | Over a while they came in sight of a large house;"Oh, sir, es that a king''s palace?" |
41761 | Over awhile she said,"The tides are low and I am on my way to get lempots( limpets) and gweans( winkles) from Cowloe; will''e go, dears?" |
41761 | Pain in thy teeth? |
41761 | See- saw- see, Upon old Peepan Pee, Who should better ride than we? |
41761 | Shall we call her Mary for your mother, or Agnes for mine? |
41761 | So now, for the first time asking, tell me if you can, what is my name?" |
41761 | The second demanding,"What have ye? |
41761 | Then Huey Lenine enters and says:--"What cheer, Duffy, my dear? |
41761 | Thou art bound to me body and soul; and do I not indulge thee with everything gold can purchase?" |
41761 | Wake up and speak to me, west ah?'' |
41761 | What ded''e say you were called?" |
41761 | What do''e look for her now?" |
41761 | What do''st thee think wife?" |
41761 | What have ye? |
41761 | What have ye?" |
41761 | What is the matter with''e? |
41761 | What parish am I in? |
41761 | Whatever can''e think will become of''e?" |
41761 | When William came in from his work in the fields, he said,''Well Mary, hast a hoed the petates?'' |
41761 | Where are''e coman from at all? |
41761 | Where can the cheeld be? |
41761 | Wherever hast a been to? |
41761 | Who art thou, and what dost thee want there spying and listening? |
41761 | Why, where''s her crown? |
41761 | Will she be fat against Christmas? |
41761 | Would''e like to see ours with a face like a hare besides an ugly nose, and a mouth from ear to ear? |
41761 | Yet,"continued she, after a moment''s pause,"I''d like to know where you live when at home, and what sort of a country it is? |
41761 | You ca n''t be she? |
41761 | You do n''t appear to have much appetite, honey; what would''e like to eat?" |
41761 | You have still a colt''s tooth in your head, if all they say be true, but why do n''t''e speak to me, are''e gone to sleep? |
41761 | and where do''e hail from when you are home?" |
41761 | arn''t thee ashamed to be here in the dark carrying on such a game?'' |
41761 | cousin, es that you? |
41761 | is all right?'' |
41761 | they exclaimed;"what cans''t thou want with the host? |
10999 | Am I the man to sell my son for filthy lucre? 10999 And the son of a pig owes me rent?" |
10999 | Anything else? |
10999 | But what did she say? |
10999 | But why should it be postponed? |
10999 | Come to the point-- what do you want? |
10999 | Could you identify the boy? |
10999 | Dear me,said Harish,"perhaps you will say that these buttons are yours too?" |
10999 | Did she tell you so herself? |
10999 | Did you attend the deceased woman? |
10999 | Do you know any mathematics? |
10999 | Do you mean to say that Barabau has lied? |
10999 | Do you want to ruin me? 10999 How can I know you?" |
10999 | How did yon learn all this? |
10999 | I hope you will do as well as Gopál,said Shám Babu,"but I suppose you have joined him?" |
10999 | Is my wife a liar and are you a Judisthir? |
10999 | Is not that a fatal objection? |
10999 | Is that so? |
10999 | It must have been Tennyson-- or was it Wordsworth? 10999 Mahásay,"replied Rám Harak,"have I not served you for two- score years with obedience and fidelity? |
10999 | Now, do you know who I am? |
10999 | Oh, you Neka( buffoon), she groaned,"did n''t you swear to separate from Nalini, and have you not taken all your meals with him ever since? |
10999 | Once for all, are you going to obey me or not? |
10999 | Quite true, but what I want to know is-- how long is this going to last? |
10999 | She has been ill for three days, with excruciating internal pains; what am I to do, Bábuji? |
10999 | So you are,replied Chandra Babu, after recovering from his intense surprise;"but why have you turned dacoit?" |
10999 | So you used to take your vegetables to Ramani Babu''s market? |
10999 | Surely you know my sister, Chota Babu? |
10999 | Tell me where are the ornaments-- where is the cash? |
10999 | Then none of you have stolen it? |
10999 | Then why have you come here? |
10999 | Well, I should like to know how Nalini has injured me? |
10999 | What are your English text- books? |
10999 | What did she say? |
10999 | What do you want here, you son of a pig? |
10999 | What drugs has he been administering? |
10999 | What have you got in those baskets of yours? |
10999 | What were your English text- books? |
10999 | What''s that? |
10999 | What''s the use of talking nonsense? |
10999 | What''s your name and residence? |
10999 | What, do you want to teach me manners, Maulvie Saheb( doctor learned in Mohammadan law)? |
10999 | What, you are his ryot and yet are acting against his interests? 10999 What, you dare to bandy words with me, haramzúdú( bastard)?" |
10999 | Who is she? |
10999 | Who is this person? |
10999 | Who is treating her? |
10999 | Who told you so? |
10999 | Who will dare to excommunicate you for such a trifle? |
10999 | Whose market? |
10999 | Why do n''t you attend Ramani Babu''s market? |
10999 | Why do you say''something,''Babu? 10999 Why has the moon risen so early?" |
10999 | Why should he? |
10999 | Why, did you not take away a box full of trinkets? 10999 Why, what''s the matter, mother?" |
10999 | Will you give your daughter to him in marriage? 10999 Yes, of course, what''s the matter with her?" |
10999 | You know my son Susil, I suppose? 10999 You remember buying the Shibprakásh estate at last auction? |
10999 | 100?" |
10999 | 20,000 on his note of hand?" |
10999 | 20,000?" |
10999 | 20,000?" |
10999 | 75 a month to begin with?" |
10999 | After a few moments he looked up, clasped his hands, and said:--"Tell me the truth, Sádhu, is Maini alive?" |
10999 | After beating about the bush for a while he said:"My fate just now seems very unpropitious; when may I expect better times?" |
10999 | After dwelling now on this matter, now on that, he asked casually:--"Have you never thought of getting Nalini married? |
10999 | After hearing the story of Shibprakásh and its vicissitudes of ownership, he asked:--"How much will you pay me if I win your case?" |
10999 | After pondering a while, he asked,"What would you advise me to do? |
10999 | All Debendra Babu''s fears revived; he exclaimed:"Speak plainly, what is the matter?" |
10999 | Am I to have no redress?" |
10999 | Are there no means of conjuring it away?" |
10999 | Are they dogs? |
10999 | Are you one?" |
10999 | At this stage Ramani Babu intervened:--"You son of a pig, are you going to obey my orders or not?" |
10999 | But can you point to a single merchant among your acquaintances whose career has been uniformly prosperous? |
10999 | But could he face the neighbours''sneers, the servants''contumely-- worse than all, his wife''s bitter tongue? |
10999 | But wait a bit: what gotra( clan) does he belong to?" |
10999 | But what has he got to do with our present fix?" |
10999 | But will Shám Babu be equally tolerant?" |
10999 | Ca n''t you do it for less?" |
10999 | Debendra Babu stamped his foot in annoyance and, after musing awhile, asked,"What would you advise me to do?" |
10999 | Did you administer anything else?" |
10999 | Do you happen to know of any job which would give me enough to live on? |
10999 | Do you mean to tell me that you decline to discharge your arrears?" |
10999 | Gobardhan asked:"Now, why should you lose such a splendid opportunity of making money?" |
10999 | Gopál has house property in Calcutta, I believe?" |
10999 | Have you brought the money, eh?" |
10999 | Have you ever found me untrue to my salt?" |
10999 | Have you got another daughter to marry?" |
10999 | He answered, punctuating his sentences by inhaling fragrant Bhilsi,"You have heard of Campbell& Co., the big cooly recruiters of Azimganj? |
10999 | He asked,"Why, what''s the matter with Gopál, nothing wrong I hope and trust?" |
10999 | He asked:"Why, what do you know about lekha- para( reading and writing)?" |
10999 | How are these poor people to live while engaged in begár( forced labour) on my behalf? |
10999 | How can a small estate like yours bear the costs of both sides? |
10999 | How could a grown- up man torture a child like that?" |
10999 | How much would it cost me? |
10999 | I might kill you, and who would dare to inform the police folk?" |
10999 | I want to know whether this woman is mistress of the family? |
10999 | Is he an outcast? |
10999 | Is it likely that I would injure his reputation gratuitously? |
10999 | Is that so?" |
10999 | Is that the action of a truthful man?" |
10999 | Is there no religion left in this world? |
10999 | Kanto Babu was evidently perplexed; but after reflecting for a short time he asked,"Now why should such a trifling matter cause any trouble whatever? |
10999 | Meeting him one day in the village street, she asked with an air of mystery:--"Have you heard the news?" |
10999 | Nagendra turned sharply on his brother with the question:"Then why did you not enter these receipts in your karcha( cash- book)?" |
10999 | On receiving a more peremptory demand seven days later, he called on Nagendra Babu, whom he thus addressed:--"Why, Nagen, what''s the matter with you? |
10999 | Presently she asked,"What has induced you to put me to shame?" |
10999 | Priya gazed at him with feigned astonishment"What loan are you talking about?" |
10999 | Tell me frankly-- how much money would satisfy you?" |
10999 | The brothers did not stir; but Jadu Babu asked,"So you wo n''t overlook our faults, or even tell us what they are?" |
10999 | The cunning bait was swallowed by Debendra Babu, who asked:"How much would these ceremonies cost?" |
10999 | The issue was-- who placed them there? |
10999 | The sardar came close to him and asked:--"Look at me carefully: do you know me?" |
10999 | The sardar thus addressed him:--"Babuji, do you know us?" |
10999 | Then he asked the Sub- Inspector:"Do these people mean to say that the brass vessel belongs to Nagendra Babu?" |
10999 | Then lowering his voice, he added,"Is your life safe with those people?" |
10999 | Then nestling closer to Ramzán, she pleaded in a voice of music,"Surely you do n''t want to get rid of me?" |
10999 | Then with an attempt at irony he asked:--"What brings you of all people to my house? |
10999 | Turning on Abdullah he shouted:--"How dare you say that I gave you any such orders?" |
10999 | What do you expect to make per head delivered; and what capital will be required?" |
10999 | What have I done to be treated thus?" |
10999 | What have you done to offend her?" |
10999 | What is the snobbery which degrades our English character but the Indo- German Sudra''s reverence for his Brahmin? |
10999 | What is your idea of Dená Páona( a word answering to our''settlements'')?" |
10999 | What shall I do? |
10999 | When Abdullah''s turn came, the police officer surveyed him from head to foot, saying:--"I have heard of you before; what is your occupation?" |
10999 | When all were assembled, Gobardhan thus addressed them,"Mrinu has lost her jasam, have any of you seen it?" |
10999 | Where are you studying?" |
10999 | Where could I find a brother so faithful and obedient as he? |
10999 | Whom do you suspect of sending the anonymous letter?" |
10999 | Whose ryot( tenant) are you?" |
10999 | Why did you not come to me earlier?" |
10999 | Why should I not hear what he has to say? |
10999 | Will Ramzán be able to protect you?" |
10999 | Will peace be restored by the gift of constitutional government at a crisis when the august Mother of Parliaments is herself a prey to faction? |
10999 | Will your honour give me a trifle towards making one up?" |
10999 | Would Sádhu help him by giving evidence? |
10999 | You know that her case was hushed up by the police? |
10999 | You remember the old fable of the earthen pot and brass vessel?" |
10999 | You wish to live apart from him? |
10999 | he exclaimed,"do you wish to return to a mother- in- law who hates and persecutes you? |
10999 | interest?" |
10999 | remarked Hiramani;"but has he not been too cruelly used by his uncle? |
10999 | what shall I do? |
10999 | whither so early, friend?" |
10999 | you have the audacity to lecture me-- a wretched brat like you? |
60279 | Ah, that is the trouble? |
60279 | And did you say anything to Pele? |
60279 | Are you from Kanaloa? |
60279 | But where is Pele? |
60279 | Can it be that you are not stirred by his protestations? 60279 Do you want to kill me?" |
60279 | Have you not some prayer to offer? |
60279 | How came it about that she should cause his death? |
60279 | How can that be? |
60279 | How did you get on? |
60279 | How is it with you, O Lohiau? |
60279 | How is my prayer? |
60279 | How is this, that you are a- hungered so soon after the feast of which you have partaken? 60279 How then shall I overtake him?" |
60279 | How was my prayer? |
60279 | How, then, did he become alive again? |
60279 | If none of these beautiful women is Pele, how can you think that a wrinkled old woman like me is the divine and beautiful Pele? |
60279 | Is it likely,Lohiau replied,"is it likely that I shall hit this time, having missed so many shots before?" |
60279 | Is that all you have? |
60279 | Is that all? |
60279 | Some man surfing in our tabu waters-- yet how can that be? 60279 Tell me, pray, where did you lay your brother''s body?" |
60279 | That Lohiau is in trouble? |
60279 | Well, Kolea, what sort of a place is Kahiki? |
60279 | Well, what of it? 60279 What are you about?" |
60279 | What does this mean? |
60279 | What is it you mean? |
60279 | What is the name of the country? |
60279 | What then? 60279 Where are they from?" |
60279 | Where are they? |
60279 | Where is my sister? 60279 Where is she?" |
60279 | Where''s your husband? |
60279 | Who in the world is meddling with your lehuas? |
60279 | Who is the woman? |
60279 | ( Heaha ka hua i ka umauma? |
60279 | A kaunu no anei oe o ke aloha la? |
60279 | A nana aku nei, he mea aha ia? |
60279 | An offering''s laid-- a pig? |
60279 | And what is my gift in return? |
60279 | And what of Paoa, the man who had come with heart full of bitterness, determined on revenge? |
60279 | And what was the cause of his death?" |
60279 | And who are these beings of might? |
60279 | And you, Captain Spry, whose the defeat? |
60279 | Auhea anei oe? |
60279 | Auhea pahoehoe la? |
60279 | But Hiiaka- of- the- lightning- flash scouted the idea:"How can that be? |
60279 | But what has happened to you? |
60279 | But why stand we here? |
60279 | Deem''st it a crime to snuggle close in travel? |
60279 | Did not her flames mount to the zenith? |
60279 | Did she not make it? |
60279 | Did you take me to be a human being? |
60279 | Do you call that reproaching you?" |
60279 | Do you hear it? |
60279 | Does she lend her heart to my cry? |
60279 | E Miki- aloalo, e, nawai ka make? |
60279 | E lono anei, e hookuli? |
60279 | E noho ana o Kane- lau- apua[ 418] i ke one lau a Kane; Ninau mai uka,"Nowai he wa''a?" |
60279 | For whom do I make this offering of song? |
60279 | Have not all the men of the village gone over to Niihau? |
60279 | Have you not seen them?" |
60279 | Heaha la ho''i ka hala[ 140] I kapu ai o ka leo, e? |
60279 | Heaha la ka paú[ 422] o ka wahine? |
60279 | Heaha la ka''u makana i ku''u hilahila? |
60279 | How many guests at awa, Sir Crab? |
60279 | I Hookuli ai oe i ka uwalo, e? |
60279 | I kapu, la, i ke aha ka leo, e? |
60279 | Ia wai Maui? |
60279 | In the persistent silence of Pele, upon her fell the leading part of the conversation with Paoa:"What might be the purpose of your pilgrimage?" |
60279 | Is there a compact between us of love? |
60279 | Kai ho''onaue hala ko Keaäu; Kai lu lehua ko Pana- ewa; Ke popo''i a''e la i ke ahu a Lono, e. E lono ana no anei? |
60279 | Make you dumb to my salutation? |
60279 | Nie[ 235] au, Moala, ehia inu awa? |
60279 | Nowai ke kanaenae? |
60279 | O Father Kane, where art thou? |
60279 | Owai Kupukupu? |
60279 | Owai kupua oluna nei, e? |
60279 | Paoa broke the silence:"Shall not Lohiau, then, live again?" |
60279 | Pele roused herself at this and spoke up:"What is that you say? |
60279 | Pele''s looks softened as she contemplated them, tears gathered in her eyes and she said,"What is the thought in the heart? |
60279 | Pray tell me, what skirts wear the women? |
60279 | Shall their murmur forbid you speech? |
60279 | Shall we move in that direction?" |
60279 | Some form of cloud was recognized as his body( Ke- ao- lewa(?)). |
60279 | TRANSLATION The pit- smoke blankets the heavens; Clear is the air in Kilauea, Tranquil Wahine- kapu''s plain-- The Woman, why silent her voice? |
60279 | TRANSLATION We enter the fragrant groves, Hala groves whose heads make a calm, Wild growths by the sea of Kahuku, But what, indeed, are your halas? |
60279 | TRANSLATION Will the orphan now hang his head And weep like a motherless child? |
60279 | That we gathered flowers in the woods? |
60279 | That we strung them and plaited wreaths? |
60279 | The meaning of this wild vision? |
60279 | The question is asked the shining band: Who are the spirits of power up here? |
60279 | The utterance( by the priest?) |
60279 | They were taken aback and asked,"Where are the two young women who were traveling this way? |
60279 | To this unusual demand they replied,"Indeed, do you imagine we will do any such thing as that? |
60279 | Turning to the younger woman, she said,"do you respond to this man''s appeals?" |
60279 | Uï''a kupua o luna nei: Owai kupua o luna nei? |
60279 | What puts such a notion into your head?" |
60279 | When she repeated her questionings and expressions of wonder, he quietly asked,"Have you not seen two women about the place?" |
60279 | Where are you from?" |
60279 | Where art thou, Kane- hoa- lani? |
60279 | Where shall we flee for safety?" |
60279 | Where then was her armor of stone? |
60279 | Where was she from? |
60279 | Where, oh where art thou, my man? |
60279 | Who else would it be? |
60279 | Who in the world is driving you away, as if you had worn out your welcome?" |
60279 | Who is this healer named Kupukupu? |
60279 | Who shall be heir to this Maui land? |
60279 | Why are you not on the way to fetch our man?" |
60279 | Will she consent to turn the canoe- prow and fly back to Kaua''i with him? |
60279 | Will you do this for me?" |
60279 | You still here? |
60279 | [ 129] Lua- wahine,( lua- hine? |
60279 | [ 25] E úi aku ana au I kupua oluna nei, e? |
60279 | [ 371] Kane- hili, a name applied to a part of the plain west of Pu''u- loa[Pu''uloa?]. |
60279 | [ 419] Nowai he wa''a? |
60279 | [ 422] Pau o ka wahine? |
60279 | but who killed him?" |
60279 | said he,"seeing you have but now come from a long journey? |
60279 | that Lohiau died at Haena?" |
60279 | where is Hiiaka?" |
11028 | All right,said Ca Boo- Ug;"which half will you take?" |
11028 | And how shall I talk? 11028 Are you ready to fight with the waves? |
11028 | But where is your ring? 11028 Did these men catch you?" |
11028 | Did you not drown last week? |
11028 | Did you not hear the master say just what each of us had to do? |
11028 | Do n''t you see the bananas hanging on that banana- tree? 11028 Do n''t you think it would be well for us to go there this afternoon?" |
11028 | Do you not think it would be well for all of us males to go down and fight them? |
11028 | Do you promise not to steal my fruit again? |
11028 | Friend, what is this? |
11028 | Have you a clothes chest? |
11028 | Have you lost your senses? 11028 How about the men on earth?" |
11028 | How is this? |
11028 | If you are not afraid,asked the ape,"why do you always carry a lantern?" |
11028 | Is it possible? |
11028 | Is that really true, Pusong? |
11028 | Is this crazy fellow raving? |
11028 | Little boy,he said,"what is your name?" |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping? |
11028 | May I eat the betel- nut from your box? |
11028 | May I put in another? |
11028 | O dear king,said the oldest child,"will you not leave us a little for our living?" |
11028 | Oh, madam,was his answer,"have n''t you heard the news? |
11028 | Oh, then you are a coward, are you? |
11028 | Ran away? |
11028 | Tell me, friend,said he to his heavenly companion,"will my master, the priest, go to glory in heaven?" |
11028 | What are those empty candlesticks? |
11028 | What are you chattering about? |
11028 | What are you there for? |
11028 | What do you mean by that? |
11028 | What do you mean? 11028 What do you want it for now?" |
11028 | What do you want? |
11028 | What is it? |
11028 | What is that? |
11028 | What is that? |
11028 | What lizard are you talking about? |
11028 | What will become of me? |
11028 | What, then, is best to kill you? |
11028 | When did she die? |
11028 | Where are you going, my friends? |
11028 | Where are you going? |
11028 | Where is the dog? |
11028 | Who are you? |
11028 | Who has been here? |
11028 | Who is this long one? |
11028 | Who is this very short one? |
11028 | Why are you ringing the church bells? |
11028 | Why are you so sad? |
11028 | Why are you so sad? |
11028 | Why did n''t you waken me, as I told you? |
11028 | Why did you not come when summoned? |
11028 | Why do you ask, if you will not help me in my trouble? |
11028 | Why do you not answer me? 11028 Why have you been so slow? |
11028 | Why not? |
11028 | Why? |
11028 | Will that do? |
11028 | Will you? |
11028 | You have a large palace, I suppose, have n''t you, sir? |
11028 | A fish came near, and floating on top of the water, asked,"Why are you weeping?" |
11028 | A little later another giant came, and Tanag, full of fear, heard the following dialogue:--"Did you kill many people?" |
11028 | A part of their journey lay over the sea, and when they had passed the sea, a rock spoke to them and said,"Where are you going?" |
11028 | A slave answered:"Sir, if your treasure inside the house is stolen by the crows, how do you expect those out of doors to be kept safe?" |
11028 | After a while the frog came to the top of the water and asked:"Why are you weeping so bitterly?" |
11028 | After the corpse was buried, Truth asked:"Did you pray for the repose of the soul of the dead?" |
11028 | And how are you getting along yourself?" |
11028 | And the bird chirped to the man,"Where are you going?" |
11028 | And the man cried out to the lemon- tree,"Could you protect me, if I were to hide among your leaves and flowers?" |
11028 | And what is the antidote against yours?" |
11028 | Ape?" |
11028 | As he did so, a voice whispered,"Is Juan asleep yet?" |
11028 | As soon as he heard the other malaki call from outside,"May I come up into your house?" |
11028 | As soon as he reached the house, he said to his wife,"Are you all done cleaning that lizard?" |
11028 | As soon as the Bia had finished preparing the betel, she took the( screaming?) |
11028 | As soon as the Sun returned, he asked the Moon,"How about our baby?" |
11028 | Asked the boy of his companion,"Friend, why is this road where we walk so thorny, and that other yonder so smooth?" |
11028 | At last he met an old man who said to him,"Juan, why do you not go to the king''s house, for there they want you very much?" |
11028 | But his friend Atun laughed, and said,"Where should I carry you? |
11028 | But the Moglung wondered where the Tuglay had gone, and she cried to her grandmother,"Where is the Tuglay?" |
11028 | But what is your name? |
11028 | But when the girl saw the Tuglay hesitate, she asked him,"Where were you going when we met you?" |
11028 | CHAPTER 18 Who Brings the Cholera? |
11028 | Confused and wondering, he asked Atun,"Did you carry me away?" |
11028 | Do n''t you know that I am too poor to marry the chief''s daughter? |
11028 | Do n''t you see that I can not pound my rice well?" |
11028 | Do you know how to sing?" |
11028 | Do you not know that this is the royal castle of the king of evil spirits?" |
11028 | Do you not remember your promise to be my mate? |
11028 | From under the house he called up,"Which is the road to the Malaki Tuangun?" |
11028 | He demanded in a loud voice,"Who are you? |
11028 | He looked fiercely at Jackyo from head to foot and said:"What are you thinking of to come in here? |
11028 | How did you come?" |
11028 | Loriana aroused them, angrily saying to Maria,"Why do you wish to steal my husband? |
11028 | On another day, Falsehood went to the king and said:"My Lord King, do you remember what I told you the other day?" |
11028 | On the day of the race the deer ran swiftly to the well, and when he got there he called,"Mr. Snail, where are you?" |
11028 | One day as she was crying by the well, where she had gone for water, a woman asked her:"Why are you weeping?" |
11028 | One day the monkey said to Juan,"Juan, why do you not marry?" |
11028 | One of them said:"What shall we do with the waves? |
11028 | Presently a tree said,"Where are you going?" |
11028 | Said Juan,"Friend, what are all these candles?" |
11028 | Said Juan,"How can I marry? |
11028 | Said the king,"O Aderna Bird, why do you not sing?" |
11028 | Said the little boy,"Who are those who labor with the hammer?" |
11028 | The Basolo stood at the foot of the steps, and called,"Who has been in my house?" |
11028 | The Lord looked at him and said,"I have not sent for you; why are you here?" |
11028 | The Mouse said,"What do you want of me, my brother Squirrel?" |
11028 | The Squirrel met her, and said,"Where are my nine necklaces?" |
11028 | The ape inquired:"Have you any companions?" |
11028 | The chief began to talk about the wedding and said:"Shall we have the wedding in your palace, Masoy?" |
11028 | The chief was astonished at such an extraordinary request, and asked:"Who is your master?" |
11028 | The eagle entered, crying:"How are you, my dear hen? |
11028 | The firefly was very angry and said:"Why did you spread the report that I was a coward? |
11028 | The king of the ants heard him, and wishing to help him, asked:--"Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping?" |
11028 | The king of the wild boars heard him and came up, saying:--"Magbolotó, Magbolotó, why are you weeping?" |
11028 | The king said,"Monkey, where do you walk?" |
11028 | The master was very much surprised to see the cat back so soon, and asked him,"Where is your companion?" |
11028 | The sultan said,"What do you want?" |
11028 | The witch appeared and asked:"Why are you weeping, my good woman?" |
11028 | Then Magbolotó, feigning to have come from a distance, met her and asked:"Why do you weep, lady?" |
11028 | Then he went to his friend Tuglay and said,"What is the medicine for my wife?" |
11028 | Then they called out:"Where''s Ca Boo- Ug? |
11028 | They called out to him,"Where are you going?" |
11028 | To one of the trees, the boy said,"May I put my sister here?" |
11028 | What are you looking for?" |
11028 | What is the matter with you? |
11028 | What shall I do?" |
11028 | What weapon have you?" |
11028 | What were they to do? |
11028 | When he reached the forest of laya, he called to the man,"Where are you?" |
11028 | When he saw the ring around her neck he was very much surprised and said:"Where did you get that ring? |
11028 | When his father was going for the cows he met Juan and asked:"Where did you come from?" |
11028 | When she got home, her brother smiled, and said to her,"What has happened to you, my sister?" |
11028 | When the deer arrived at the next well, he called as before,"Mr. Snail, where are you?" |
11028 | When the great ruler got the ring, he said to the Princess,"Now that I have your ring, will you become my wife?" |
11028 | When the monarch received it, he immediately restored it to its owner and asked,"Will you now become my wife?" |
11028 | Where is the ring?" |
11028 | Where''s Ca Boo- Ug?" |
11028 | Where''s Ca Boo- Ug?" |
11028 | Who Brings the Cholera? |
11028 | Why are you here? |
11028 | Why do you not wear it?" |
11028 | Wo n''t you let me look?" |
11028 | [ 2] One day a Monkey met a Turtle on the road, and asked,"Where are you going?" |
11028 | exclaimed Capinangan, kneeling beside the inert corpse,"How shall I be able to take it away without being discovered by Somacuel?" |
11028 | said the datto,"What did my wife do?" |
11028 | what will become of us?" |
11028 | who will buy me for a slave, that I may bury my father?" |
11028 | will you give me shelter when the Buso tries to eat me?" |
11028 | you are joking, are you, by keeping so silent? |
37002 | Alas, sacred goddess,he muttered,"why do you thus raise up new obstacles in my efforts to avert the evil which you predicted? |
37002 | Are my eyes deceived? 37002 Are they doing well there? |
37002 | But what property is a beggar likely to have? |
37002 | Can you assist me? |
37002 | Do you know me, Kalyânî? |
37002 | Do you know me, Kapâlî? |
37002 | Do you really come from them? |
37002 | How could he manage to live without food and drink for so long a time? |
37002 | How did you pass the cold night, my dearest mother? |
37002 | How does the night appear to you? |
37002 | How is it that your brothers have such a hoarse voice? |
37002 | Is it right,said it to itself,"to kill him who saved me from the flames? |
37002 | Is it the minister''s son, Durbuddhi? 37002 Is she a woman of flesh and blood, or is she a devil?" |
37002 | Is there a God over us all? |
37002 | It is the goldsmith that has brought me to this wretched state; and, as for the prince: Why should he not enquire as to how I obtained the crown? 37002 Mai Bâb Chakravarti, where have you been the whole night, throwing away the advice of your poor slave? |
37002 | Shall I fall down? |
37002 | Shall I take him out or not? 37002 True, you have rescued me from a terrible death, but how am I to appease my hunger?" |
37002 | What did you have for dinner? 37002 What do you want, sir, from my hands?" |
37002 | What do you want? |
37002 | What has brought you here, my child, to this lonely forest thus alone? |
37002 | What have I to do with the matter? 37002 What is all this?" |
37002 | What is the price of this cloth? |
37002 | What is the use of my revealing it to thee? 37002 What more work have you for me?" |
37002 | What shall I do to feed my wife and children to- morrow if I sell everything belonging to me to- day? |
37002 | What will my master''s wife say if I do not produce the hair she gave me? |
37002 | Where is the dakshina? |
37002 | Who are those fortunate dwellers on Siva''s mountain? |
37002 | Who are you, sir, walking thus in this forest? |
37002 | Who is it? |
37002 | Why should the prince be thus allowed to ride free through my streets? 37002 Why should they suffer so?" |
37002 | Why should you, my children, thus trouble these poor subjects of Ujjaini? 37002 You wish to marry a beggar?" |
37002 | And is this the fate reserved to the son of a sage?" |
37002 | And quoth the Brâhmin,"You speak of your hunger, but who is to feed my old wife and six hungry children at my house?" |
37002 | And the third,''Was it not blind of an eye?'' |
37002 | Are you in your right senses?" |
37002 | Are you not ashamed to make such a fuss about your escape?" |
37002 | As soon as she saw him she roared out at him:--"Why have you injured me to- day by plundering my mango and fish? |
37002 | Ask them,''Is it all done?'' |
37002 | At about midnight"Shall I fall down?" |
37002 | At last fortune favoured Sivâchâr; for what religious man fails to secure his desire? |
37002 | At once the cries ceased, and a voice from the temple inquired:--"Who art thou that thus questionest me?" |
37002 | Before sleep could close his eyelids he heard a fearful voice over his head exclaiming:--"Shall I fall down? |
37002 | But how am I going to pass ten years here? |
37002 | But how had the old priest died by eating of it? |
37002 | But how pass ten years? |
37002 | But how to bring her back? |
37002 | But how were they to decide which should be the lucky one? |
37002 | But when the latter heard it he said with a disgusted air:--"My dear Kapâlî, why do you care so much? |
37002 | But why do you look so horrified? |
37002 | But why should I waste words on thee? |
37002 | But why should we have to bear the double expense of my coming all the way here again to take my wife to my village? |
37002 | But will not the king give me justice?" |
37002 | Can one tie up fire in one''s cloth and think that as it is but a small spark it will do us no harm? |
37002 | Canst thou render any assistance?" |
37002 | Concealing himself behind the vad- tree of the temple, he called out:--"Who are you, poor woman? |
37002 | Dasa varshâni bandhanam: for ten years, imprisonment-- a fate harder than poverty; and what comes next? |
37002 | Did you not meet him on your way? |
37002 | Do they perform their functions aright? |
37002 | For when I die at this moment, who is there to take care of him for the next? |
37002 | GOOD LUCK TO THE LUCKY ONE; OR, SHALL I FALL DOWN? |
37002 | Had it not been for His kind care how could we have come to this tank, when we had given ourselves up to the guidance of our horses?" |
37002 | Have they enough to eat and to dress themselves?" |
37002 | He kept two for himself and two he placed before his wife, but what was to be done with the fifth? |
37002 | How came a crown in the jaws of a tiger? |
37002 | How came you to learn medicine? |
37002 | How can we expect justice from such a stupid king as that? |
37002 | How could he have managed to live for ten years without food and drink? |
37002 | How could it be possible that his beast should be standing there when he had sold it the previous morning? |
37002 | How dare you do such an irreligious act? |
37002 | How did you forget your soup so soon and leave us all for the other world? |
37002 | How do they live there? |
37002 | How has he managed to live so long in the cell? |
37002 | How is it that you have forgotten me, your poor servant, for such a long time? |
37002 | How is the horoscope to be interpreted? |
37002 | How, then, can we excuse even slight deviations from the rules of propriety? |
37002 | I should gain this great boon for myself alone, and what happiness could I expect under such circumstances unless shared by my friends and subjects? |
37002 | If he had been of pure birth why should he leave his kingdom, and come here to effect the cure of your daughter? |
37002 | If you are a prince why should you leave your own dominions and come down here? |
37002 | In the morning the king sends for his eldest son, and asks him:"If a trusted servant should prove faithless how should he be punished?" |
37002 | Is it the happiness of this world? |
37002 | Just then the queen awoke, and perceiving a man hastily leaving the room, she cried:"Who are you?" |
37002 | Mr. Won''t- Give, gloating over his trickery, said to his wife:"Well, my love, did I not beat you without hurting you?" |
37002 | Must you be so particular as to invite them, even when I am sick?" |
37002 | Of the innumerable servants who eat our salt was there not one to cut down that impertinent head?" |
37002 | Quoth one of these youths,''Was thy camel of a light colour?'' |
37002 | Said she:"How are we to get on in the world if you thus empty the house of everything we have in feeding big- bellied Brâhmans? |
37002 | Said the old man:"You now purpose to kill me; is this the reward for my having saved your life?" |
37002 | Several persons have tried in vain; for who could repair a defect inflicted by the displeasure of the gods? |
37002 | Shall I fall down?" |
37002 | Shall I not then have opportunity enough of securing for ever for myself and my family the throne of Vañjaimânagar?" |
37002 | So is not he a man to whom food ought to be given?" |
37002 | So saying it eats a portion, and when it finds it so sweet, it eats the whole, saying,"Come what will, what can father do, after all, if I eat it? |
37002 | So, if in anger you kill me, it is so much the better; for what use is there in my living blind? |
37002 | Such being the case, why should we kill him? |
37002 | Tapping gently at the door he awoke his friend and said:"What shall we do now? |
37002 | That very night he also heard the same voice:"Shall I fall down?" |
37002 | The faces of the beggar and his wife literally glowed with joy that day, for were they not to taste the long- desired muffins for a second time? |
37002 | The king, on seeing this, exclaimed in wrath:--"Is not this bird attempting to kill me?" |
37002 | The robber applied a sort of kajjala[ 43] to the prince''s eyes, and asked,"How does the night appear now?" |
37002 | The second asked,''was thy camel lame?'' |
37002 | The second son pondered over the horoscope, and fell into the following reflections:--"Alas, am I born to this only in the world? |
37002 | Then the Prince asked the eldest,"How did you know that the camel was of a light colour?" |
37002 | Therefore it must be the happiness of this world; and how can that be possible after my death? |
37002 | They waited and waited the whole night, but no one returned, for how could a man who had been killed come back? |
37002 | Was it a reality or only imagination? |
37002 | Were you dreaming? |
37002 | What about this wicked agreement of giving your wife to another? |
37002 | What am I to do? |
37002 | What can I do if any of the minister''s men find me out now and murder me? |
37002 | What can I do?" |
37002 | What does he mean by that?" |
37002 | What had become of him? |
37002 | What had become of his wife? |
37002 | What happiness? |
37002 | What have you done to the dog?" |
37002 | What is the meaning of fable? |
37002 | What matters it if I become young and live for ever, or else die this very moment? |
37002 | What must be the feelings of the hunter without thy companionship? |
37002 | What shall I do for the morrow for my hungry children? |
37002 | What shall I do?" |
37002 | What shall I do?" |
37002 | What shall we do? |
37002 | What shall we do? |
37002 | What were his thoughts when he reached that place? |
37002 | When such strong people like the king and his minister resolved to do so, what could the poor priest do? |
37002 | When the corpse was not forthcoming he cuttingly remarked,"Is this, after all, the return for my deep belief in you? |
37002 | When will you relieve me of these troubles?" |
37002 | Where is she?" |
37002 | Who else would like me then? |
37002 | Who is this minister''s son?" |
37002 | Who was there in the village to give to her one measure full of pearls? |
37002 | Whom will it not bring down? |
37002 | Why do you feel so overjoyed? |
37002 | Why should I not release him also?" |
37002 | Why should we murder the only son of our old and much- respected king Sivâchâr? |
37002 | Why should we think of such a wretch at this happy time?" |
37002 | Will you, in return, present me with your tom- tom?" |
37002 | With an angry face I shall say,''What have you done with the three bhûtas that our son caught hold of on his way back from school?'' |
37002 | Would you kindly take the trouble to fetch it for me?" |
37002 | You remained faithful to your trust during eleven months-- could you not have held out for thirty short days? |
37002 | [ 67] Why should you thus weep?" |
37002 | [ 86] A certain person shall come to you in the morning and ask you,''Is it all done?'' |
37002 | and is this the manner in which you have established my character for veracity? |
37002 | and why do you thus weep?" |
37002 | have you no shame, to utter your wicked motto even after such calamities? |
37002 | is there such a thing as a good man in the world? |
37002 | is this the return you have made for my kindness to you? |
37002 | said he;"what is the object of your having propitiated me for these three months?" |
37002 | said she,"when their son has plenty to eat and to dress himself, and when their daughter- in- law wears all sorts of costly ornaments?" |
37002 | to which she replied:"Did I not continue to cry without shedding tears?" |
37002 | when suddenly there fell on their ears:"And did I not come to have my dinner without going away?" |
35334 | ''Chan, what is this?'' 35334 ''Of what use are these boots?'' |
35334 | ''Of what use is the cap?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?'' |
35334 | And his wife was troubled, and said,''What is now to be done?'' 35334 And what have the learned said?" |
35334 | And what is thy condition, O uncle? |
35334 | And what,asked the wolf,"is the story of the falcon and the partridge?" |
35334 | And you give the thieves a full and free pardon? |
35334 | Are you tired of looking down at your last,cried another,"that you are now looking up at the planets?" |
35334 | At these words the young man said,''Thou art then their daughter?'' 35334 At this narrative, related by Kaab el- Ahbár, Mo''áwiyeh wondered, and he said to him,''Can any one of mankind arrive at that city?'' |
35334 | Do n''t you know Ahmed the cobbler? |
35334 | Do you think it possible I can suffer such gross wrong and injustice without complaining, and making it known to all the world? |
35334 | Does your Majesty require the thieves or the treasure? 35334 Hadst thou been slain,"asked he of the intelligent brute,"how should I have accomplished my enterprise?" |
35334 | How shall I,thought Ameen,"prevent my weakness being discovered? |
35334 | How? 35334 Most wonderful man,"he said,"will you honour my abode with your presence? |
35334 | Shortly after this, the three companions returned home, and said to Massang,''Now, Massang, thou hast surely had something to suffer?'' 35334 Tell me, Ahmed,"said the king,"who has stolen my treasure?" |
35334 | They now demanded of him whom they had recalled to life,''In what manner wert thou slain?'' 35334 Thus thinking, he inquired of the painter,''By what means can I reach the kingdom of the Tângâri?'' |
35334 | Very well,said the king;"but who were they? |
35334 | Well, Ahmed,said his wife, as he entered,"what news at Court?" |
35334 | What are you doing? |
35334 | What can you have to confess to me? |
35334 | What may this import? |
35334 | What proof of love,exclaimed poor Ahmed,"can you desire which I will not give?" |
35334 | Will thy cobbling, thou mean, spiritless wretch, ever enable me to go to the Hemmâm like the wife of the chief astrologer? 35334 ''And what is it, O Prince of the Faithful?'' 35334 ''Good youth,''exclaimed they both,''whence comest thou-- whither goest thou?'' 35334 ''Oh, what, there is somebody sitting there?'' 35334 ''Shall we have a tree for our Chan?'' 35334 ''What hast thou learned?'' 35334 ''What is it that ye seek here?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What means this?'' 35334 ''Whence comest thou?'' 35334 ''Where are your husbands?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou carry that sword in thine hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou hold this hammer in thy hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''inquired they,''do you thus dispute?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''thought the minister,''does the wife of the Chan betake herself to this spot every day?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who''s there?'' 35334 ''Who,''said the old woman,''is the first in the assemblage this day?'' 35334 ''Will ye be unto me as sons?'' 35334 Addressing those around him, he said,Do not you now see the extent of the knowledge of Noosheerwân? |
35334 | Am I to experience such prosperity after such adversity?" |
35334 | And a preacher of the true religion invited us to the right way; But we opposed him, and said, Is there no refuge from it? |
35334 | And he said to the Jinn,"O my brother, what is the name of this spring?" |
35334 | And the Chan inquired of her,''What can be done for you, my noble spouse?'' |
35334 | And the man said,''What is the matter now?'' |
35334 | And when he stepped forth out of the bird, his companions asked him,''Hast thou thoroughly accomplished all that thou didst desire?'' |
35334 | And when they were thus saved, the maiden said to the youth,''Come with me, I pray you, unto the palace?'' |
35334 | Art thou she? |
35334 | But before the man could speak the fox cried out,"Dost thou not know that the recompense for good is always evil? |
35334 | But hast thou, O uncle, O comely- faced, any business in which to employ me?" |
35334 | But he said,"Know ye not that the kings of the world are obedient to me, and under my authority, and that no one who is in it disobeyeth my command?" |
35334 | But the Arschi said,''Who could have told you so? |
35334 | But what good hast thou done in behalf of this snake, to render thee worthy of punishment?" |
35334 | By what means am I to find them?" |
35334 | Can not you fill the bag and bring it away?" |
35334 | From whence have you arrived with so lovely an appearance? |
35334 | Has anything then befallen the Chan''s son?'' |
35334 | Hast thou considered me a true friend unto thee when I am an enemy who rejoiceth in thy misfortune? |
35334 | Have I not rendered thee a benefit? |
35334 | How can it be proper for him that is wise to speak falsely? |
35334 | How can it become an intelligent man to state an untruth?" |
35334 | How could a large snake such as thou be contained in so small a space?" |
35334 | How could he ascertain their exact number? |
35334 | How far, then, art thou from profiting thyself, and how far am I from receiving thine advice? |
35334 | How, then, dost thou hope, with thy little sense and thine ignorance, that I will deliver thee, when thou hast heard what rude language I used? |
35334 | If I do what she requires of me, how do I know that there will be any left?'' |
35334 | If the Chan and the wife of the Chan remain, what need is there of their son? |
35334 | Knowest thou not, O ignorant wolf, that the author of the proverb saith,''He who thinks not of results will not be secure from perils?''" |
35334 | On hearing this, the man in the hayrick crept out as far as his breast, and when the people thronged around him and asked,''What hast thou learned?'' |
35334 | On my part there was faithfulness, Why then this injustice upon thine?" |
35334 | She then said to him,"Seest thou not these servants and soldiers and wealth and treasures and hoards?" |
35334 | So the wolf raised his head towards him, and said,"Is it from thy compassion for me that thou hast wept, O Abu- l- Hoseyn?" |
35334 | So the wolf said to the fox,"What is the proof of that which thou hast declared?" |
35334 | So the wolf said,"And what is thy proposal that I am to accept?" |
35334 | So the young man wondered thereat, and asked,"How shall I return to my family?" |
35334 | So the youth said to him,"O uncle, hast thou known me before now?" |
35334 | The first man, therefore, said to the other,''Why hast thou not begun by curing thyself?'' |
35334 | The fox replied,"Thou seemest an intelligent person, why then dost thou tell me an untruth? |
35334 | The fox, putting on the garb of astonishment, said,"How can I believe this thing? |
35334 | The man cried out,"But how is this? |
35334 | The old dame''s cat requested to know what rich meat was, and what taste wheat- cakes had? |
35334 | The son of the Chan replied to these inquiries of the maiden,''Do you not know that they are now celebrating the feast of my funeral?'' |
35334 | The women replied,''What have ye to give in exchange for strong liquor?'' |
35334 | The youth asked,"And what is it, O uncle?" |
35334 | Then said her husband,''Where is my birdhouse?'' |
35334 | Then spake the Chan, full of joy, to the magician,''How can I reward you for the great deed that thou hast done?'' |
35334 | Then they betook themselves to their house, and at night- time the wife of the magician asked him,''How camest thou to be presented with such gifts?'' |
35334 | They proceeded together to the tree; and the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O tree, what is the recompense for good?" |
35334 | This bag I could hardly manage when empty; when full, it would require twenty strong men to carry it; what shall I do? |
35334 | This feast would last for a week or more; and while enjoying it she was wo nt to exclaim--"Am I, O God, when I contemplate this, in a dream or awake? |
35334 | This horseman said to him,"Who brought you, O young man, unto this place?" |
35334 | Thus thinking to himself, the elder called out to the magicians,"Saw ye ever a horse like unto this? |
35334 | Thus thinking, the Baktschi said,"Wherefore, O dove, fliest thou hither in such alarm?" |
35334 | What can a woman do without these two things? |
35334 | What could poor Ahmed do? |
35334 | What form shall I assume?" |
35334 | What have you taken?" |
35334 | What prevents your giving a proof of friendship, by taking me with you when next you visit the palace? |
35334 | What thinkest thou of him?'' |
35334 | When his wife returned and saw the bladder of butter upon the shelf, she asked,''Where found you this bladder of butter?'' |
35334 | When the sun bowed down towards the west the bird returned home, and said to his wife,''What, art thou already returned?'' |
35334 | When they came up to the cow, the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O cow, what is the recompense for benefits received?" |
35334 | Whence come you?'' |
35334 | Where have you acquired such a comeliness? |
35334 | Where, then, has my young brother found so beautiful a horse? |
35334 | Wherefore, then, should I not aid in thy destruction when thou art of the associates of the devil? |
35334 | Why, then, is such to be my recompense? |
35334 | Wilt thou be our wife? |
35334 | and how came you by that glorious strength?" |
35334 | and how can I refuse to ride thereon?" |
35334 | and night after night, without ever once being mistaken? |
35334 | and what have they done with my gold and jewels?" |
35334 | are we not linked in the ties of kindred? |
35334 | bethought the Baktschi to himself,"that this dove has fled hither pursued by seven hawks?" |
35334 | cried the Chan,''art thou returned from the kingdom of the Tângâri?'' |
35334 | exclaimed she;''was I not this night with my father and mother-- and did I not retire to sleep on a bed of silk?'' |
35334 | friend Ahmed,"said one,"have you worked till your head is turned?" |
35334 | has a woman given birth to a son in the stable of the elephants? |
35334 | he exclaimed,''art thou indeed the son of Arschi?'' |
35334 | how is it that thou hopest to effect my safety and thine own, that thou askest me to give thee a delay? |
35334 | shall this maiden be devoted to a spiritual or worldly life? |
35334 | she exclaimed,"have I not the sacred claims of a neighbour upon you? |
35334 | that thou knowest not a stratagem by means of which to save thyself from destruction? |
35334 | was there ever such a man?'' |
35334 | what success?" |
35334 | wherefore didst thou rejoice in my misfortune? |
35334 | who, indeed, would dwell with an old Arschi?'' |
16539 | Addressing Gunther, he said: � Why do not your men bring us wine? |
16539 | Am Rhein! � is there not magic in the words? |
16539 | Are you deceiving me? |
16539 | Baldwin, is it a trick? |
16539 | Better for him that it had remained undone, for mighty is his blame. � Then said false Hagen: � What rue ye? |
16539 | But the dying man, turning to him, said: � Does he weep for the evil from whom the evil cometh? |
16539 | But what German heart does not thrill at the name of the Rhine? |
16539 | But what, asks someone, is really the brightest gem of Rhineland poetry? |
16539 | But who was the girl? |
16539 | But why, cried one of them, should they be content with so tame a thing as scurrilous speech? |
16539 | Canst thou wonder that I would spare thy life? � Gerbert listened in respectful silence. |
16539 | Coming to where Gunther and Brunhild sat, he said: � My lord, why do you tarry? |
16539 | Dietrich set his shield on the ground and in woeful tones said: � O king, wherefore have ye treated me so? |
16539 | Do ye not grieve for the death of your good kinsmen? |
16539 | Entreat? |
16539 | For was it not possible that the marriage might prove without issue? |
16539 | Forget Gerbert? |
16539 | Gold and silver are withheld from them: is it by the favour or the wrath of Heaven? |
16539 | Has water a hypnotic attraction for certain minds? |
16539 | Have you not sufficient for the future? |
16539 | He was being pursued, he declared; would the charcoal- burner shelter him for a few days? |
16539 | How can I give thee gold, and thou wilt not obey my instructions? � � Villain! � cried the Treasurer, beside himself. |
16539 | How is it, asks the younger one, that Giselher has sent her never a message? |
16539 | I do not, however, mean to assert that in Germany there are no veins of precious ore; for who has been a miner in these regions? |
16539 | If she barricaded herself in the mill, might not the ruffian slay the child? |
16539 | Is that correct? � The architect indicated that it was, and was all eagerness and attention in a moment. |
16539 | It is not for me to sorrow if my kin be slain. � � How so, Dietrich? � asked Hagen. |
16539 | Jacques Perron � idle when work is to be done? |
16539 | May it not be that the Teutonic folk possessed some nature- spirit from which they evolved a Satanic figure of their own? |
16539 | Myth or History? |
16539 | Now, if anyone requires a proof of this marvellous story, is there not the Liebfrauenmilch, most delicious of wines to convince him of its truth? |
16539 | Or wouldst have a place in my household? � Imma vouchsafed no other reply than a deepening of her colour. |
16539 | Pleased and sad was Siegfried, for, thought he, � How may I ever hope to win so peerless a creature? |
16539 | Saint or Goddess? |
16539 | See ye not that the river is swollen and its flood is mighty? |
16539 | See you yonder inn by the water � s side? |
16539 | The ladies continue to question the messengers about Kriemhild: how has she received her brother? |
16539 | The maid � s rosy cheeks grew pale with grief; nothing could console her; for was not her hero departed from her for ever? |
16539 | Then said Sir Gernot of Burgundy: � Hagen, what availeth you the chaplain � s death? |
16539 | There was a note of sadness and appeal in the song, and what were knighthood worth if it heeded not the voice of fair lady in distress? |
16539 | This being the case, would the Burgomaster consent to dine with him at the monastery on a certain date? |
16539 | To whom was he to turn? |
16539 | Was it, mayhap, jealousy and a dart from Cupid � s bow which kept her there; and was she, too, enamoured of Sir Dietrich? |
16539 | Was the plan the work of a single architect? |
16539 | We must entreat the knight to let our uncle go free. � � What would you have, Imma? |
16539 | Were not men of the sword more doughty than men of the robe? |
16539 | What are you picking at straws for? |
16539 | What bring ye me from Worms beyond the Rhine that ye should be so welcome to me here? |
16539 | What, do you think to deprive yourselves of the kernel of your people by granting my wish? |
16539 | Where have ye put the Nibelung treasure? |
16539 | Wherefore have ye slain the priest? � But the clerk struck out boldly, for he wished to save his life. |
16539 | Who art thou? � he added, addressing the young knight who had thus boldly challenged him. |
16539 | Who could have so successfully personated him as to deceive even his dearest friends? |
16539 | Who was each stranger, left and right? |
16539 | Who will now withstand us? |
16539 | Who would come to this distant tower to rock the little Hugo? |
16539 | Who, indeed, save she to whom he had turned in his distress, the Holy Virgin herself? |
16539 | Why are the games of which Queen Brunhild doth speak not yet begun? |
16539 | Why have ye done these things? |
16539 | Why should we suffer persecution at your hands? � The young monk endeavoured to show that she was unjust in her estimate of his religion. |
16539 | Why was this? |
16539 | Will you take them with my heart? � She lifted her blue eyes to his, full of truth and trust. |
16539 | Wilt thou not tell thy wife? � Elbegast listened intently while with soft words and caresses the lady strove to win her husband � s secret. |
16539 | Wot you not of some who cherish for us a deadly hate? |
16539 | Would she listen to him now? |
16539 | Would ye have me yield me after such a strife? � � Yet would I save thy life, brave and noble Hagen, � said Dietrich earnestly. |
16539 | and is not Liége itself now almost legendary? |
16539 | dost thou not see, by the moon � s trembling light Directing his steps, where advances a knight, His eye big with vengeance and fate? |
16539 | he wondered; or would she still imagine him perfidious, and scorn the aid which he offered? |
16539 | the dead can ride apace, Dost fear to ride with me? |
16539 | what did she say to Hagen? |
16539 | what to Gunther? |
16539 | why glare they so wild? |
16539 | � Am I not as beautiful as your Christian maids? � said she. |
16539 | � Am I not human even as they are? � She moved about the cell as she spoke, and picked up a piece of embroidery. |
16539 | � And what would the Emperor with me? � he demanded of the messenger, as at length they rode toward Ingelheim. |
16539 | � And wilt thou come with me to my tower? � pursued the youth eagerly. |
16539 | � And wouldst thou cast me in the Rhine, Diether? � she pursued, smiling at the helpless warrior. |
16539 | � And wouldst thou refuse an emperor to marry me? � � Yea, truly, � answered the maid, � a hundred emperors. |
16539 | � Are you mad that you risk our lives for the Emperor? � The black knight looked at him solemnly. |
16539 | � Baron von Sooneck, � he cried, � where is the mark? � � This cup I place upon the table, � came the reply. |
16539 | � But since we have come but a little way, would it not be better to return to Ehrenfels and breakfast? |
16539 | � But why not in sunlight, with your own sweet face in the foreground? � � No, no, � cried the girl hastily. |
16539 | � Cowards and caitiffs, � he cried, � is this the price you pay me for my fealty to you? |
16539 | � Dear uncle, � he murmurs, � why linger we here? |
16539 | � Did not your men come to this hall armed from head to heel with intent to slay us? � Then spake Dietrich of Bern. |
16539 | � Do you love me, knight? � she said. |
16539 | � Do you not know that this is a place of terror and death? |
16539 | � Dost thou love me, Jette? � cried the young man joyfully. |
16539 | � Gerbert von Isenburg, sir. � � And thy mother? � � Guba von Isenburg, � was the astonished Gerbert � s reply. |
16539 | � Hast thou nothing to say, Herbrand? � he asked. |
16539 | � I hope thou art prepared to do as I bid thee? |
16539 | � In Satan � s name what have we here? � The lieutenant hastened to the chamber door, full of alarm and curiosity. |
16539 | � Is it a prison, think you? � � Ay, that it is, � replied the peasant with a laugh. |
16539 | � Is it indeed they? � thought Sir Dietrich. |
16539 | � Is it possible, � he exclaimed, � is it possible, O Queen, that you have been vanquished at the sports in which you excel so greatly? |
16539 | � Is my offence so heinous that you are all become like children? |
16539 | � Is there a prize to be won, then? � � Truly, � sighed old Herbrand, � I would not give a hair of my head for the prize. |
16539 | � Knowest thou me, sir knight? � he said. |
16539 | � Knowest thou the purport of this missive? � he said at last. |
16539 | � May I not go to Palestine and win my way through with my sword? � � It is impossible, � said the elder man. |
16539 | � My son, � he said, � what aileth thee? |
16539 | � Nay, � replied the monarch, � what would I with your life? |
16539 | � See, this is my handiwork; is it less beautiful because it is not the work of a Christian? |
16539 | � Since the Franks, who are so much stronger than we, have yielded, � he said, � how can we of Burgundy hope to triumph against such a host? |
16539 | � So, my friend, you think upon the wine, eh? |
16539 | � Tell me, � he said, � why is so lovely a picture hidden? � � Then you have seen it? � asked the old keeper. |
16539 | � Tell me, � he said, � why is so lovely a picture hidden? � � Then you have seen it? � asked the old keeper. |
16539 | � The Emperor is no friend of mine, but I love him still. � � What is the Emperor to us? � cried Charlemagne. |
16539 | � The Emperor � thou? � cried Guta, starting back. |
16539 | � Then you, too, are a hermit? � said the young monk inquiringly, looking down at his fair guest. |
16539 | � What can I do to aid thee, gentle maiden? � he said. |
16539 | � What can she want here at this time of night? � he said to his lieutenant, when the lady had passed into the death- chamber. |
16539 | � What do you seek here, in a field that has been accursed through many centuries? � he asked. |
16539 | � What means this outrage? � cried the Count, looking from one to the other. |
16539 | � What wouldst thou with me? � she cried, starting to her feet. |
16539 | � What � s all this outcry about? � said he at length. |
16539 | � Where is my little maid? � he asked. |
16539 | � Where is your master? � queried Guntram. |
16539 | � Whither away, my pretty boys? � said she. |
16539 | � Who and what are you? � he asked in a hushed tone. |
16539 | � Who are you, noble lord, � said he, � that thus, entirely unknown, speak of tons of gold as though they were sacks of beans? |
16539 | � Who are you, � he said sternly, � who seek to enter the palace at this hour? |
16539 | � Who can bear me hate if I cherish none against them? |
16539 | � Who can say? � replied the lieutenant. |
16539 | � Who hath touched me? � said he. |
16539 | � Who mayest thou be, youth? � he asked abruptly. |
16539 | � Why roll thus your eyeballs? |
16539 | � Why should I slay thee, bold youth? � said Conrad, amused. |
16539 | � Why toil on this holy evening? |
16539 | � Will you walk in our humble garden with his Highness? � the canons asked the Burgomaster, and he, a lover of nature, bade them lead the way. |
16539 | � Wilt thou be my bride? � The maiden � s blushing cheeks and downcast glance were sufficient answer. |
16539 | � Wilt thou swear it on the cross? � � I swear it, � he returned, drawing a little crucifix from his bosom, and speaking in solemn tones. |
16539 | � Would I be a worthy Emperor an I did not keep my troth with such as thou? � he asked. |
25913 | Abul Hassan, do you also say this is the jar Ali Cogia left with you? |
25913 | Abul Hassan, is that so? |
25913 | Ali Cogia, when did you say you placed this jar in the warehouse? |
25913 | All that I have I owe to you, and shall I in return do you such an injury? |
25913 | And do you go about nursing sick people? |
25913 | And do you not think it possible they may have been kept a year or so? |
25913 | And how does that happen? |
25913 | And in which direction did your brothers go when they left you? |
25913 | And it is only with your right eye you see me? |
25913 | And now art thou content? |
25913 | And now tell me,said he,"exactly what is my royal sceptre worth?" |
25913 | And what have you done with the Princess? |
25913 | And what is that? 25913 And what is this object?" |
25913 | And when shall we be married? |
25913 | And which eye did you rub with the salve? |
25913 | And why do you keep that crooked stick behind the door? 25913 And why do you tremble and look at me so strangely?" |
25913 | And you, Ali Cogia; have you any witnesses to prove there was gold in the jar when you left it in Abul Hassan''s warehouse? |
25913 | Are you Dame Pridgett? |
25913 | Are you a fool or do you take me for one? 25913 Are you ill?" |
25913 | But do you live here alone? |
25913 | But what case shall we take? |
25913 | But where are you going? |
25913 | But why do you seek the kingdom of Koshchei the Deathless, that terrible man? |
25913 | Did you forget something? |
25913 | Did you meet the Rakshas? |
25913 | Do you not guess what I have come to speak to you about? |
25913 | Do you think it could course down the hare we are chasing? |
25913 | Has the King set another task that I must do? |
25913 | Has your mother never told you that your life is bound up in something outside of yourself? |
25913 | Have I done something wrong? |
25913 | Have I not treated you well in all these years? 25913 Have you found out the secret of your life?" |
25913 | Have you seen my greyhound, a sleek and handsome dog? |
25913 | How can I marry a frog,said he,"and have her rule with me as my Princess?" |
25913 | How can you say that? |
25913 | How can you think it? |
25913 | How is that? |
25913 | How is this? |
25913 | How long,said he,"is it possible to keep olives good?" |
25913 | How should I guess? 25913 I hear you have a daughter who is so clever that no one in the kingdom can equal her; and is that so?" |
25913 | Is he so lazy? |
25913 | Is it again for nothing, or has something happened to you? |
25913 | Is not the kingdom to be yours? |
25913 | Is she still asleep among her reeds and rushes, or is she too hoarse to come? |
25913 | Is that true? |
25913 | Is this the jar you left with Abul Hassan? |
25913 | Is this the only way to save my people? |
25913 | Is this thy ring? |
25913 | May I spread a handkerchief between old Whitey''s mouth and mine before I do it? |
25913 | My dearest dear one, why are you so late to- night? |
25913 | My poor man,said he,"how can you expect boiled beans to grow? |
25913 | Oh, my dear Lala, what did I tell you? |
25913 | Or do you wish to speak to me upon some business? |
25913 | So you can see me, can you? |
25913 | Tell me now, which of these is your son? |
25913 | Tell me, beautiful one, who are you? 25913 Tell me,"said he,"what sound can be heard the farthest throughout the world?" |
25913 | Tell me,said the feigned Cadi,"how long is it possible to keep olives?" |
25913 | Then why are you here? |
25913 | They are three beauties, I can tell you,said he,"but of what use are they as long as they remain as citrons?" |
25913 | Well, and did you get what you set out to search for? |
25913 | Well, and what is it? |
25913 | What a beauty I am; why did no one ever tell me so? 25913 What ails you, my dear husband,"said the frog,"that you hang your head and are so downcast?" |
25913 | What ails you, my dear husband? |
25913 | What ails you, my son? |
25913 | What ails you, my steed, that you stand there so sorrowful when all around rejoice? |
25913 | What are you doing there? |
25913 | What are you thinking of? |
25913 | What became of the falcon that was here? |
25913 | What do we want with that old hood? |
25913 | What do you mean? |
25913 | What do you mean? |
25913 | What does the King demand of me now? |
25913 | What dost thou want, old man? |
25913 | What had we better do now? |
25913 | What has happened? |
25913 | What have I not told you? |
25913 | What have you done with my boat, and why are you standing here? |
25913 | What have you found? |
25913 | What is it that you know and I do not know? |
25913 | What is it you wish me to decide? |
25913 | What is it? |
25913 | What is the matter with your finger? |
25913 | What is the matter, my son? |
25913 | What is the matter? |
25913 | What is the matter? |
25913 | What is the matter? |
25913 | What is the news here in the city? |
25913 | What is this you ask of me? |
25913 | What is this? |
25913 | What is your name? |
25913 | What means this? |
25913 | What misfortune? |
25913 | What shall I do? |
25913 | What was thy ring like? |
25913 | What would you have of us? |
25913 | Whence come you, and what is your name? |
25913 | Where are you going, my child? 25913 Where do you live?" |
25913 | Where is thy dear frog? |
25913 | Whither do you journey with so sad a face? |
25913 | Who are you, beautiful one? |
25913 | Who are you? 25913 Who are you? |
25913 | Who can be living here? |
25913 | Who has been talking to you of your life? |
25913 | Who is there? |
25913 | Who wants the halter? |
25913 | Why are you weeping, Jean? 25913 Why did you burn my frog- skin? |
25913 | Why did you call me,said he,"and what do you want?" |
25913 | Why did you call me? |
25913 | Why did you cast the goblet on the floor? |
25913 | Why do you ask me these questions, my son? |
25913 | Why do you bring her here? |
25913 | Why do you call me again? |
25913 | Why do you cry out and change color? |
25913 | Why do you push me away? |
25913 | Why do you sit there so quietly instead of playing about? |
25913 | Why does he not go home and get to work? |
25913 | Why does this tree bear such fine and perfect fruit, and yet it has not a single leaf? |
25913 | Why is it you do not like Mr. Bulbul? 25913 Why should I do that?" |
25913 | Why should I want to go into the cellars? |
25913 | Why should the Rajah come to my poor hut? 25913 Will you give me a bite to eat, for the love of charity?" |
25913 | Will you give me a drink of water? |
25913 | Will you take me home with you for a servant? |
25913 | Yes,answered her father,"but where did you find it?" |
25913 | You said that I should decide this matter for you, so why quarrel about it? 25913 And how come you here in the depths of the jungle? |
25913 | And now how about the Princess? |
25913 | And now, knowing this, do you still wish to eat the fruit?" |
25913 | And what seek you here in the kingdom of Koshchei the Deathless?" |
25913 | And why are you weeping so bitterly?" |
25913 | At first he forbore to question her, but one day he followed her and finding her in tears, he said,"Tell me, why are you sad and downcast? |
25913 | Before they sat down to the feast the young Ranee said to him,"Where is your wife Guzra Bai? |
25913 | Did not you call''Oh''? |
25913 | Do you hear the huntsmen winding their horns farther on in the open?" |
25913 | Do you not know that that is impossible?" |
25913 | Do you not see how your loud talking has gathered a crowd about my house?" |
25913 | Does it smell of reeds and rushes?" |
25913 | Has some one been unkind to you?" |
25913 | Have I not shown my love in every way?" |
25913 | Have you wearied of this garden, and are you lonely here; or is it that you no longer love me?" |
25913 | How could he ever bring the frog to court and present her to the Tsar as though she were a beautiful Princess? |
25913 | How fares it with you out there?" |
25913 | No wonder I am sad, for where, in this swamp, can I find a carpet such as I require?" |
25913 | Now will you go? |
25913 | Now will you go?" |
25913 | Now will you go?" |
25913 | Now will you go?" |
25913 | So that was the game, was it? |
25913 | Tell me exactly where the tree was-- the tree where you lived-- and what kind it was?" |
25913 | Tell me whence come they, and why you weep over them and talk to them as you do?" |
25913 | The first thing he asked was,"Have you been down in any of the cellars again?" |
25913 | The first thing the Master asked when he came home was,"Have you been down in the third cellar?" |
25913 | The lad then asked,"Has Ali Cogia brought the jar of olives into court with him?" |
25913 | The man stopped the lad and said to him,"Are you seeking work or shunning work?" |
25913 | The next day the master came home, and the first thing he asked was,"Have you looked into any of the cellars?" |
25913 | The nurse went to the old Ranee, and said,"Do you know, I believe those children are still alive? |
25913 | Then he said,"Look behind you, for I hear a noise; is any one coming?" |
25913 | Was not the Tsar pleased with the bread you carried to him?" |
25913 | We had expected to see her here?" |
25913 | What are you doing up there among the leaves?" |
25913 | What opinion would he have of you if he returned and found you had helped yourself to his olives?" |
25913 | What will you do then?" |
25913 | Why do you break and torture us?" |
25913 | Why do you stand there staring?" |
25913 | Why has she not come with you? |
25913 | Would the King keep his promise and give her to the herdsman for a wife? |
25913 | Yes, the King was as much in need of a herdsman for his hares as ever, but was the lad willing to run the risk of having only a beating for his pains? |
25913 | asked the King,"and how came I here?" |
25913 | why do you break and torture us?" |
15250 | And what will she be like? |
15250 | And why must you be going away like this? |
15250 | Are men of good family and talents wanting in my kingdom? 15250 Be quick,"urged the Immortal;"you have been commanded to return as soon as possible; why do you hesitate as if you were a young girl?" |
15250 | But how,said Chin Hung,"was he to be found in this immense emptiness?" |
15250 | But how,said the Chief,"can I possibly marry my daughter to a dog?" |
15250 | But,replied the T''ien- shih,"was it not your Majesty who ordered me under pain of death to exterminate the authors of this pandemonium?" |
15250 | Has he had the smallpox? |
15250 | Have I not power enough to be the God of Heaven? |
15250 | How can I cross? |
15250 | How could I, a poor useless wretch,replied Ch''un- yü,"have ever aspired to such honour?" |
15250 | How far off is this island? |
15250 | How is it that I find myself in this place? 15250 How is that?" |
15250 | I gave him back my substance; why did he burn my temple and smash up my image? |
15250 | I gave him back the substance I received from him; why did he come with violence to break up my image? 15250 I have ever treasured the recollection in my heart; how could I possibly forget it?" |
15250 | If you are of a cultured family, why did you become a priest? |
15250 | Is it because I am poor? |
15250 | Is not this my home? 15250 Since my husband is dead, what can they say?" |
15250 | Then where can I procure this remedy? |
15250 | Well,replied the dog,"will you agree to her marrying me if I change myself into a man?" |
15250 | Well,said Miao Shan to her father,"will you now force me to marry and prevent my devoting myself to the attainment of perfection?" |
15250 | What Immortal,she asked,"can have been so charitable as to sacrifice a hand and eye for the King''s benefit?" |
15250 | What are you saying? |
15250 | What description did he give? |
15250 | What else can they do? |
15250 | What have you been doing? |
15250 | What is the meaning of these verses? |
15250 | What is the name of this spirit? |
15250 | What is this cursed place where I am now? |
15250 | What is your name? |
15250 | What obnoxious creature is this that you have brought into the world? |
15250 | What power have your masters? |
15250 | What qualifications have you? |
15250 | What remedy is there, and how am I to protect the people? |
15250 | What shall I do? |
15250 | What special degree of ability have you attained during your course of perfection? |
15250 | What was the face of the saintly person like who gave you the remedy? |
15250 | What way, and where is it? |
15250 | What, after all, is this remedy that I must have in order to be cured? |
15250 | When you removed her hands and eyes did she seem to suffer? |
15250 | Where are these people going? |
15250 | Where are you going? |
15250 | Where is Hsiang Shan, and how far from here? |
15250 | Where is the sky? |
15250 | Where is the source of the salt water? |
15250 | Where is this bird to be found? |
15250 | Where will you go for aid? |
15250 | Whither away, nun? |
15250 | Who am I,asked Miao Shan,"that you should deign to take the trouble to show me such respect?" |
15250 | Who are you? |
15250 | Who are you? |
15250 | Who are you? |
15250 | Who but she would have given hands and eyes? 15250 Who has demolished my temple?" |
15250 | Who is Ch''ien- t''ang? |
15250 | Who is that who speaks so brutally? |
15250 | Who is that? |
15250 | Who is there,answered the girl,"who does not love the royal dignity?--what person who does not aspire to the happiness of marriage? |
15250 | Who slew my messenger? |
15250 | Why are you so afraid that he might hear what I have just told you? |
15250 | Why continue so useless a fight? |
15250 | Why do you not leave the place? |
15250 | Why eat of one tree? 15250 Why have you come to this place?" |
15250 | Why is it,asked the King,"that this remedy, which is so efficacious for the left side, should not be applied to the right?" |
15250 | Would it not have been better to gain your living honestly in practising your art than to shave your head and go loafing about the world? 15250 You can not do it; why trouble?" |
15250 | Addressing himself to Lu Ch''i, he asked:"Do you wish to live in the Crystal Palace?" |
15250 | After a little while Hsi- mên Pao said:"Why does she stay so long? |
15250 | Are n''t you ashamed to do such a thing? |
15250 | Are we not told that''out of evil cometh good''? |
15250 | Are we to suppose, then, that the Chinese Lei Kung is of Indian origin? |
15250 | Are you sure it is still upon your head?" |
15250 | But,"he added, pointing with his hand,"is not that Sun coming yonder?" |
15250 | Can a good woman be found in that class? |
15250 | Chia then picked up half a brick and laid it on the washing- block, saying to Mr Chên,"This little piece is not too much, surely?" |
15250 | Detecting this manoeuvre, the god was incensed, and said to the Emperor:"You have broken your word; did you bring Lu here to insult me? |
15250 | Do n''t you remember how we tied a handkerchief on the stem of a bamboo?" |
15250 | Do you wish to have me disgraced? |
15250 | Forthwith the dragon went on shore, and, spying a monkey on the top of a tree, said:"Hail, shining one, are you not afraid you will fall?" |
15250 | Half- measures"Who else, in fact, but his child,"she continued amid her sobs,"could have had the courage to give her hand to save her father''s life?" |
15250 | Has anyone ever known a daughter of a king become a nun? |
15250 | He said:"Why do you make no progress? |
15250 | He then said to Sun, with a laugh:"What can you do to me now?" |
15250 | He then spoke,"Illustrious friend, why did not you tell me? |
15250 | He, seeing her colour fade away, said:"My dear, what shall I get you to eat?" |
15250 | Here, without any lonely mountain on which to give myself up to the pursuit of perfection, what will become of me?" |
15250 | How can I be wanting in sincerity?" |
15250 | How can I get one of their hearts?" |
15250 | How can I live in this desolate region?" |
15250 | How can we serve spiritual beings while we do not know how to serve men? |
15250 | How can you speak so lightly? |
15250 | How dare you kill him, and then boast of your crime?" |
15250 | How dare you lend your mountain to the Demon for such a purpose?" |
15250 | How did these Taoists deceive your King?" |
15250 | How is it you do n''t know? |
15250 | How is it you do n''t know? |
15250 | How made Heaven and earth? |
15250 | How made insects? |
15250 | How made men and demons? |
15250 | How then did it come about that scholars worshipped the K''uei in the Great Bear as the abode of the God of Literature? |
15250 | If I were to be accused at Court of having instituted the worship of false gods, would not my destruction be certain? |
15250 | If she is left without help, who is there who will be willing to adopt the virtuous life? |
15250 | If you can not suppress them, how do you expect to see the Great Lord?" |
15250 | If you must die, why should Sha Ho- shang and Pa- chieh and the Dragon- horse also suffer?" |
15250 | Is a human being meant to live in marital relations with a horse?" |
15250 | Is not this the same as if they had committed the crime themselves? |
15250 | It commences: Who came to the bad disposition, To send fire and burn the hill? |
15250 | Ku made a low bow, but the young lady said,"Sir, when you were kind to my mother, I did not thank you; why then thank me?" |
15250 | Made male and made female? |
15250 | Made male and made female? |
15250 | Miscellaneous Legends The Pronunciation of Chinese Words_ Mais cet Orient, cette Asie, quelles en sont, enfin, les frontières réelles?... |
15250 | Now you have n''t the luck of an ounce of silver to call your own; and what would you do, for instance, with a beautiful princess? |
15250 | Of course, everybody was firmly convinced of his guilt, and what could the poor boy say when his own appeal to the god thus turned against him? |
15250 | Of what use have been all my labours and all my victories?" |
15250 | On the road they met a blind man, who addressed them saying:"Whither away, Buddhist Priest? |
15250 | One of the ceremonial questions addressed by a visitor to the parent of a child was always_ Ch''u la hua''rh mei yu_? |
15250 | She indignantly exclaimed:"How dare you come into my room in this indiscreet manner?" |
15250 | Shih- tsun ordered you not to reply to anyone; why did you not hearken to his words? |
15250 | Shên Kung- pao said:"What is that you hold in your hand?" |
15250 | Shên Kung- pao said:"You will not go back on your word?" |
15250 | Some members of the palace guard seized her, and inquired angrily:"Who are you that you should dare to tear down the royal proclamation?" |
15250 | Sun pointed to his fan and said:"Is not this the Fan?" |
15250 | Sun replied:"Having never met him, how can you know him?" |
15250 | The Demons of Blackwater River One day the Master suddenly exclaimed:"What is that noise?" |
15250 | The Master thought a while and then said:"O disciple, when shall we see the Incarnate Model( Ju Lai) face to face?" |
15250 | The Monkey said to the two leading Taoists:"I wonder if I shall be so fortunate as to see your Emperor?" |
15250 | The Slaying of the Dragon- king''s Son"How is it that the officer does not return?" |
15250 | The art I practise is a secret known to the Immortals only: how can I divulge it to you?" |
15250 | The guardian angels of the Five Religions asked:"Whose is this mountain, and who is crushed beneath it?" |
15250 | The legend of the Creation commences: Who made Heaven and earth? |
15250 | There was an end of that; but Ma went on to say,"I always heard that fox- girls were of surpassing beauty; how is it you are not?" |
15250 | They smiled and said:"How is it that you have so many relatives?" |
15250 | Tzu- ya quickly asked:"My elder brother, why have you returned?" |
15250 | Tzu- ya said:"When your elder brother has spoken his word is as unchangeable as Mount T''ai, How can there be any going back on my word?" |
15250 | What are we to do? |
15250 | What if it should rain? |
15250 | What say you?" |
15250 | When he reached her, he asked:"What have you to fear from the robbers? |
15250 | When they met the servant said:"Do you know that your face is completely altered?" |
15250 | Where are now all those powerful dynasties which have laid down the law to the world? |
15250 | Where is this Hsiang Shan?" |
15250 | Where is your abode? |
15250 | Whither else am I to go?" |
15250 | Who came to the bad disposition, To send water and destroy the earth? |
15250 | Who is the Demon- chief''s associate?" |
15250 | Who made insects? |
15250 | Who made men? |
15250 | Who will dare to dispute his right to the throne?" |
15250 | Who would ever give his hand or his eye? |
15250 | Why are you molesting my parents? |
15250 | Why do n''t you know? |
15250 | Why have you killed his disciples? |
15250 | Why should some peoples tell many and marvellous tales about their gods and others say little about them, though they may say a great deal to them? |
15250 | Why should the four travellers not finish their journey there, and be happy ever afterward? |
15250 | Why should this be? |
15250 | Why should we not marry? |
15250 | Will it satisfy you?" |
15250 | Will you not rescue your younger sister? |
15250 | Will you not save us from this fiery destruction?" |
15250 | You have nothing for them to steal; why throw yourself over the precipice, exposing yourself to certain death?" |
15250 | You remember this, without doubt?" |
15250 | cried Mr Chên in despair,"what is to be done now? |
15250 | do you not know that your victim was a deputy of the King of Heaven? |
15250 | he cried,"what diabolical suggestions are these that you dare to make in my presence?" |
37245 | ''An''we do n''t want no Daddy Skavarnak here no more, do we?'' |
37245 | ''And has she got her own little friends out of the power of the witch after all her love and patience?'' |
37245 | ''And where is Monday and the others?'' |
37245 | ''Are my dear little friends happy?'' |
37245 | ''Are n''t there?'' |
37245 | ''Are we going the right way?'' |
37245 | ''Are you going to give the little lark what it wants?'' |
37245 | ''Are you really Betty who played the"Witch in the Well"with us that terrible day?'' |
37245 | ''Are you really, you poor things?'' |
37245 | ''Are you? |
37245 | ''Are you?'' |
37245 | ''But if it should be true,''persisted Gerna,''will you give me a purseful of golden money if I do n''t take you to the goog?'' |
37245 | ''But who told''ee about the wicked Skavarnak an''his doings?'' |
37245 | ''But why does she want the Wise Woman to die?'' |
37245 | ''Ca n''t you get up the witch''s stairs and bring them down?'' |
37245 | ''Ca n''t you hide the pocket somewhere?'' |
37245 | ''Can not you guess who he is?'' |
37245 | ''Did it really fly up the witch''s stairs?'' |
37245 | ''Did she?'' |
37245 | ''Did you hear what he said?'' |
37245 | ''Did you really say all that to his face-- refuse his gold and call him a Spriggan?'' |
37245 | ''Did you really?'' |
37245 | ''Did you? |
37245 | ''Do you ever get mouth- speech with the poor little dears?'' |
37245 | ''Do you really want the Little Long- Eared?'' |
37245 | ''Do you really?'' |
37245 | ''Do you think we shall get to the Tolmên before the sun gets up?'' |
37245 | ''Have n''t you seen your little True Love all those long years?'' |
37245 | ''Have you been in this prison- purse a long time?'' |
37245 | ''Have you been out anywhere?'' |
37245 | ''Have you brought the Magic Horn with you?'' |
37245 | ''Have you found our lost purse yet?'' |
37245 | ''Have you found the Magic Horn?'' |
37245 | ''Have you found the Magic Horn?'' |
37245 | ''Have you found the purse I told you of?'' |
37245 | ''Have you looked in the cave under the castle?'' |
37245 | ''Have you really been in this bag ninety- nine years?'' |
37245 | ''Have you really, you little dears?'' |
37245 | ''Have''ee brought the lark''s music along with''ee?'' |
37245 | ''Have''ee brought the sunbeams?'' |
37245 | ''Have''ee got the hare?'' |
37245 | ''How can I give you back your eyes and your ears?'' |
37245 | ''How can I?'' |
37245 | ''How did you come to lose your purse?'' |
37245 | ''How do you know he does?'' |
37245 | ''How ever did it get up here? |
37245 | ''How is it you have n''t been picking limpets lately?'' |
37245 | ''How?'' |
37245 | ''However did he get here? |
37245 | ''However did she manage to do it?'' |
37245 | ''However did you get into this purse?'' |
37245 | ''However did''ee manage to lift the cheeld on to your lap, Joan?'' |
37245 | ''I am glad!--Where are they?'' |
37245 | ''I ent felt so well since I was took with the rheumatics, and me hands do n''t look so twisted, do they?'' |
37245 | ''I had n''t forgotten you,''said the child a little sadly;''but I could n''t come before,''cause----''''Because what?'' |
37245 | ''Is the Lantern any good?'' |
37245 | ''Is there anything I can do for you, Pincher? |
37245 | ''Mammie Trebisken''s request was a downright sensible one this time, was n''t it?'' |
37245 | ''May I ask what you have got in your pinny''( pinafore),''which you are holding so tight?'' |
37245 | ''May I come in and light it?'' |
37245 | ''May I come in and light my pipe?'' |
37245 | ''May I come in and light my pipe?'' |
37245 | ''May I come in and light my pipe?'' |
37245 | ''May I light it with a twig from your fire?'' |
37245 | ''Must I give them back?'' |
37245 | ''Nobody who can help me to get wings?'' |
37245 | ''Oh, will you, dear little girl?'' |
37245 | ''Please, little grey- bird,[ 43] will you drop a note of your song into this bottle for Gratitude''s sake?'' |
37245 | ''Pretending, are''ee, an?'' |
37245 | ''Shall I go up your stairs and bring them?'' |
37245 | ''She did n''t say, did she?'' |
37245 | ''So you did take our Ninnie- Dinnie to the bal?'' |
37245 | ''Surely you do not love money more than you do kindness and pity? |
37245 | ''The money will come just when we most want it-- won''t it, Great- Gran dear?'' |
37245 | ''Then you really believe I shall be able to fly up those stairs some day?'' |
37245 | ''Then, what shall I do to get up your stairs?'' |
37245 | ''There is nothing I can do, is there, to get a pair of wings?'' |
37245 | ''Was it only''cause you would n''t marry that old Spriggan king you got put into this prison?'' |
37245 | ''Was that all you saw there?'' |
37245 | ''We have reached the Tolmên, have we not?'' |
37245 | ''Were the song- thrushes willing to give their feathers?'' |
37245 | ''Were you not afraid?'' |
37245 | ''Were you really a boy once? |
37245 | ''What am I now?'' |
37245 | ''What are you doing here, my pretty maids?'' |
37245 | ''What did you hope to find there, eh?'' |
37245 | ''What do you think?'' |
37245 | ''What eyes and ears?'' |
37245 | ''What have you been and done with Thursday, you bad old witch?'' |
37245 | ''What have you been and done with Wednesday?'' |
37245 | ''What have you done with Tuesday?'' |
37245 | ''What impossible thing is Mammie Trebisken going to ask you to bring back to- day?'' |
37245 | ''What is it for?'' |
37245 | ''What kind of music?'' |
37245 | ''What shall I bring you home?'' |
37245 | ''What shall I bring you home?'' |
37245 | ''What shall I bring''ee home, Mammie Trebisken?'' |
37245 | ''What spell?'' |
37245 | ''What threat?'' |
37245 | ''What way?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever did''ee bring me home a pailful of sunbeams for, if you want me to give it away again?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever did''ee let the Pail get hold of''ee for?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever do you mean, little mister?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever for, cheeld- vean?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever for?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever for?'' |
37245 | ''Whatever made her turn you into a hare?'' |
37245 | ''When did you find it?'' |
37245 | ''Where are they, you wicked old witch?'' |
37245 | ''Where are they?'' |
37245 | ''Where are they?'' |
37245 | ''Where is Friday and Little Saturday?'' |
37245 | ''Where is Monday?'' |
37245 | ''Where is my little maid Monday?'' |
37245 | ''Where is the Magic Horn?'' |
37245 | ''Where is the bottle?'' |
37245 | ''Where?'' |
37245 | ''Whither away, my little dear?'' |
37245 | ''Who is he?'' |
37245 | ''Who told''ee all that, cheeld?'' |
37245 | ''Whoever heard of a bird talking before?'' |
37245 | ''Whose stairs?'' |
37245 | ''Why could it not?'' |
37245 | ''Why did n''t they do that when I was in danger of being drowned?'' |
37245 | ''Why ever did n''t your little True Love come and take you away?'' |
37245 | ''Why ever do n''t''ee want the hare to be given back to his children?'' |
37245 | ''Why not?'' |
37245 | ''Why should I, when he have a- been so unkind to the dear Little People?'' |
37245 | ''Why should I, when it is making my little place look handsome? |
37245 | ''Will it really?'' |
37245 | ''Will she help me to get wings, do you think?'' |
37245 | ''Will you blow over me three strong, clear blasts, dear William John? |
37245 | ''Will you help me, dear little Mister Spriggan?'' |
37245 | ''Will you never be able to get back your real shape, you poor little thing?'' |
37245 | ''Wo n''t you go and look for it now?'' |
37245 | ''Would you really?'' |
37245 | ''You are n''t going, are you, dear Little People?'' |
37245 | ''You do n''t mean for to say so?'' |
37245 | ''You do n''t mean to say so?'' |
37245 | ''You do n''t mean to say so?'' |
37245 | ''You do n''t mean to say the little dear have n''t come back?'' |
37245 | ''You have not come to give me into the power of the Spriggans, have you?'' |
37245 | ''You thought I should look as old as your Great- Grannie, did n''t you?'' |
37245 | ''You wo n''t take the cheeld out on the moors to- day, Tom, will''ee?'' |
37245 | And do you know the Witch o''the Well?'' |
37245 | Are you looking for the precious bag now?'' |
37245 | Are you not glad you are the means of setting me free and bringing me unspeakable happiness?'' |
37245 | Are you not really a hare?'' |
37245 | As the small voice in the purse was silent:''If I do n''t take you to the goog, will you give me some of the dear Little People''s golden money?'' |
37245 | Can you talk?'' |
37245 | Do you want to be rich, dear little maid?'' |
37245 | Do you?'' |
37245 | Eh, my handsome?'' |
37245 | I am awful glad-- aren''t you?'' |
37245 | If you do, she will take you all away, and then what shall I do without my dear little maids?'' |
37245 | Is there any hint of the sunrise?'' |
37245 | Joan, being all impatience to see her man, cried out:''What are''ee so stupid about, an? |
37245 | May I have them now and try them on?'' |
37245 | May I look into them for you and see?'' |
37245 | Shall I? |
37245 | She is better than all the lark''s music an''the Pool''s shine, is n''t she?'' |
37245 | What are you doing down there, and the waves breaking all around you?'' |
37245 | What do you want them for?'' |
37245 | What shall I see next?'' |
37245 | What was''em like, Miss Bessie Jane?'' |
37245 | Will she ever be able to fly up the witch''s stairs, I wonder?'' |
37245 | Will they?'' |
37245 | Will you let me be your witch instead of your little friend?'' |
37245 | Will you please take me down to the sea now? |
37245 | Will you, dear little maid?'' |
37245 | You are late getting sand, arn''t you?'' |
37245 | You will do me that kindness, wo n''t you? |
37245 | You wo n''t be afraid to take me over the bog now, will you, dear little maid?'' |
37245 | You wo n''t give up now, whatever it costs, will you, dear?'' |
37245 | You wo n''t take me to Piskey Goog, whatever the little Brown Man offers you, will you, dear?'' |
37245 | You would like to be rich, would n''t you?'' |
37245 | [ 31] Can it be believed?'' |
37245 | has the bad old witch come and taken away Tuesday?'' |
37245 | has the witch been here again, and taken away Thursday?'' |
37245 | have you forgotten the rhyme the dinky woman sang when she brought me to Mammie Trevisken--''By magic and Pail, And the Skavarnak''s wail''? |
37245 | how am I to get my wings now?'' |
37245 | what ever shall I do now? |
37245 | where is Wednesday?'' |
51002 | But what''s his real name? |
51002 | Catch one? |
51002 | Did the Governor call you, father? |
51002 | Even though you did give it, do you mean to say that for one roll of silk you will carry away this box? 51002 How is it that your Excellency finds yourself in this box in this unaccountable way?" |
51002 | However did that happen? |
51002 | If this does not mean your Excellency,said they,"whom can it mean?" |
51002 | Oh, my mother, why had you the heart to do so cruelly? |
51002 | She laughed and said,''Is this not within the three days of your public celebration, and according to the agreement by which we parted?'' 51002 Then,"said he,"you did not know of the official order issued?" |
51002 | Very well,said the magistrate;"but can you really make good, and do you truly know how to call back departed spirits?" |
51002 | What do you propose? |
51002 | What would you do with it? |
51002 | Where is she? |
51002 | Who are you? |
51002 | Who is there,he asked,"that would bother himself about me? |
51002 | Whose house is this, anyway? |
51002 | Whose house is this,thought Yoo,"with its beautiful garden?" |
51002 | Why did you not think it out better than that, father? 51002 Why not catch one of them?" |
51002 | Your Excellency is a noble, and I am a low- class woman; how can you think of such a thing? 51002 ''How do you come here?'' 51002 A little later there came a rap at the door, when Kwon awakened and asked,Who is there?" |
51002 | After ten years a guest called one day, and saluting him asked,"Is that grave yonder, beyond the stream, yours?" |
51002 | Are you a genii or are you a Buddhist, so marvellously to bring back the dead to life? |
51002 | As I am not skilled in any handicraft, and do not know Chinese letters, what else can I do?" |
51002 | Astonished, I asked, saying,''How is it, old man, that you have lost your legs?'' |
51002 | At last he turned to the old man, and said,"Well, grand- dad, do you know the flavour of verses like these?" |
51002 | But I m asked,"Who was the man, and where did he live?" |
51002 | But how can I get hold of the books I need?" |
51002 | But since you so command, how can I do but accede gladly?" |
51002 | But the host smiled upon him, raised his hands and asked,"Do you not know me? |
51002 | By what law do creatures like foxes and wild cats so change? |
51002 | Chang replied,"Both are changed, for how could the body change without the soul?" |
51002 | Chang, sometimes, without even inclining his head, would say,"Well, how goes it with you, eh?" |
51002 | Could my heart be other than broken?" |
51002 | Could you not come to me to live here? |
51002 | Could you not have thought, mother, of these things and given him at least some kindly welcome? |
51002 | Do you mean it as a joke?" |
51002 | Do you not know me?" |
51002 | Do you understand?" |
51002 | Even of the faithful among the ancients was there ever a better than Mo?" |
51002 | False mutangs ought to be killed, but you would not kill an honest mutang, would you? |
51002 | From that time on the people of Seoul began faithful offerings to the God of War, for had he not saved the city? |
51002 | Han was astonished beyond measure, and asked,"May I not also come into possession of this wonderful gift?" |
51002 | Have you had something to eat?" |
51002 | He also asked that if one be truly transformed will the soul change as well as the body, or the body only? |
51002 | He at once dismounted, bowed, and said,"Why do you come thus, mother, not in a chair, but on foot?" |
51002 | He gave a start, and asked,"How did you come here?" |
51002 | He sent a yamen- runner to have her arrested, and when she was brought before him he asked,"Are you a mutang?" |
51002 | He then asked,"Are you not afraid to die, that you stay here in this county?" |
51002 | He thought to himself,"I have done no wrong, therefore why need I fear the lightning?" |
51002 | His Majesty asked,"Who are you, and how did you get in here?" |
51002 | His associates replied in wonder,"Your Excellency is still strong and hearty, and able for many years of work; why do you speak so?" |
51002 | Hong replied,"What do you mean by''great man,''you impudent brat? |
51002 | How can you tolerate them in your presence?" |
51002 | How could I do such things?" |
51002 | How could he ever have come so far for one so low and vile? |
51002 | How old are you? |
51002 | I am an expert in reading the hills, and I''ll tell you of a site; would you care to see it?" |
51002 | I did not know what he meant, and so asked,''What beautiful person?'' |
51002 | I m asked,"What is this you have; do you intend to kill me?" |
51002 | I said,''Yes, but how do you know me?'' |
51002 | If Se- jong had not been a great and enlightened king, how could it have happened? |
51002 | In a little a secretary came forward, stood in front of the raised dais to transmit commands, and the King asked,"Where do you come from? |
51002 | Is he not here? |
51002 | Is that true?" |
51002 | It is difficult to have one''s gifts known in high places; how much more difficult before a king? |
51002 | Kwon asked,"How can I save you?" |
51002 | Might I accompany you some day when you take your turn?" |
51002 | Now what have you to say? |
51002 | On his arrival his Majesty asked,"When all have gone off for a gay time, why is it that you remain alone?" |
51002 | One day his wife said to him,"Would you like to enter into the inner enclosure and see as the fairies see?" |
51002 | One day this parent, thus beaten, screamed out,"Oh, God, why do you not strike dead this wicked man who beats his mother?" |
51002 | One guest remarked,"But he, too, is human; why can not he be moved?" |
51002 | One of the two said,"What possible proof can you have?" |
51002 | Please save me, wo n''t you?" |
51002 | Puk- chang replied,"Shall I tell you how it goes with him, and how far he has come on the way?" |
51002 | Said he,"How is it that you, a slave, dare to marry with a man of the aristocracy?" |
51002 | Said he,"The barbarians will not touch this town; why do you run so?" |
51002 | Shall I roast these and bring them to you?" |
51002 | She added also,"Did you get into trouble with a yangban there when you came by?" |
51002 | She alighted just in front of me, and to my surprise, taking my hand, said,''Are you not Sim Heui- su?'' |
51002 | She answered,"Are you not Chol- lo( Brass Tiger), and have we not separated for good, years ago? |
51002 | She brought the light, and then he said,"Sit down too, and smoke a little, wo n''t you?" |
51002 | She laughed, saying,"Do you mean to joke about it?" |
51002 | She replied,"How could I dare do such a thing?" |
51002 | She said,"We have been separated three years already; what reason have you to come now and make such a disturbance?" |
51002 | She said,''Did you not on such and such a day go to such and such a Minister''s house and look on at the gathering?'' |
51002 | So great a loss, what could equal it? |
51002 | Some say that the fox carries a magic charm by which it does these magic things, but can this account for the wild cat? |
51002 | Such being the case, should I not bow before him and show him reverence?" |
51002 | Sympathetically he asked,"Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
51002 | Take this place, then, off my hands, will you, and the woman too?" |
51002 | The Deputy, alarmed, said,"How can your Excellency say that your servant''s contemptible daughter is beautiful? |
51002 | The Governor clapped her shoulder, and said,"Well, really now, how is it that you know of this? |
51002 | The Governor was greatly delighted, and said,"How is it that you can plan so wonderfully? |
51002 | The Governor''s son looked in surprise and displeasure, and asked,"Why do you cry?" |
51002 | The King asked again,"You know the classics so well, do you know something also of the Book of Changes?" |
51002 | The King laughed, and said,"This is a simple matter to settle; why should my little sister make so great an affair of it, and bow before me? |
51002 | The King was greatly pleased with this reply, and asked again,"Do you know how to write verses?" |
51002 | The Minister said,"Indeed, that''s wonderful; but if it were not for men like yourself how should I ever come to know these things?" |
51002 | The aunt laughed, and asked,"Why should he be beaten; what''s the reason, pray?" |
51002 | The famous Minister, pretending ignorance, arose and said,"An old countryman like myself, could you expect him to know? |
51002 | The magistrate asked,"How do you know that there are honest mutangs?" |
51002 | The mysterious stranger said,"Why should you die? |
51002 | The one whose right hand he held, said,"Why do you hold me so? |
51002 | The scholar replied,"That will be satisfactory, but again, how shall I do in case they make the new coat?" |
51002 | The secretary asked,"Where are you going, please?" |
51002 | The servant gave a startled look, and asked,"How do you know?" |
51002 | The two also looked back and forth in alarm, saying,"What''s this that''s happened? |
51002 | The voice replied,"Do n''t you know my voice? |
51002 | The wife laughed, and said,"Would you really like to see her? |
51002 | The woman went out then and answered, saying,"Who comes thus at midnight to make such a disturbance?" |
51002 | The woodman asked,"Why can you not? |
51002 | The woodman spoke roughly to her, saying,"Do you not know that you, a wicked woman, have caused the death of a great man?" |
51002 | Then addressing me he asked,''How is it that you have come here? |
51002 | Then he lifted his glass and inquired,''Would you like to meet a very beautiful person?'' |
51002 | Then he said,"Who are you, anyhow; what kind of devil, pray, that you dare to push towards me so in my office? |
51002 | There was a fellow- servant there who asked him,"Have you had something to drink?" |
51002 | They asked,"Who are you, anyway?" |
51002 | They said to one another,"Who is that mourner that goes riding by without dismounting? |
51002 | They sent an attendant to arrest and bring his servant, whom they asked,"Who is your master?" |
51002 | This is the whole group, the dog behind, the falcon just above, and the cat in front, how then can the pheasant fly? |
51002 | True, I''ll give it just as you have commanded, but what about it if they refuse to listen? |
51002 | Was this not strange?" |
51002 | We can not live here all our lives, neither can we return home; what do you think we ought to do?" |
51002 | What do you do for a living? |
51002 | What do you say?" |
51002 | What do you think of it?'' |
51002 | What is fear?" |
51002 | What is your Majesty''s reason, please, for this action?" |
51002 | What is your name? |
51002 | What ought we to do? |
51002 | What shall I do?" |
51002 | What shall I do?" |
51002 | What shall we do about it?" |
51002 | What shall we do?" |
51002 | What shall we do?" |
51002 | When evening began to fall a young woman came to Chon''s house, a very beautiful woman too, and asked,"Is the master Chon at home?" |
51002 | When that comes to pass please call me, wo n''t you? |
51002 | When they separated the King said,"You have all this knowledge and yet have never been made use of? |
51002 | Who are you?" |
51002 | Why am I wholly useless?" |
51002 | Why do n''t you open the door?" |
51002 | Why do you go to a servant''s house and not to mine?" |
51002 | Why do you object? |
51002 | Why have you come?" |
51002 | Why is it that though a spiritual being he is unable to do what beasts do? |
51002 | Why should I not know? |
51002 | Why should a grown man lose his life for the sake of a girl? |
51002 | Will any say that the hills do not move? |
51002 | Will that do?" |
51002 | Will you come with me and not be afraid?" |
51002 | Will you consent?" |
51002 | Will you consent?" |
51002 | XLIX WHO DECIDES, GOD OR THE KING? |
51002 | Yee answered,"Hungry, are you? |
51002 | Yi asked of the guest,"Why did you tell the master to change the site?" |
51002 | You are not a common scholar, why, therefore, should you be so proud to begin with and so humble now?" |
51002 | You became my son in order to kill me, your father; why, therefore, should I not in my turn kill you? |
51002 | and why are you so frightened? |
51002 | asked she;"and why are you so anxious? |
48605 | Ah, Mogol Bird,said the old woman,"whither hast thou come?" |
48605 | Ah, Nikita,said the Terrible Tsar in great distress,"what shall I do? |
48605 | Ah, brother,he said,"how is it now with the Terrible Tsar?" |
48605 | Ah, my good youth,said the old woman gently, and as one would speak to a child,"did I frighten you? |
48605 | Ah,he said,"thou Old Cossáck, Ilya of Murom, how could I refrain from punishing Nikitich? |
48605 | And can you buy such steeds as yours cheaply in India the Glorious? |
48605 | And what saw you in Holy Russia? |
48605 | Are there not even servants to wait upon you? |
48605 | Are you the man,he asked,"who boasted that you could find me a bride ruddier than the sun, fairer than the moon, and whiter than snow?" |
48605 | But do you know how to make shoes? |
48605 | But who are you and whence do you come? |
48605 | Can everything be done, then? |
48605 | Can you tell me, uncle, where she may be found? |
48605 | Did they pass you with the dishes,she asked,"or did they jeer at you?" |
48605 | Did you not impose the great vow upon us of your own choice? |
48605 | Do n''t you remember how we fixed it? |
48605 | Do you not know your own young wife Vasilissa, of whom you made your boast? |
48605 | Do you sleep, Vasily,she said,"and take your ease and care nothing for the peril which is even now at your gates? |
48605 | Have they come for me? 48605 Have they come for me?" |
48605 | Have you not heard how terrible our Tsar really is? 48605 Have you then bold wrestlers, as well as expert bowmen?" |
48605 | Hey, Vasily the Turbulent, why do you spurn me? 48605 How are you served?" |
48605 | How can one of us do such a great deed as this? 48605 How could you hope, you old dog, to prevail against my mighty host?" |
48605 | How did we do that? |
48605 | How did you come here? |
48605 | How did you come here? |
48605 | How did you come here? |
48605 | How is it with your bride? |
48605 | How much? |
48605 | If I cut off your light head, will it grow again? 48605 Ilya, son of weakness,"they said,"how is it now with your strength?" |
48605 | Ilya, son of weakness,they said,"how is it with your strength?" |
48605 | Is my hand heavy, my lord and master? |
48605 | Is my strength waning? |
48605 | Is the feast not to your taste? 48605 Is the journey long?" |
48605 | It is tied up in the broom, silly one,said Koschei;"why do you wish to know?" |
48605 | Made? 48605 My dear boys,"he said,"which of you will go and seek Golden Tress?" |
48605 | My son,she said,"why do you delight in going about the city making cripples? |
48605 | Oh, my very, very own nephew,said the old man;"and whither is God leading you?" |
48605 | Shall I go? |
48605 | Stop, stop, grandfather,he said,"what was the question which you put to me?" |
48605 | Think you,he cried in righteous anger,"that we went to Kiev town for the royal cup? |
48605 | We are willing enough to make such a staff,said the master smith,"but who will turn the iron? |
48605 | We are willing enough,said the master smith,"to make such a staff, but who will turn the iron?" |
48605 | Well, what is wrong now? |
48605 | Well,said the Terrible Tsar,"what shall we do now? |
48605 | What ails you on your wedding morning? |
48605 | What ails your sad heart, bold youth? |
48605 | What country clown is this? |
48605 | What do you hold in your right hand and in your left? |
48605 | What does this mean? |
48605 | What is your name and to which horde do you belong? |
48605 | What is your pleasure? |
48605 | What is your pleasure? |
48605 | What is your pleasure? |
48605 | What is your pleasure? |
48605 | What is your pleasure? |
48605 | What makes you halt, Ivan Tsarevich? |
48605 | What petty town is this of Kiev? 48605 What shall I boast of?" |
48605 | What shall I do? |
48605 | What shall we do to you now, young Kasyan? |
48605 | What strength is in thee now? |
48605 | What will the Prince do to us in the morning,they asked,"when he finds that we have drunk up all his golden spires and crosses?" |
48605 | What? |
48605 | Whatever can have happened? |
48605 | When did we make it? |
48605 | Whence come you, young man? |
48605 | Where are you going, Ivan, son of the Great White Tsar? |
48605 | Where are you journeying? |
48605 | Whither away, Vasily? |
48605 | Whither do you wander? 48605 Who are my new guests and whence have they come? |
48605 | Who are you, gallant youth? |
48605 | Who are you, goodly youth? |
48605 | Who asks? |
48605 | Who goes? |
48605 | Who is this who has come to town? |
48605 | Whom shall we send against Falcon the Hunter? |
48605 | Whom shall we send as our royal envoy to far- off Lithuania? |
48605 | Whom shall we send,asked Prince Vladimir,"to invite the hero to our banquet?" |
48605 | Whom shall we send? |
48605 | Why do you bathe,she said,"in Jordan river? |
48605 | Why do you use this old man in such a cruel manner? |
48605 | Why eat me? |
48605 | Why eat me? |
48605 | Why not? |
48605 | Why should I fight with Ilya upon the open plain? 48605 Why so?" |
48605 | Why, where is the old man? |
48605 | Will it please you,he said courteously,"to accept the challenge of my heroes to a shooting match?" |
48605 | Will your sleep be short or long? |
48605 | After that she ran quickly home, and coming to the door of Vasily''s dungeon cried out:"Do you sleep, Vasily, and take your ease? |
48605 | And as for you, Nikitich, how does it stand with your case?" |
48605 | And what did he find in that hour of anxiety and the direst peril? |
48605 | Are you going there of your own free will or against your will?" |
48605 | As he stood looking around him a jolly old shoemaker came up and Ivan said to him,"Where are you going, my good man?" |
48605 | At once she saw Ivan and said to him:"Who are you, good youth?" |
48605 | Before they had reached the window of the Princess, Dunai said quietly,"Sleepest thou, Nastasya? |
48605 | But another Russian hero sprang to his nimble feet and cried,"What boorish fellow is this? |
48605 | But he also bowed to her and asked,"Where is Prince Vladimir, the Fair Sun of Kiev?" |
48605 | Ca n''t you draw the blind and keep out that silly light?" |
48605 | Can you tell me where I may find her?" |
48605 | Can you tell me where I may find her?" |
48605 | Can you tell me where I may find her?" |
48605 | Do you not know that your master will be taken from your head as you go homewards?" |
48605 | Do you not remember cutting the cloth?" |
48605 | Do you wish to go with me out upon the open plain and see which of us shall carry home the head of the other?" |
48605 | Have not I red gold, white silver, and fine seed pearls in great abundance? |
48605 | Have you been far afield?" |
48605 | Have you come to fight against us or to serve us as before? |
48605 | Have you had visitors?" |
48605 | Have you no fear of our barrier?" |
48605 | He had scarcely dressed himself when the jolly old shoemaker came into his room and said,"Well, young man, are the shoes ready?" |
48605 | He is a man of discretion-- for what can a woman do alone in such a strait? |
48605 | His anger rose, and raising his head he cried:"Fair Sun Vladimir, do you think to place me among the crows while you feast with the eagles? |
48605 | How can I make shoes by to- morrow when I am not allowed to measure the exalted foot of the beautiful Tsaritza? |
48605 | How can the youthful aged one be alive after three years''starvation?" |
48605 | How can you marry?" |
48605 | How have you found out the place of my concealment?" |
48605 | How is this for an adventure on a fine morning for Nikitich the slayer of dragon brides?" |
48605 | How made? |
48605 | Ilya, do you sleep there and take your ease, unmindful of the great misfortune that threatens to o''erwhelm you? |
48605 | Is there no Princess who is my mate, and who will we d with me? |
48605 | It is very wearisome here-- for of what use is a throne of a single emerald if there are no people? |
48605 | Ivan drank and drank deeply while his beautiful mother watched him closely, and when he was finished she asked,"Well, what strength is in thee?" |
48605 | Now will you accept a present from me in return? |
48605 | On the way across the courtyard he met an old man who looked at him and said:"Young man, where are you going?" |
48605 | Or do you fear the boasting time which is surely coming, when you shall have nothing of which you may brag?" |
48605 | Shall we have the captive for dinner?" |
48605 | So they sat down to supper, and when Koschei had eaten well and drunk better Peerless Beauty said to him,"Tell me, now, Koschei, where is your death?" |
48605 | Tell me, good youths, where is the straight way to the Sacred City?" |
48605 | The Prince was very angry, and looking round upon his household he asked sternly,"Which of you hath taken the royal cup?" |
48605 | The brothers looked up the face of the steep mountain and thought in their hearts,"How can a man climb that mountain- side? |
48605 | Then Ilya stood forth amongst them and said boldly,"Ye traders of Chernigof, and citizens all, why do you pray when the time is come for action? |
48605 | Then aloud she said to the grinning shoemaker,"How did you make these?" |
48605 | Then aloud she said to the prinking shoemaker,"How did you make this?" |
48605 | Then one of them said to Sadko:"Why do you sit there, musician, and utter never a single word of boasting?" |
48605 | Then she bent her beautiful eyes upon Ivan and said in a voice like a silver bell,"Who are you, good youth?" |
48605 | Then the man told his trouble as shortly as possible, concluding with the words,"What think you, friends, of an order like that? |
48605 | Wakest thou not? |
48605 | Wakest thou not? |
48605 | Was it Ivan Tsarevich who was with you just now, at this moment, and recently?" |
48605 | Was it Ivan Tsarevich who was with you just now, at this moment, and recently?" |
48605 | Was it indeed the son of a peasant whom you gave me for a father?" |
48605 | Was there aught in Kiev or in the train of Vladimir to compare with India the Glorious?" |
48605 | What are fine couches and sideboards and flagons and furniture if there is no love?" |
48605 | What will it be when the Terrible Tsar and his young men awake from sleep? |
48605 | Whatever shall I do? |
48605 | When did we make them?" |
48605 | When his master had eaten well and drunk just as well, Nikita said in his ear,"Does the bride please you, or shall we set out to seek a better?" |
48605 | When they were gone the lady mother turned to her son and asked:"Did I not speak truth? |
48605 | Where are they? |
48605 | Where should I see Ivan Tsarevich?" |
48605 | Which is now of greatest worth in Russia, gold or silver or damascened steel?" |
48605 | Whither away, yourself?" |
48605 | Who made them? |
48605 | Whoever would have thought it?" |
48605 | Why do you meet together to bid farewell to the white world with all its joys?" |
48605 | Why have you passed our barrier without doing reverence to me or asking my leave?" |
48605 | Why have you turned my nephew Nikitich into a golden- horned heroic ox, and set him free to roam across the open steppe? |
48605 | Why kill an old man and rob him? |
48605 | Why should an old man wish for a wife? |
48605 | Why should he not be beaten?" |
48605 | Will you agree, one and all, to follow out my plan? |
48605 | Will you hear yourselves classed with carrion crows? |
48605 | Will you we d with Prince Vladimir, the Fair Sun of Kiev?" |
48605 | asked the Copper Tsaritza,"with your own will or against your will?" |
48605 | asked the Golden Tsaritza,"with your own will, or against your will?" |
48605 | asked the Silver Tsaritza,"with your own will or against your will?" |
48605 | he asked;"and have you any title of degree?" |
48605 | he cried in a trembling voice,"is it broad day already, and have they come to cut off my head? |
11938 | And how will you manage to return again here? |
11938 | But they have got horns: what on earth do you mean by saying that they have not? |
11938 | But,protested the egret"how have my white nestlings become black?" |
11938 | Dear me,said the Raja,"are they really dead?" |
11938 | Did I send you out to stroll about, or to start cutting the rice? |
11938 | Did you think, Grannie, that you could bite my iron bow and arrows? |
11938 | Fi, Fi,cried she"is it a_ Dome_ or a_ Hadi_ who is clasping me?" |
11938 | He meant that there was no cross beam from wall to wall,"Then you do n''t think him a fool at all? |
11938 | Ho, maker of pots, he who makes whole paddy into_ china_: where does he live? |
11938 | How can I marry you when my brothers are not married? |
11938 | How can we go back now? |
11938 | How do you know about their oath? |
11938 | How many are there in the box? |
11938 | How shall I reap it? |
11938 | How will you ever pay back such a sum? |
11938 | How,said he,"can the people see the wedding of a mighty man like myself in the dark?" |
11938 | Hulloacried Sahde Goala"where are you taking my wife to?" |
11938 | I have walked from home, father of my son- in- law? |
11938 | I quite agree,said the younger brother,"but now I have summoned the villagers, what can be done? |
11938 | In that case,returned the crocodile"would you mind teaching my five children?" |
11938 | Look at the bells,said the old man"can not you use your eyes?" |
11938 | Now you have heard what she has to sayput in the he- jackal"what to you think of the explanation? |
11938 | Oh, uncle,replied Mrs. Fox,"how could I turn my back on so great a personage as you?" |
11938 | Really, is it you my nephew? 11938 That is quite natural"answered the money- lender,"a white cow may have a black or brown calf: why should not you have black young ones?" |
11938 | Then perhaps you would like to have him for your husband? |
11938 | Then what are we to do? |
11938 | Then why are you hurt by it? 11938 Very well,"she answered; but to herself she thought"What does he mean by forbidding me to do these things? |
11938 | Well, where are the people who are going to judge the case? 11938 What are you cooking? |
11938 | What do you want with wise men? 11938 What for?" |
11938 | What has become of all your boasting? |
11938 | What has brought me to your memory now? 11938 What have you eaten?" |
11938 | What is it like, uncle? |
11938 | What, nephew, do you know how to read and write? |
11938 | Where are you off to so fast, uncle? |
11938 | Where are your eyes? 11938 Where have you come from, father of my daughter- in- law?" |
11938 | Who knows what you are at? |
11938 | Why do you ask me? |
11938 | Why it is fast asleep; what sort of a judge is that? |
11938 | Why was her husband the only one who had not come in person? 11938 Why, I taught it all to you this morning,"answered Marang Buru,"what do you mean by coming to me again?" |
11938 | Why? |
11938 | Yes,echoed the tiger,"what is it?" |
11938 | You, who are you? 11938 ( eram= will you sow) and every time he called, she answeredEram?" |
11938 | After sitting awhile, Kora suddenly said"Father, why did you not put up a king post when you were making this cow- shed?" |
11938 | After the wedding the couple started for the tiger''s home; all the way the unhappy bride wept and sang:--"How far off is our home, big head?" |
11938 | After walking for a time they came to a jungle; then Sit said to the sipahis"How far are we to go? |
11938 | And she called back"What do you want it for? |
11938 | And the father thought''What the boy says is true; the first crop is like the first child, if I kill him who will support me in my old age? |
11938 | And then he came to a squirrel which was chattering in a banyan tree, and he sang:--"Ho, ho, squirrel, Have you seen the Jhades jogi On this road?" |
11938 | And then he met some shepherd boys, and he sang to them:--"Ho, Ho, shepherds, Have you seen the Jhades jogi On this road?" |
11938 | And they refused: but he said"Why not? |
11938 | And when the goats died the boys lamented:"The goats have died, father, How far, father, Is it to the country of the Sitari Jogi?" |
11938 | Are you going away?" |
11938 | Are you going to sow it?" |
11938 | As they ate, Single- Trick pretended to get very angry and began to abuse his wife"You lazy slattern, why have you put no salt in the rice? |
11938 | At last one man said,"What are your advocates doing? |
11938 | At last the Rakhas asked"Who are you? |
11938 | At this sight the crocodile ran forward and caught the jackal, crying out"Show me my other four little ones; is this the way you treat my children?" |
11938 | But really she had none to give, however she only hurt her jaws biting so that she began to groan with pain:"What are you groaning for, Grannie?" |
11938 | But she only answered:--"Father and mother, why do you cry? |
11938 | But the boy said"Why should we do that? |
11938 | Can not you see the eaves?" |
11938 | Even if there is nothing in the house, we can work and earn wealth, but if life goes where shall we obtain it?" |
11938 | Have you ever seen such a thing? |
11938 | Hearing the noise a crocodile who lived in the tank poked his head out of the water and began"Well, nephew, what is that you are repeating?" |
11938 | Here are two dead fish, why are they laughing?" |
11938 | How can you stay with us; what could we give you to eat and what work could we find for you to do?" |
11938 | How far off are you, O our Karam Gosain?" |
11938 | How is it? |
11938 | How long do you intend to stay?" |
11938 | How much do you ask for?" |
11938 | How shall we drink milk? |
11938 | How shall we drink milk? |
11938 | How shall we reach the Ganges? |
11938 | I have seen a thousand men like you"And Jhalka answered"Who are you? |
11938 | I suppose that when he proposed that you should carry each other, you had not been doing much talking as you went along?" |
11938 | If you wo n''t believe that water can catch fire why do you say that a bullock gave birth to a calf? |
11938 | In the middle of the night the witch began to gnaw at Lakhan''s bow and he heard her gnawing and called out"What are you munching? |
11938 | Is it well with you and yours? |
11938 | No sooner did Kora catch sight of them than he began again"Whose can these cows be? |
11938 | O Karam Gosain, how far off are you?" |
11938 | O younger brother, where have you gone?" |
11938 | One day she went to the river to fetch water and the snake came out of the stream and said to her:"Woman, where is the wife whom you promised to me?" |
11938 | One day the Raja said,"This fellow is very handsome, I wonder what his wife is like?" |
11938 | Outside the door he saw a pair of shoes and a sword; at the sight he became wild with rage and drawing the sword he called out:"Who is in my room?" |
11938 | Presently he called out"Friend, I do not like the look of this tank: to whom does it belong?" |
11938 | Presently they met a bear; the madcap called out"You brute of a bear, what do you mean by coming to meet us like this? |
11938 | Seeing her disappearing the tiger thought to seize her, but as she kept her eyes on him he could only say"Hullo, what is the matter? |
11938 | So one evening the Santal met him and offered to teach him the dance but, he said he must be paid and what would the money- lender give? |
11938 | So the courtiers used to laugh and say to the Prince"Wait a little and we will find you a couple of wives;"the young man would answer,"What is that? |
11938 | Still I can not say that I have so little work as you; will you change with me for three or four days, so that I may have a rest?" |
11938 | That was the very matter I wanted you to decide; if you do n''t know, how can you judge about it?" |
11938 | The Raja asked"What is it? |
11938 | The Raja retorted"What is a tiger without a tail? |
11938 | The Raja said,"Do n''t cry like a baby; how can a simple child like that know better? |
11938 | The brothers said:"Where is this brother- in- law of ours?" |
11938 | The jackal said,"Why can not it be? |
11938 | The jackals somehow knew that he had been swindled out of the cow, and they met him saying"Well, man, have you lost your cow?" |
11938 | The merchant was very downcast to find everyone against him and the leopard said,"Well, whom will you consult next? |
11938 | The old man told him the name of the owner,"Then why has he put no post in the middle of it?" |
11938 | The tiger did not pass by at all that night but in the morning it appeared and called out"Who is up in the tree?" |
11938 | The wife said"Have you come for good this time, or must you again go back to the world?" |
11938 | The young bullock said"You came to this house first, friend; what sort of treatment does one get here?" |
11938 | The younger brother agreed to this and when the villagers came and asked what the quarrel was about he said,"Do n''t you know what the quarrel was? |
11938 | Then Chando said"who is this who is weeping and what has happened to her?" |
11938 | Then Chando''s wife shut up a locust in an iron pot and when Chando at last came home she asked him"Why have you been so long? |
11938 | Then Sit began to cry and lament his brother, singing--"O Brother Lakhan, where have you gone? |
11938 | Then he asked my sister what the light was; but she could only stammer out"What light? |
11938 | Then he came to a thorn bush, with a number of rags fluttering on it, and he sang:--"Ho, ho, plum bush, Have you seen the Jhades jogi On this road?" |
11938 | Then he met some boys tending buffaloes and he sang;--"Ho, ho, buffalo herds, Have you seen the Jhades jogi On this road?" |
11938 | Then she in her turn would ask"And how much wit have you?" |
11938 | Then the Tiger became abusive and called out,"What have you done with your head?" |
11938 | Then the master said"My man you have done a very foolish thing; why did you tie it up alive? |
11938 | Then the princess asked"If I mount you, will you jump over all these horses and this wall and escape?" |
11938 | Then the_ bonga_ came into the courtyard and put down the rice and looked about and said:"I saw something like a man here, where has he got to?" |
11938 | Then they said"Who are you who stop us?" |
11938 | There was once a rich Raja; and in order to frighten away thieves whenever he woke up at night he used to call out--"What are you people saying? |
11938 | They said"We shall take away your horse and all your food, will not that make you go?" |
11938 | We know of no gold coins: where are your witnesses? |
11938 | What will you give me if this is not proved to be true?" |
11938 | When the Raja''s attendants came back and saw that there were two men in the tree, they called out:"Why have you dishonoured our Raja? |
11938 | When the battle began the Birburi''s mother kept calling out"Well, Bosomunda, have you killed my son?" |
11938 | When the fish were carried into the presence of the Raja they both began to laugh: then the Raja said"What is the meaning of this? |
11938 | When the old woman''s sons came back from hunting she greeted them by saying:"Why did you not come back sooner? |
11938 | Where have you come from so late at night?" |
11938 | Where will you two human beings stay? |
11938 | Where will you two take shelter? |
11938 | Why are you going in backwards?" |
11938 | Why did you imprison the innocent creature until it died?" |
11938 | Why have they not got bells on?" |
11938 | Would it not be well for us to exchange news?" |
11938 | answered she"Am I to belong to any Dome or Hari?" |
11938 | asked the Rakhas,"and what are you trembling for?" |
11938 | get out of the way; I knocked your teeth out yesterday: arn''t you afraid? |
11938 | here is another Rakhas to match those I have got""What are you talking about?" |
11938 | said her friend:"wo n''t you be there? |
11938 | with body and skin? |
37472 | ''By whom?'' 37472 ''One day a man came up to me and said,"Are you looking for work?" |
37472 | ''Well, what''s that to do with there being no heart or ears?'' 37472 ''What does this mean?'' |
37472 | ''When the other three slaves came to my father, he asked them,Where is your master?" |
37472 | ''Where are they?'' 37472 ''Why, did n''t you know this was a washerman''s donkey?'' |
37472 | A wonder? |
37472 | Ah, where is he? |
37472 | Ah,cried she,"do you think I would say such a thing if it were not so?" |
37472 | Are you a traveler? |
37472 | Are you mad? |
37472 | Are you the man who married our mistress? |
37472 | As Bolookeea drew near, one of the genii said to him''Where are you going?'' 37472 Do n''t you see for yourself,"continued one of them,"that he is on the dust heap? |
37472 | Do you hear the great one coming? |
37472 | Do you know what your name is? |
37472 | Do you take me for a washerman''s donkey? |
37472 | How can I go? |
37472 | How could I help it? |
37472 | How so? |
37472 | How''s that, gentlemen? |
37472 | Hullo, old lady,said he;"how is it I smell a new kind of odor inside there?" |
37472 | Indeed? 37472 Is it possible that in this world there is anything that is positively good? |
37472 | Look here, old lady; ca n''t you put me on to some plan of getting near this big snake, that I may kill him? |
37472 | Mad? 37472 Now, husband,"persisted the lady,"what has Keejeepaa done to you? |
37472 | Now, when that man had wandered until he reached Egypt, he met another man, who asked him,''Who are you?'' 37472 Of course,"said the gazelle;"did n''t I promise you? |
37472 | Oh, everything is going along pretty well,said he;"what''s the news around here?" |
37472 | Oh, is it? |
37472 | Oh, well,said the master,"what can I do? |
37472 | Oh, yes, master; shall we march up to it? |
37472 | Then I said to him,''Where do you expect to find him, if he''s not yet born? 37472 Then Soongoora waited many days, until the lion and the donkey were both well and strong, when he said:''What do you think now, Simba? |
37472 | Well,said the lion,"what is it this time?" |
37472 | Well,said the master,"what do you want, old woman?" |
37472 | Well? |
37472 | What about? |
37472 | What are you thinking about? |
37472 | What do you mean by talking in that manner to me? |
37472 | What do you want, then? |
37472 | What peculiarity is there about a washerman''s donkey? |
37472 | What was your father''s name? |
37472 | What would be the best thing to do with you, then? |
37472 | What''s the matter with you? |
37472 | What''s your name? |
37472 | What? 37472 What?" |
37472 | Where are his books? |
37472 | Where do you come from? |
37472 | Where, master? |
37472 | Who has beaten you so dreadfully? |
37472 | Who in the world ever before knew of a gazelle that could speak? |
37472 | Who is your mistress? |
37472 | Whose honey? |
37472 | Why do n''t you come and walk in our town? |
37472 | Why do you say that, mistress? |
37472 | Why, how is that? |
37472 | Why, what is there to tell? |
37472 | Why,said he,"I was thinking this: When people like us put on new coats, where do the old ones go to?" |
37472 | ''Whose son are you?'' |
37472 | After the cry had been repeated several times, the sultan said to his attendants,"Who is doing all that calling?" |
37472 | And directly an old woman inside answered,"Who is that calling so loudly?" |
37472 | As soon as he was within reach, the lion caught hold of him, and asked,"Who was up there with you?" |
37472 | At last I came to a town where one asked me,"Who are you?" |
37472 | At last he said,"Well?" |
37472 | At last some of the people plucked up courage; and, going to the sultan, said:"How is this, master? |
37472 | At this Haamdaanee turned and said:"Why do you push me on the cheek, when I''ve done nothing to you? |
37472 | At this the monkey poked his head out from among the upper branches and asked, in great surprise,"Going? |
37472 | But Eenzee said,"If I were so powerful would I be eaten by the gazelle?" |
37472 | But Haamdaanee, paying no attention to the men, said to Moohaadeem,"How much for one of your gazelles?" |
37472 | But Kaamba said,"If I were so powerful would I be cut by a knife?" |
37472 | But Keesoo said,"If I were so powerful would I be burned by the fire?" |
37472 | But Keeyambaaza said,"If I were so powerful would I be bored through by the rat?" |
37472 | But Koosee said,"If I were so powerful would I be stopped by a mud wall?" |
37472 | But Maajee said,"If I were so powerful would I be drunk by the ox?" |
37472 | But Moto said,"If I were so powerful would I be put out by water?" |
37472 | But Ng''ombay said,"If I were so powerful would I be tormented by the fly?" |
37472 | But Paaka said,"If I were so powerful would I be tied by a rope?" |
37472 | But Paanya said,"If I were so powerful would I be eaten by a cat?" |
37472 | But in a very little while Simba roared out angrily:"Who are you, I say? |
37472 | But the gazelle answered:"Ah, my master, can I take these soldiers with me and put Sultan Daaraaee to shame? |
37472 | Did n''t you see him when I threw him down?" |
37472 | Do n''t you know me?" |
37472 | Do you know that he occupies himself with eating people, and donkeys, and horses, and oxen and goats and everything he can lay his hands on? |
37472 | Do you see it?" |
37472 | Do you think he would want to buy a gazelle? |
37472 | Every day, as I pass this place, I say,''How d''ye do, house?'' |
37472 | Food that is both sweet and bitter is good food, but if food were nothing but sweetness would it not be injurious?" |
37472 | Has he done you any wrong? |
37472 | Has this big snake a sword?" |
37472 | Have you rented all these things, or have they been given you? |
37472 | He was, of course, very much troubled at this; and his mother said,"Now, where do you expect to find this noondah? |
37472 | How d''ye do?" |
37472 | How did I get back here, I wonder?" |
37472 | How did you get this town? |
37472 | How''s this? |
37472 | If I take it to my master he will be killed; for, being a poor man, if they say to him,''Where did you get it?'' |
37472 | If he had any money, would n''t he buy a square meal, for once in his life? |
37472 | In the midst of the feast, who should appear at the foot of the tree but Sim''ba, the lion? |
37472 | Is it the noondah?" |
37472 | Is that so?" |
37472 | Is there anything else you want? |
37472 | Just then Mr. Simba, who owned the honey, came out again, and, looking up, inquired,"Who are you, up there?" |
37472 | Just then the children going along, and seeing him, laughed and hooted at him, calling out:"Hullo, Haamdaanee, where have you been? |
37472 | Koongooroo had lain in the street but a short time, when some passing kites saw him and inquired threateningly,"What are you doing here in our town?" |
37472 | Lion is inside, is he?" |
37472 | Looking up, and seeing them eating, he asked,"Who are you?" |
37472 | Next Mchaawee said,"Have you seen our country game?" |
37472 | Now, then, do you think yourself a match for him?" |
37472 | Now, what on earth are we to do?" |
37472 | One day I saw a stranger coming along, and I said to him,''Where are you from?'' |
37472 | Say nothing except,''How d''ye do?'' |
37472 | Seeing him so overcome, Keejeepaa asked,"Why, master, what''s the matter?" |
37472 | Shall I bring you your meat?'' |
37472 | So Simba caught the hare, and, holding him with his paw, said,"Now, what shall I do with you?" |
37472 | So he led them to the house of the king of the snakes, who, when he saw him, said,"Did n''t I tell you you would come back to kill me?" |
37472 | So, when the lion asked again,"Who are you?" |
37472 | Staring wildly he looked around to the right and left, saying:"Oh, who has played this trick on me? |
37472 | The master, looking around and seeing her, said:"What''s the matter now, old woman?" |
37472 | The next victim was a camel; and when they told the sultan he said:"What''s the matter with you folks? |
37472 | Then Bolookeea asked him,''Who are you?'' |
37472 | Then Keejeepaa said,"You do n''t bear any ill will against me, who am only a messenger?" |
37472 | Then another of those men broke in:"You''re very innocent, are n''t you? |
37472 | Then another one said:"What''s the use? |
37472 | Then his wife said:"Oh, husband, wo n''t you go down and see the poor gazelle? |
37472 | Then it came out of the well and said:"How? |
37472 | Then suddenly he thought to himself,"Where did that scorpion come from? |
37472 | Then the sultan asked him,"Why should this man invite you to his home and then speak ill of you?" |
37472 | Then the young man said,"Now the sun is setting, shall we fire at it, or let be till morning?" |
37472 | Then they exchanged salutations and compliments, after which she asked the gazelle,"What''s the news from your place, grandson?" |
37472 | Then, cautiously going back a little way, he called out:"How d''ye do, house? |
37472 | This is it,"said she, taking from its peg a very keen and beautiful blade, and handing it to him;"but what''s the use in bothering about it? |
37472 | This scared the youth pretty badly, and he faltered,"What are we to do?" |
37472 | Those three are already dead; and if you are killed also, will not that be one wound upon another to my heart?" |
37472 | To which he answered:"Have n''t I told you often enough not to bother me?" |
37472 | We eat rice; is n''t red millet good enough for a gazelle that cost only a dime?" |
37472 | Well, what is it?" |
37472 | What are you crying about? |
37472 | What are you frightened about?" |
37472 | What do you want from me?'' |
37472 | What has become of the inhabitants of the place?'' |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have I done?" |
37472 | What have you in that cage?" |
37472 | What is the matter with him?" |
37472 | What kind of animals?" |
37472 | What shall we do?" |
37472 | What work did my father do to support us?" |
37472 | What would he do with it? |
37472 | When he had heard it, he said:"Did he really tell you to make me red millet gruel?" |
37472 | When he returned in the same manner, his master asked:"Well, what''s the news? |
37472 | When the lion heard this he called out,"How d''ye do?" |
37472 | When the tortoise reached the ground, the lion said,"You''re pretty hard; what can I do to make you eatable?" |
37472 | Where are you going?'' |
37472 | Where do you come from? |
37472 | Where?" |
37472 | Who are you?" |
37472 | Who are you?'' |
37472 | Who are you?'' |
37472 | Who calls?" |
37472 | Who is the owner of this house? |
37472 | Who owns it?" |
37472 | Why are you beating me? |
37472 | Why are you beating me? |
37472 | Why are you beating me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why do you beat me? |
37472 | Why, then, should I grieve you? |
37472 | Why, what do you mean?" |
37472 | Wo n''t you make it?" |
37472 | Would you like a drink?" |
37472 | Yet he has never asked:''How did you get this house? |
37472 | You told me this honey was yours; am I right in suspecting that it belongs to Simba?" |
37472 | and the house always answers,''How d''ye do?'' |
37472 | and''What''s the news?'' |
37472 | ejaculated Keema;"do n''t you know about us? |
37472 | exclaimed his wife, staring at him in amazement;"do you wish her to feed our friend with stuff that a horse would not eat if he were ever so hungry? |
37472 | have n''t you your heart here?" |
37472 | have you got it?'' |
37472 | he cried;"who are you?" |
37472 | laughed Keejeepaa;"is that all? |
37472 | said she;"who would have thought you could be a match for him, my grandson?" |
37472 | said the gazelle, looking all around;"why, what is this wonder, that makes you act as if you were all broken up?" |
37472 | said the horse;"where do you come from, you son of Adam?" |
37472 | said the shark, anxiously;"why do n''t you speak?" |
37472 | they exclaimed with surprise,"are you not going to church to- day?" |
32877 | Ah, Monkey, why are you so cruel? 32877 Ah, has thy wife had a child lately? |
32877 | Ah, is that you, Lion? 32877 And art thou clever at it?" |
32877 | And how do you name the victor? |
32877 | And how, Naku, dost thou propose to act? 32877 And if I do this, what will you do for me?" |
32877 | And if you lose, what will be the forfeit? |
32877 | And what follows it? |
32877 | And what is that? |
32877 | And what may that be, greedy one? |
32877 | And where did he live? |
32877 | And where do you all sleep? |
32877 | And who is Gumbi? |
32877 | Are you Lion? |
32877 | Are you the rogue who killed our child? |
32877 | Black is it? |
32877 | But are you so much cleverer than you have already shown yourself? 32877 But do you know that it strikes me that she is very fat?" |
32877 | But do you think these things of which you talk are true? |
32877 | But is it in the direction of sunrise, or sunset, is it north or is it south of here? |
32877 | But is it possible to reach the moon in this manner? |
32877 | But whither shall we fly, my son? |
32877 | But whose child is it? |
32877 | But,said Salimba,"why should you wish to kill him, when we have enough meat still with us? |
32877 | Do you also wish to fight? |
32877 | Do you doubt it? |
32877 | Do you mean to say that you do not envy me my regal dignity and strength? |
32877 | Dost thou think she will be kind to me? |
32877 | Eh? 32877 Excellent, O Bateta; and what may the next be?" |
32877 | Go to the Soko( Gorilla? 32877 How can I tell thee that? |
32877 | How could an elephant understand our wishes? |
32877 | How is this, Sebwana? 32877 I do n''t know; but you have always been good to me, and you surely would not refuse me this favour, father?" |
32877 | I, Jackal? 32877 Is his ma not dead then?" |
32877 | Is she? |
32877 | Is this Bungandu? |
32877 | Is_ that_ all? |
32877 | Miserable,he cried,"what hast thou done?" |
32877 | Now, friend Buffalo, what sayest thou? |
32877 | Pardon, mighty Leopardess, but let me ask how do you propose to slay me? |
32877 | Then what is the object of such a story? |
32877 | Then why does it not suck? |
32877 | Thine? |
32877 | We heard them, of course,replied Baruti, with an indignant look;"for how could Kassim or I imagine such things? |
32877 | Well, but I am Gumbi myself, and how canst thou be my daughter? |
32877 | Well, my friends, do you hear what Mugassa says? |
32877 | Well, sister Crane, I hope you are all right this morning? |
32877 | Well,said Serpent, languidly,"what is it that you wish me to do?" |
32877 | What can that be? |
32877 | What do you mean by that? |
32877 | What do you mean, Parrot? |
32877 | What do you mean? |
32877 | What dost thou want? |
32877 | What is it you say, my son, you want the moon? |
32877 | What is that? |
32877 | What is the matter, my friend? |
32877 | What may this change portend, O Bateta? |
32877 | What may this tiny thing be that is so dreadful? |
32877 | What thing is that which I may not call my own, when I see it-- and what is it that is not in the king''s power to give me? |
32877 | What work canst thou do? |
32877 | What-- you mean about the disposing of my old ma? |
32877 | What? 32877 What? |
32877 | Where are you taking that cow to? |
32877 | Where are you, Jackal? |
32877 | Where is Jackal? 32877 Where is Jackal?" |
32877 | Where is this Serpent that will fight with me? |
32877 | Who art thou? |
32877 | Why are you standing there looking at me in that way? |
32877 | Why do you want to know? |
32877 | Why, miserable slave, how else should I kill you but with one scratch of my claws? |
32877 | Why, what ails thee, Kimyera? |
32877 | Why, what can be the matter with the brute, trifling with me in this manner? 32877 Why, what is the matter?" |
32877 | Why, what kind of a story is this, that finishes in that way? |
32877 | Will you match it against my strength? |
32877 | Yes, I am; and who are you that do not know me? |
32877 | Yes,replied Terrapin,"here I am, and you-- how do you feel now? |
32877 | You give it up, do you? |
32877 | You killed my ma, did you not? |
32877 | Ah, but it is a cruel death, though, is it not?" |
32877 | And what next?" |
32877 | Another question he gave me was,"What is it that looks both ways when you pass it?" |
32877 | Are we not partners?" |
32877 | Are ye all asleep? |
32877 | Art thou not our brother?" |
32877 | At it again, eh?" |
32877 | But how is your family to- day?" |
32877 | But what may that be which is secured in thy girdle?" |
32877 | But what will you give me if you lose?" |
32877 | But where is yours? |
32877 | But, Rabbit, you who are always wise, tell me how I may avenge myself?" |
32877 | By- the- bye, what about that trade you proposed to me?" |
32877 | Come, Ma Lion, had you not better try now, just to see if you wo n''t have better luck? |
32877 | Did not her father welcome her, and pardon the mother for very joy? |
32877 | Did not the girl find her father? |
32877 | Did not the old woman warn them of what would happen, and point to them how they might live in peace once again? |
32877 | Did you ever burn a dog before that you know the smell of its burnt body so well?" |
32877 | Did you ever see the likes of me before? |
32877 | Did you not hear him say he would carry you?" |
32877 | Did you not hear me ask you to say it was mine? |
32877 | Did you not succeed after all?" |
32877 | Do get it for me at once, wo n''t you?" |
32877 | Do you hear? |
32877 | Do you not know yet that I live only for your sake? |
32877 | Do you not think that I am very strong? |
32877 | Has he not yet returned? |
32877 | Have you no sense? |
32877 | Have you not heard of the feast he is about to give? |
32877 | He then asked me,"What is it that is bone outside and meat within?" |
32877 | How are the little ones?" |
32877 | How do you do to- day?" |
32877 | How do you do, Lion?" |
32877 | How likest thou its fragrance?" |
32877 | How many fingers hast thou?" |
32877 | How may I dare to again face my companions after my proud boast before them of your might and goodness? |
32877 | How may you be able to perform what you promise?" |
32877 | How shall we be ever able to reach it?" |
32877 | How would a little fellow like me have the courage to go so far from home if it were not that I am on service for Mugassa? |
32877 | I heard it first when on a visit to Gabunga''s; but who can tell it like him? |
32877 | I wonder what you will say to my plan? |
32877 | If I promise that I will never speak of you to any person again, will you help me more than you have done, if I am in distress?" |
32877 | Is it not a heavy one? |
32877 | Know you not that I am the strongest of all who dwell in the forest or wilderness? |
32877 | May it not be that they will ask,` who is this stranger that he should reign over us?'' |
32877 | May we not go shares and eat a little bit? |
32877 | Mugema, was ever anybody''s luck like this of ours? |
32877 | Munu, Munu, Munu, why do you doubt me?" |
32877 | My own mother, too?" |
32877 | One was,"What is it that always goes straight ahead, and never looks back?" |
32877 | Shall I help you?" |
32877 | Tell me why is this?" |
32877 | The Goat said to the Lion:"Well, now, my friend, where do you come from this day?" |
32877 | The bales were set down on the ground, and then their friend asked of Dudu and his wife--"Know you where you are?" |
32877 | The people belonged to her also, as well as their corn, and who could object to Wanyana''s cattle eating Wanyana''s corn? |
32877 | The woman upon seeing the body, stopped and asked,"What is the meaning of this?" |
32877 | Then Jackal turned to Dog, on recovering from his astonishment, and angrily asked,"Oh, Dog, do you know what you are doing? |
32877 | Then how can you say that I killed her?" |
32877 | They began their conversation by the Terrapin asking:"How is your family to- day, Miss Crane?" |
32877 | To Mugassa? |
32877 | To which of you does it belong?" |
32877 | Upon this he resolved to go himself, and when he met her he asked--"Who art thou, child?" |
32877 | Vexed and annoyed, Elephant cried angrily to Rabbit,"Why did you not answer as I told you? |
32877 | Was not her own choice of a husband found for her? |
32877 | Was not the young chief fortunate in possessing such a beautiful wife? |
32877 | What can I do now?" |
32877 | What can Kimyera do for Queen Naku?'' |
32877 | What do you say now to making another bargain?" |
32877 | What do you want?" |
32877 | What may be my father''s name, mother?" |
32877 | What say you?" |
32877 | What sayest thou? |
32877 | What shall I do?" |
32877 | What will you do?" |
32877 | What work, O Serpent?" |
32877 | What would they say, however, if they really knew how very sagacious I am? |
32877 | What? |
32877 | When have I chatted about you? |
32877 | When shall it be?" |
32877 | When she was seated, she cried out,"Come, Dudu, what are you looking at? |
32877 | Where are you going with that cow? |
32877 | Who will assist me now?" |
32877 | Whose is it?" |
32877 | Why did you not put that in the story?" |
32877 | Why didst thou not do as the soothsayer commanded thee? |
32877 | Why do n''t you step right in? |
32877 | Why do you stand guard over me to prevent my escape?" |
32877 | Why not have stayed at home instead of wandering into strange lands of which they knew nothing? |
32877 | Why should they have become discontented? |
32877 | Will ye not let a poor benighted stranger in? |
32877 | You confess it then? |
32877 | You remember the rubber, do n''t you? |
32877 | am I not strong, Ma Lion? |
32877 | and they will be wroth with me and try to slay me?" |
32877 | cried Jackal,"do you hear that? |
32877 | do you hear? |
32877 | dropped the goat for an instant and said,"Ah, it is you, my false friend, is it? |
32877 | shall we rear the child, or leave it here to perish?" |
32877 | that when I roar all who hear me bow down their heads, and shrink in fear?" |
32877 | to whom does it belong?" |
35410 | An''what you go go buy, Miss Princess? |
35410 | Bro''er Annancy a whé you mean fe do me, say a come you come fe kill me? |
35410 | Has my lover gone to sea? |
35410 | He dead? |
35410 | How I manage fe gi''him the fuppence? |
35410 | How you mean, me wife, fe ax me dat question? 35410 It is true,"she says,"that I am but a lean dog, but when the lean dog is dead what are you going to do?" |
35410 | No dog- flea a bit me up so, sir? 35410 So you have got three acres of coffee and four acres of bare land, then why do n''t you come and ask for me?" |
35410 | What are you doing with the grass, Robert? |
35410 | What me can take fe catch you? |
35410 | Whé mumma dé,literally,"where mamma is?" |
35410 | Whé you da do? |
35410 | You Bungo Mulatto, who is going to marry you? 35410 ( Levi always sings:--What is your retention, retention, retention?") |
35410 | ( What child does not suffer in this way?) |
35410 | 1- 6), as:"O what is greener than the grass? |
35410 | 118), or"sponsors,"who arrange the marriage? |
35410 | = Do you hear?] |
35410 | = What the time?= at what time? |
35410 | = Whé you wi''say=, what will you say? |
35410 | = a wha''me tell you, etc.= What did I tell you? |
35410 | = a whé me a go do?= What am I going to do, what shall I do? |
35410 | = howdy=, how do you do? |
35410 | = me no min tell=, me no been tell, did n''t I tell you? |
35410 | = tell goodbye.= They= tell= howdy( how do you do?) |
35410 | = whé fe do=, what to do? |
35410 | = ya= sometimes means_ here_, sometimes_ do you hear?_= rope=, pronounced ro- up. |
35410 | = ya=, do you hear? |
35410 | = ya=, do you hear? |
35410 | A little breathing time is given by:--[ Music: Good morning to you, mother; Good morning to you, daughter; What is your intention? |
35410 | A neighbour of mine used to be made very angry when he first came to Jamaica because when he asked"Have you seen so- and- so?" |
35410 | An the boy say:--"Ladies and gentlemen will you like to hear a song?" |
35410 | An''Annancy ask the question:--"Who hold me?" |
35410 | An''Brother Blacksmit''say:--"What sort of favour I can do for you?" |
35410 | An''Donkey say:--"How can you run me? |
35410 | An''Finger Quashy jump up tell Dog:--"Mr. Dog, me no tell you all time say you want one watchman? |
35410 | An''Ratta ask him:--"What for?" |
35410 | An''he sing like this:--[ Music: My eldes''sister, will you open the door? |
35410 | An''he take out the golden tongue an''teeth an''show it to the King, an''ask the question:--"How can a bird live without teeth an''tongue?" |
35410 | An''him go on, go on, till him believe Puss, an''him ask the question:--"Who hold me?" |
35410 | An''puppa say:--"What make you lef''me daughter a bush? |
35410 | An''someone answer him an''ask:--"What you want?" |
35410 | An''the Cock ask Dry- bone:--"What is your name?" |
35410 | An''the Devil ask a third time:-- My youngest sister will you open the door? |
35410 | An''the Devil get into a great temper an''say:--[ Music: What is roguer than a womankind? |
35410 | An''the King said:--"What you want?" |
35410 | An''the bird answer:--[ Music: Good marnin''to you, Soliday, Good marnin''to you, Soliday, Good marnin''to you, Soliday, How are you this marnin''?] |
35410 | An''the gal cry to her sister an''brother an''lover, an''they give her answer:--[ Music: Sister, you bring me some silver? |
35410 | An''what you think the fellow does? |
35410 | An''when him done laugh him tell Peafowl to say:--"Who hold me here?" |
35410 | Annancy eat fe him share, then turn back say:--"Bro''er Deat'', you no come come eat?" |
35410 | Annancy go home an''go to Candlefly yard tell him say:--"I never will be cravin''again, ya, Bro''er? |
35410 | Annancy said:--"Bro''er Cow, you want to go home with me becausen me have it dé a run like a river? |
35410 | Annancy say:--"Bro''er Monkey, how many sense you have, tell me?" |
35410 | Annancy say:--"Me no tell you say me have two sense, one fe me an''one fe me friend? |
35410 | Annancy say:--"No say fe me water sweeter more than fe you?" |
35410 | Annancy tell him to ask:--"Who hold me?" |
35410 | Annancy?" |
35410 | At last the King yerry, an''him say:--"Who is dat, calling me daughter name?" |
35410 | At two Wolf come an''call:--"Little Pig, you ready?" |
35410 | Bring back me dumpling, yah? |
35410 | Bring back me dumpling, yah? |
35410 | Brother Blackbird say unto Annancy:--"A you no have no wing, how you a go?" |
35410 | Brother, you bring me some gold? |
35410 | Cow say:--"Him sweet; you no hab no more dé now?" |
35410 | Deggy whé you would a do dé do, De Gay? |
35410 | Did you find it? |
35410 | Did you not hear me tell you they were talking about you up here? |
35410 | Did you steal it?" |
35410 | Did you tief it, or what?" |
35410 | Do you want to kill me with kindness?" |
35410 | Doctor Clark a one an''tanner, Major Black a two an''six, Mister Nelson three an''six, How you manage a jump the window?] |
35410 | Fetch back me dumpling, yah? |
35410 | Hawk say:--"All time you wait''pon God fe give you you will never get; no see me a man no wait''pon no man? |
35410 | He look up see Annancy, call to him:--"What you doing dé?" |
35410 | He said to Cow:--"You Cow, you no yerry me say''No fan you tail a me yard?''" |
35410 | He said:--"Please, sir, you can give me that brick that I may go an''build a house?" |
35410 | He said:--"Please, sir, you can give me that hay that I may go an''build a house?" |
35410 | He say:--"Me no a tie you fe see if you heavy?" |
35410 | He say:--"Please, sir, you can give me that kindling that I may go an''build a house?" |
35410 | He went to Goat:--"Bro''er Goat, if I carry you fe Dummy, whé wi''you say?" |
35410 | Here is the lament of an out- of- work cabdriver:--[ Music:_ 5th Figure._ Me buggy a sell fe eight an''sixpence Whé me a go get fe drive? |
35410 | Him go to him dada an''whisper:--"Puppa, you no yerry what the fiddle say?" |
35410 | How him manage to be before me?" |
35410 | I often ask my boys which of these three is themselves? |
35410 | I want to go away soon, do you hear? |
35410 | In questions they misplace them again and say"What it is?" |
35410 | Is it the body? |
35410 | Is it the earthly spirit? |
35410 | Is it the heavenly spirit? |
35410 | Last of all, the wife, Nahker,"he say he done tire, en Spider say:''Yo''wey(= who) big so? |
35410 | Lover, you bring me some gold? |
35410 | Lover, you bring me some silver? |
35410 | Me buggy a sell fe eight an''sixpence, Whé me a go get fe drive? |
35410 | Me da go da Vaylum, barn day no Cubba?] |
35410 | Me give you me shirt fe wash, You burn up me shirt with iron, You hand full a ring an''you ca n''t do a t''ing, Who dé go married you?] |
35410 | Me lover gone a sea? |
35410 | Mother Freeman, where is my Gungo( a kind of pea)? |
35410 | Mr. Wolf, you would like to taste one?" |
35410 | Mumma ho me love the man, Mumma ho me love the man, Mumma ho me love the man, Why you no come come ask fe me?] |
35410 | My eldes''sister, will you open the door oh? |
35410 | My second sister will you open the door oh? |
35410 | My youngest sister will you open the door oh? |
35410 | No one will sow my Gungo, or perhaps rather:--Will no one sow my Gungo? |
35410 | No see you dada a dirty dé?" |
35410 | No see you dada a dirty dé?" |
35410 | No see you husban''a dirty dé?" |
35410 | Oh den, gal, if you love me, Why do n''t you write me? |
35410 | Oh what is your intention, intention, intention? |
35410 | Oh what is your intention? |
35410 | Oh you take''notta a boil soup, take salt fish''tick in it, Gal, you want fe come kill me?] |
35410 | Oh you take''notta boil soup, take salt fish''tick in it, Gal, you want fe come kill me? |
35410 | One man said to his neighbour,"See dat? |
35410 | Or what is worse than e''er woman was?" |
35410 | Pig ask him:--"What time you will be going?" |
35410 | Pig ask:--"What the time?" |
35410 | Pig say:--"Let me see if you can run as that apple?" |
35410 | Pig say:--"What hour?" |
35410 | Quashy take you pear; you no yerry? |
35410 | Rabbit ask him:--"Brother Annancy, where you is comin''from?" |
35410 | She asks:--"Where is my lover?" |
35410 | She say:--"Who is that calling my daughter name?" |
35410 | Snake say:--"Is she a pretty gal?" |
35410 | So he went to Bro''er Peafowl an''ask him:--"What you will say if me carry you fe Dummy?" |
35410 | So the servant- boy was an old- witch, said:--"Young mistress, you know that man is Devil?" |
35410 | Soon him say:--"Bro''er Deat'', where de vittle?" |
35410 | The boy says to the holders of the ring:--"If you let her come out I will kill you to- night, do you hear?" |
35410 | The gal goes on:--"I do not see my lover; has he gone to Colon bay?" |
35410 | The little comedy which follows suits him to perfection:--[ Music: Whé me lover dé? |
35410 | The person answer:--"Who is that calling?" |
35410 | The signal for taking a partner is given by the words"You find the banana?" |
35410 | The wife say to Annancy:--"What kind a fresh?" |
35410 | The young man say:--"How you will manage that the Duke not going to allow it?" |
35410 | The"sing"was evidently composed by one of Sarah''s partisans for the words are:--"What did you do to make Sarah buck you? |
35410 | Then Annancy say:--"Bro''er Tiger wha''me tell you? |
35410 | Then the Snake ask again to the same tune:-- My second sister will you open the door? |
35410 | Then there is Hettybel, and one girl has this astonishing combination-- Ataria( rhymes with Samaria), Azadell(? |
35410 | They ask:--"Who come?" |
35410 | This tune is the first half of the old French air"Ah, vous dirai- je, Maman?" |
35410 | Trapong say to Brother Annancy:--"Me heavy?" |
35410 | Very popular is the next one:--[ Music: Mother Freeman, a whé me Gungo dé? |
35410 | Well, Annancy went to Hog, ask him:--"Bro''er Hog if I carry you fe Dummy, whé you wi''say?" |
35410 | What I going to do?" |
35410 | What a pretty basket, eh? |
35410 | What a pretty basket, eh? |
35410 | What about the''badian? |
35410 | What is roguer than a womankind oh? |
35410 | What is there for dinner? |
35410 | What is your intention? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall, Rosie Fowler? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall, Rosie Fowler? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall? |
35410 | What make you shave old Hall? |
35410 | What you fe do with that? |
35410 | What you fe do with that? |
35410 | Where did you get the money to pay for your boots? |
35410 | Where you a come from now?" |
35410 | Whé me a go get fe drive? |
35410 | Whé me a go get fe drive?] |
35410 | Whé me lover dé? |
35410 | Whé mumma dé oh? |
35410 | Whé mumma dé? |
35410 | Whé you a go do, Birdie? |
35410 | Whé you a go do?] |
35410 | Whé you da do make Sarah buck you? |
35410 | Whé you da do make Sarah buck you? |
35410 | Whé you da do make Sarah buck you? |
35410 | Whé you da do make Sarah buck you?] |
35410 | Whé you da do? |
35410 | Whé you da do? |
35410 | Whé you da do? |
35410 | Whé you da do? |
35410 | You find the banana? |
35410 | You hand full a ring an''you ca n''t do a t''ing, Who dé go married you? |
35410 | You no yerry me tell you say them a call you name up ya?" |
35410 | You tief the banana? |
35410 | [ 9][ Footnote 9: In Mr. Dudley Kidd''s_ Savage Childhood_( published since the above was written), I find that Zulu( or Pondo?) |
35410 | [ Footnote 54:"Yah?" |
35410 | [ Music: Johnny, Johnny, da wharra fe dinner? |
35410 | [ Music: T''ree acre of Cahffee, Four acre of bare lan'', T''ree acre of Cahffee, Why you no come come ask fe me? |
35410 | [ Music: Whé mumma dé? |
35410 | [ Music:_ 4th Figure._ Good morning, Mister Harman, How are you this morning? |
35410 | [ Music:_ 5th Figure._ What make you shave old Hall, Rosie Fowler? |
35410 | [ Music:_ 5th Figure._ Whé you da do? |
35410 | [ Music:_ Schottische._ Bungo Moolatta, Bungo Moolatta, Who dé go married you? |
35410 | a whé me a go do? |
35410 | a whé me a go do? |
35410 | for What you did do? |
35410 | how you manage a jump the window? |
35410 | how you manage a jump the window? |
35410 | is that all? |
35410 | literally, What you is do? |
35410 | meaning What did you do? |
35410 | tingaling, Yo no yerry you honey, tingaling? |
35410 | tingaling, You no yerry you honey, tingaling? |
35410 | tingaling, You no yerry you honey, tingaling? |
35410 | tingaling, You no yerry you honey, tingaling? |
35410 | what is to be done? |
35410 | you see any one is coming? |
35410 | you see any one is coming? |
35410 | you see any one is coming? |
35410 | you see any one is coming?] |
56699 | A chief''s daughter, are you? |
56699 | After all,said another of the girls,"what have we to fret about? |
56699 | And are they looking for me? |
56699 | And he was a big kangaroo, do you say? |
56699 | And if you fail? |
56699 | And none of you went back to avenge Kon- garn? |
56699 | And this queer yellow earth, that slips away under the feet-- is that Magic too? |
56699 | And what is all this about? 56699 And what is that ridiculous thing she said about a home in the clouds?" |
56699 | And you will take us there? |
56699 | And your bruises-- how are they? |
56699 | Are you Magic? |
56699 | Are you mad? |
56699 | Are you very cold? |
56699 | But what is to be done? |
56699 | But where did he go? |
56699 | But where is he now? 56699 But where should we go?" |
56699 | But who that has once tasted cooked food can ever forget it? |
56699 | But why can not one have both? |
56699 | Ca n''t you go and see if they belong to our tribe? |
56699 | Can you not take me back? |
56699 | Certainly they mean to go, and to take Fire with them; did we not hear them talking about it while we perched on their wurley? |
56699 | Could you teach me? |
56699 | Dead, was I? |
56699 | Did ever anyone see such great coarse feet? |
56699 | Did you notice if they had food? |
56699 | Did you notice what they were like? |
56699 | Did you see Tar- nar''s sneering face as she threw this evil food in to us? |
56699 | Do you like him, Master? |
56699 | Do you mean me to believe that there is truly such a kangaroo? |
56699 | Do you not speak my language? |
56699 | Do you not think that wings are only a small price to pay for such dancing? |
56699 | Do you say there are dead men there? |
56699 | Does it feel pleasant? |
56699 | Eh? |
56699 | Great and beautiful, am I? |
56699 | Have we not skinned him? 56699 Have you any food?" |
56699 | Have you any water? |
56699 | Have you found some? |
56699 | Have you had enough? |
56699 | Have you seen them? |
56699 | How are we to get any food? |
56699 | How are we to rescue them? |
56699 | How are you? |
56699 | How can I tell? |
56699 | How can we join you? |
56699 | How did we know? |
56699 | How did you know I was lost? |
56699 | How is this? |
56699 | How should I know what they were like? 56699 I ache all over-- is it not enough for you?" |
56699 | I shall have a flat forehead, shall I? |
56699 | I? 56699 If you make such a clatter, how can I tell you?" |
56699 | Is Kuperee after you? |
56699 | Is it dry, this ironstone wurley? |
56699 | Is that the mighty axe of which all the tribes have heard? |
56699 | Is_ that_ the Sea? |
56699 | Magic? 56699 May I not go and bite him?" |
56699 | No; why should we? |
56699 | Now, who was that? |
56699 | Oh-- then the camp is not good enough for you to mourn in? |
56699 | That would be very unpleasant, would it not? 56699 The cold weather will be here, and then what will you do?" |
56699 | Then how did I come to life? |
56699 | Then how shall we ever get any more? 56699 Then you will tell us where is the sheltered place?" |
56699 | There is nothing living there? |
56699 | They have weaved spells, but what good have they done? |
56699 | Well, why do they make them so strong and large, and how else will they get away? |
56699 | Well? |
56699 | What are we to do? |
56699 | What do you eat? |
56699 | What do you mean by that? |
56699 | What does it matter? 56699 What furs have you?" |
56699 | What has happened to you, that you and this stranger have suddenly gone mad? 56699 What has made the water turn bad?" |
56699 | What have you been barking for? |
56699 | What have you done to yourself? |
56699 | What is that? |
56699 | What is that? |
56699 | What is that? |
56699 | What is the matter with you? 56699 What is the matter?" |
56699 | What is the use of becoming angry when there is nothing to be gained by it? 56699 What of that?" |
56699 | What songs do you sing? |
56699 | What would you say to ants''eggs? |
56699 | Whatever is Wildoo about? |
56699 | When will you teach me? |
56699 | Where am I? |
56699 | Where do you go, girls? |
56699 | Where is the other side? |
56699 | Where is the wallaby? |
56699 | Who are these who lie beside me? |
56699 | Who are you? |
56699 | Who are you? |
56699 | Who can make a Frog laugh? |
56699 | Who is brave now? |
56699 | Who is it? |
56699 | Why do you not answer me? |
56699 | Why do you talk? |
56699 | Why have you taken to playing with sticks? |
56699 | Why should we not spear him as he lies? |
56699 | Why should you want to know how we are? 56699 Why? |
56699 | Why? |
56699 | Will he not give Fire to us all? |
56699 | Will you give me some fire to do my cooking? |
56699 | Will you lend us your stone axe, my father? 56699 Will you not make it grow, so that each of us may have some?" |
56699 | Would you not say that they were alive? |
56699 | All the animals and birds cried out at once, saying,"What is it?" |
56699 | And what did he do?" |
56699 | Are we to die of thirst?" |
56699 | Are you afraid?" |
56699 | Are you sure it is not Magic?" |
56699 | Are you weary with all your wanderings?" |
56699 | Art afraid any longer, Inda?" |
56699 | Art afraid, Pilla?" |
56699 | Besides, it was Miraga who asked, and was she not the chief''s daughter? |
56699 | But I-- see, is there anything wrong with me?" |
56699 | But he knew that they would return: and then, what would await him? |
56699 | But he said nothing: until at length the other birds began to ask themselves was it really true that Wildoo was afraid? |
56699 | But is it not for such matters that we keep the magic- men?" |
56699 | But possibly they may not be so lucky-- who can tell?" |
56699 | But what can we do?" |
56699 | But why does he not go on, and bring all these other dead men to life too?" |
56699 | But will you cook me a wallaby if I take you there?" |
56699 | Can a skinned animal move-- even if he be Kuperee?" |
56699 | Did Bunjil mention if it came ready cooked too? |
56699 | Did I really hit you in all those places?" |
56699 | Do you not find it very uncomfortable and awkward?" |
56699 | Do you think the water will come any higher?" |
56699 | Does it look curious?" |
56699 | Have you food?" |
56699 | Have you known it before?" |
56699 | Have you never heard of it?" |
56699 | How is it that you go about in that little boat?" |
56699 | How?" |
56699 | I?" |
56699 | Is it a game?" |
56699 | Is it any warmer where you are?" |
56699 | Is it you, Pilla and Inda?" |
56699 | May I come in and sit in that corner?" |
56699 | Now what are we to do?" |
56699 | Perhaps you did not know that in the very early times all the Wokala were white? |
56699 | See, Inda-- is not that where he sleeps?" |
56699 | So he stayed all night, and in the morning Warreen said,"Why not spare me a few days, now that you are here?" |
56699 | Sometimes he would think about the Winter, and say to Mirran:"When are you going to build your willum?" |
56699 | Talking did not mend the matter at all, and against Magic, what could anyone do? |
56699 | Tell me, Pelican, have you seen any of our people? |
56699 | The other blacks said to him:"Where are you going?" |
56699 | Then the first said,"Where is my tarnuk?" |
56699 | They ask,"Is it good to eat?" |
56699 | They came slowly-- but where were their white feathers, of which they had been so proud? |
56699 | Warreen said,"Why not stay the night? |
56699 | Was it with this that you killed the monster?" |
56699 | What are you looking at?" |
56699 | What can a man want more? |
56699 | What is there to go for?" |
56699 | What tree is that?" |
56699 | What will he do when they have gone?" |
56699 | Who could imagine a wall, strong enough to stop warriors, yet that could not be seen? |
56699 | Who was this awkward brown monster of a bird, to drop out of nowhere and talk to them as if she were a Queen? |
56699 | Who will shed it for me?" |
56699 | Why do n''t you hit Kuperee as hard as that?" |
56699 | Why not?" |
56699 | Why should they call him that? |
56699 | Why should we obey him?" |
56699 | Why should we submit to these women, the Kar- ak- ar- ook? |
56699 | Will you cook it for me, if I show you the ants''nest?" |
56699 | Will you hunt with me?" |
56699 | Will you not come?" |
56699 | Will you not tell us where it is?" |
56699 | Would you like it?" |
56699 | Would you mind going away? |
56699 | and a third,"Who has taken all our tarnuks?" |
56699 | and how dare you call us nice little birds? |
56699 | did you imagine that you would need a Pirha in the sky?" |
56699 | is that you?" |
19438 | Are you not a great fool to sacrifice your pleasant life to good living? 19438 Are you not yet aware that God has created him for the express purpose of guarding the hell- hounds? |
19438 | Asleep? |
19438 | But ca n''t I save myself in any way? |
19438 | But what avails it,interrupted the eldest sister,"when we are cut off from all pleasure and happiness?" |
19438 | But what is to be done? |
19438 | But who will watch the dogs here, if I go away while my master sleeps? |
19438 | But you perhaps got something else? |
19438 | Can you not help me to see him or meet him? 19438 Did you see nothing else remarkable on the way?" |
19438 | Do you find our home so bad? |
19438 | Have you found them? |
19438 | Have you stolen Sarvik''s good sword? |
19438 | I accepted you as my lover, and you practised deceit and theft against me: is that my reward? 19438 I suppose you have come to see your father?" |
19438 | I''ve plenty of courage,said the farmer;"but would n''t it be better for me to consult the parson about it?" |
19438 | Must I stay here too? |
19438 | Must he then do this work for ever, and remember his misfortune every year? |
19438 | Nicodemus, my son, did you call seven men to beat me, and steal my gold ring from me? |
19438 | Nicodemus, my son, do you promise to come again? |
19438 | Nicodemus, my son, have you bamboozled my daughters? |
19438 | Nicodemus, my son, have you stolen my sword and wand? |
19438 | Nicodemus, my son, will you come back? |
19438 | Oh, indeed,said the gentleman;"but what do you think? |
19438 | Shall we pull down the moon from heaven? |
19438 | So he died, without getting rid of the creature? |
19438 | Son,said the old woman,"why did you spoil the field of a poor man who was sufficiently pinched without this?" |
19438 | The two brothers rushed into the room like wild bears, and one of them sniffed about the room and said,''Mother, who has been here? 19438 What ails you?" |
19438 | What are you doing, Hans? 19438 What can a poor lad like me promise you?" |
19438 | What comes hissing from the meadow, and rushing from the blue forest? |
19438 | What do you see? |
19438 | What do you want then? |
19438 | What help dost thou need? |
19438 | What is your name? |
19438 | What is your name? |
19438 | What shall I give you to get rid of you? |
19438 | What sort of a man are you,laughed the barn- keeper,"to allow your wife to wear the trousers? |
19438 | What then heard I, sire beloved, What beheld, O dearest father? 19438 What think you, tall Hans''son? |
19438 | What thou heardest? 19438 What will you give me, then?" |
19438 | What will you promise me if I fulfil your request? |
19438 | What''s that for? |
19438 | What''s this swarm of frogs? |
19438 | Where have you been all morning? |
19438 | Where is the reel? |
19438 | Where''s my dinner? 19438 Who can separate a man and his sword? |
19438 | Who knows, dear brother? |
19438 | Who mixes up children''s toys with weapons for men? |
19438 | Who told you to meddle with evil things if you had not courage? 19438 Why not?" |
19438 | Why not? |
19438 | Why should n''t I, if we can come to terms? |
19438 | Wo n''t that do? |
19438 | Wo n''t you come back again, dear brother, and pay your debts? |
19438 | Would you tempt me to stray from the right way and break my agreement? 19438 Yes; why did n''t he manage the affair better? |
19438 | You do n''t mean that you sleep every day till this hour? |
19438 | [ 56]But how can this be done?" |
19438 | A lady clad in beautiful robes sat on a bench before the door, and asked her daughter,"Who is this guest you have brought with you?" |
19438 | And Noah said,''O enemy of God, who introduced thee into the ark?'' |
19438 | And the copper man demanded:"In the sea what seeks the maiden, Singing thus amid the waters, She, a dove[41] among the fishes?" |
19438 | Are you mad?" |
19438 | As he thus doled out everything, and refused no one relief, low people jeered at him, saying,"What is your object in giving everything away? |
19438 | At last he asked if he had stolen the birds? |
19438 | At last he asked,"Nicodemus, my son, have you stolen my gold and silver utensils?" |
19438 | At last he heard him shouting,"What has become of you, you lazy fellow? |
19438 | At length a crow said to him,"Why do you neglect to follow the old man''s advice? |
19438 | At night the man asked his host,"Farmer, where shall I put my bast shoes?" |
19438 | But Hans answered,"Who can foresee everything? |
19438 | But at last he got tired of waiting so long, and shouted out,"Ahoy, man and maid, what has become of you?" |
19438 | But how should poor Elsie sleep this unhappy night? |
19438 | But the creature ran after him, clattering and puffing, crying out all the time,"Why did you bring me to life if you desert me now?" |
19438 | But the question,"Is the Humpback at home?" |
19438 | But what will you promise me for a year''s service?" |
19438 | But when he was about to go to bed, the maiden crept in gently, and asked in a low voice,"What work has he given you?" |
19438 | But when he was about to retire to rest, the maiden came to him again, and asked,"What work have you to do to- morrow?" |
19438 | Do n''t they belong to your people?" |
19438 | Do n''t you see the gallows close by, with two evil- doers hanging on it, whose souls are now burning in hell? |
19438 | Do you know the ruins of the old castle on the mountain? |
19438 | Do you think that the corporal would excuse me on your account if he saw me so untidy?" |
19438 | Go to this tree, knock on the trunk three times, and say,''Is the Humpback at home?'' |
19438 | Have I told you too much already?" |
19438 | Have n''t I more reason to complain of you than you of me? |
19438 | Have we here an inverted and distorted echo of"Little Red Riding Hood?" |
19438 | Have you been for a row on the lake?" |
19438 | He also knew him, and asked,"Well, Martin, when did you die?" |
19438 | He began to plait the rope, when the mare turned her head and asked in astonishment,"My dear son, what do you want with this rope?" |
19438 | He began to weep bitterly, and lamented,"What does the lucky egg avail me, when no happiness is permitted me in this world? |
19438 | He called out, snuffling,"Nicodemus, my son, where are you going?" |
19438 | He could easily earn enough anywhere for his daily expenses as a good shot, but what could he make in this way to bring home? |
19438 | He had long ago discovered the room in which the mermaid hid herself on Thursdays, but how did that help him? |
19438 | He keeps watch on the thunder- weapon day and night; and how is it possible to steal it?" |
19438 | He was always teasing him to know how it was, and at last the other got tired of it, and said,"How did I get rich? |
19438 | How can I ever get rid of them?" |
19438 | How can you be so fond of your dog that you are unwilling to part with him to save your life? |
19438 | How comes it, my good old man, that you ask after people who have been so long forgotten?" |
19438 | How will you be able to manage both tasks alone? |
19438 | I have not deceived you; but where is my reward, and the fine life you promised me? |
19438 | I may seem small and contemptible, but who knows whether I may not some day be able to do more for your welfare than offer you a beggar''s thanks?" |
19438 | If I begin in the right way, why should n''t I succeed? |
19438 | If the lady had asked for the strawberries in a proper way, I would have given them to her; but how dared she call me a lout? |
19438 | In consternation, the farmer cried out,"Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, what''s going on here tonight?" |
19438 | Is n''t it true that you would be glad to be at home?" |
19438 | Is this a time to dance?" |
19438 | Is this really so?" |
19438 | Louhi, witch- queen of Lapland, in the"Kalevala"( may not this name, though feminine, be connected with Loki? |
19438 | May they not have some connection with the fire of Surtur?] |
19438 | Must the two poor girls sit spinning gold thread all their lives? |
19438 | One Sunday she followed the footprints of her cattle, and what did she find on her way? |
19438 | One day a fisherman caught a black tail- less pike, when the voice of the old nobleman was heard asking,"Are all the swine safe?" |
19438 | One of them noticed him, and said,"Friend, what business have you here?" |
19438 | Paristaja, one of the names of the Thunder- God(? |
19438 | Parson?" |
19438 | Presently he encountered a stranger, who said to him,"What are you doing here, my friend, in this gloomy forest, where only wild beasts dwell?" |
19438 | Should n''t we go home now for a short visit? |
19438 | So he asked the master,"Why do you store up these vast treasures here, where no human being can derive any benefit from the gold and silver? |
19438 | Surely you would n''t venture to pass the night in the neighbourhood of such company?" |
19438 | The Frost said,"Why were you so thoughtless as to give away such a knapsack? |
19438 | The Kalevide answered,"Does my sword prefer to lie in the arms of a water- nymph rather than to feel the grasp of a hero in battle?" |
19438 | The Kalevide asked,"Whence did you bring that Lettish comrade, and to what queer race does he belong?" |
19438 | The Moon shone brightly in the heavens, and she said to him,"Why do you stand gaping up there? |
19438 | The Thunderer''s son thought,"The Old Boy seems quite dazed with terror to- day, and who knows whether I may not be able to get rid of him after all?" |
19438 | The barn- keeper answered,"Why do n''t you go a- wooing, my brother?" |
19438 | The black cow looked at his proceedings for a while in silence, and then asked,"What are you doing, my dear son?" |
19438 | The demons stopped in confusion, and Tühi shouted to the Kalevide to ask if he was carrying off his adopted daughters? |
19438 | The eldest sister inquired,"Did you see nothing on the surface of the water from whence the song might have proceeded?" |
19438 | The farmer told him all his misfortunes, and Michel said,"Would you like to escape from all your troubles, and to become a rich man all at once?" |
19438 | The first bird responded,"Well, the spring is not far off; shall we amuse ourselves by watching her proceedings?" |
19438 | The queen- dowager cried out angrily,"What better could be expected of a man who was reared as a herd- boy? |
19438 | The short legend which follows these resembles that in the Prose Edda relative to two children carrying a bucket( Jack and Jill?) |
19438 | The spectre rolled his eyes horribly, turned slowly round, and when he saw his master again, he asked in a grating voice,"What do you want of me?" |
19438 | The sun had not set long when he already heard the voice of his mistress shouting,"You lazy dog, where are you dawdling with the herd?" |
19438 | The widow went into the storehouse to look at her foster- children, and what did she behold on raising the lid of the basket? |
19438 | Then a song arose from the deep, telling how a maiden went down to the sea:[39] What beheld she in the ocean? |
19438 | Then the Humpback called into the tree,"Boys, which of you can run fastest?" |
19438 | Then the lady cried out angrily,"What, you rascal, are you afraid of this lout of a boy? |
19438 | Then the old man asked,"Shall I never see my father again?" |
19438 | Then the old man looked cautiously round on all sides, and then said in a whisper,"Do you know what a Kratt is?" |
19438 | There stood the creature in a corner, grinning, and asking,"Where''s my dinner?" |
19438 | Was it not Vanemuine himself? |
19438 | What beneath the sea was shining? |
19438 | What causes pleasure to them is painful to me, while I myself know not what could make me happy, and how then should others know it? |
19438 | What could he do now, when he was a grey stranger among strangers? |
19438 | What could the poor brother do? |
19438 | What does the house matter, if he only perishes? |
19438 | What is that? |
19438 | What was that which came to meet me, And what horror to confound me? |
19438 | What was to be done? |
19438 | When Slyboots came nearer, the old man asked,"Why are you so sad, my friend?" |
19438 | When he saw his work destroyed, he said,"Why did n''t I wade straight through, as I did before, instead of wasting my time like this?" |
19438 | When the man saw the youth sitting at the foot of the mountain, he reined in his horse and asked,"Who has passed by here?" |
19438 | When they reached the kitchen, Slyboots asked,"What security can you give me that no harm shall come of it if I let you taste the food?" |
19438 | Where are all your fine promises of wealth and good luck? |
19438 | Where had he vanished to? |
19438 | Where in the world shall I find such a creature?" |
19438 | Where should they now seek for advice, and who was able to direct their search aright? |
19438 | Wherefore then should I the battle, Whence springs only pain and murder, Forth to peaceful homesteads carry? |
19438 | Wherefore, said the maidens, jesting, Do the curly- headed children Dwell in solitude and lonely, Living thus apart from nurses? |
19438 | Whither didst thou take thy journey? |
19438 | Who was the hoary singer? |
19438 | Who would have recognised the former Sleepy Tony in such a guise? |
19438 | Who''ll go with me to- morrow night?" |
19438 | Why should you be dependent upon strangers when your parents refuse to receive you into their house? |
19438 | Will this one be clever enough to escape falling into her net?" |
19438 | Wo n''t you accompany me?" |
19438 | Wo n''t you allow her to stay here?" |
19438 | You would like to know why we never eat from the thirteenth dish? |
19438 | [ 106] The king reflected awhile, and then answered,"Why should I run the risk of losing my good hunting- dog? |
19438 | [ 36] From his grave there spoke the father--"Who upon the sand is treading, With his feet the grave disturbing? |
19438 | [ 91]"What drinks from the brooks and wells, and from the stones on the bank?" |
19438 | [ Footnote 25: Has this anything to do with boys spinning cockchafers on a thread? |
19438 | [ Footnote 86: The Maelström?] |
19438 | is n''t this a better resting- place for the night than under the juniper bush in the open field?" |
19438 | or could the story have originated in some report or tradition of the banyan?] |
19438 | sighed she,"how will you ever accomplish it? |
19438 | sighed she,"how will you ever do it? |
19438 | sighed the maiden,"how can you ever accomplish it? |
19438 | what do you want here?" |
19438 | where could he find a bag in which to carry the treasure home? |
19438 | why do you not go and complain to the rowan- tree? |
19438 | will you not have the kindness to stand godmother to my child?" |
19438 | you are frightened? |
45321 | ''And do you see the multitude of marble blocks which are on it?'' |
45321 | ''And how many of your friends can_ you_ bring, my good wolf?'' |
45321 | ''And now what number do you think you can bring us, my great friend, kumrekusha?'' |
45321 | ''And what can_ you_ do, you dear little mouse?'' |
45321 | ''And what do_ you_ want in the king''s palace?'' |
45321 | ''And where is your old friend?'' |
45321 | ''And who taught your daughter all this wisdom?'' |
45321 | ''But how will that bring me back my money with profit?'' |
45321 | ''But, my dear comrade,''said the gipsy, keeping near him,''how can you really expect that she will marry you, when you are so poor? |
45321 | ''Can I grind my corn here?'' |
45321 | ''How can I pay you when, as you see, I have nothing, and even my clothes are only rags?'' |
45321 | ''How can we fly,''she asked,''when True Steel will reach us instantly? |
45321 | ''I hope I find you well?'' |
45321 | ''I hope you are happy, brother?'' |
45321 | ''Well,''said the old man,''why not? |
45321 | ''What_ can_ be in this cellar?'' |
45321 | ''Who are you?'' |
45321 | ''Why not?'' |
45321 | A moment later came in the third son, asking,''Dear father, do n''t you think it is high time that you should find me a wife?'' |
45321 | After he had sat thus a little while, an old woman came up to him, and asked,''Why art thou so sad, my son?'' |
45321 | After they had bathed, all the peahens flew away together, and after they were gone the prince woke up, and said to his servant,''What has happened? |
45321 | All at once the fox stood before him, and asked,''What is the matter, half- brother?'' |
45321 | And he answered,''What is the use of your asking, when you can not help me?'' |
45321 | And the mother said,''Did I not tell you, my son, that the golden fleece would cost you your life as it cost your father his?'' |
45321 | And the other board answered,''Thank you, I am very well; how are you?'' |
45321 | And the prince said,''Why should I be too particular? |
45321 | And what did he see? |
45321 | And why are you in such trouble?'' |
45321 | Are you the girl who cheated the king in order to be a queen? |
45321 | As he travelled along with his company, every one who met him asked him,''Where are you going? |
45321 | As soon as he reached the river, he was met by the black giant, who asked him,''Why are you come?'' |
45321 | At last he said to himself,''Why should I fear True Steel, when I have yet two lives? |
45321 | At last it seemed to her, that one board said, quite plainly,''How are you, my brother?'' |
45321 | At length, however, a deep voice from within the cave called out,''Who is at the door?'' |
45321 | At length, however, the old man said,''Tell me, are you an angel or a daughter of this world?'' |
45321 | At length, one of them ventured to say to him,''You strange- looking man, tell us who you are, and where you come from, and why did you come here?'' |
45321 | But how should I do without a fire? |
45321 | But tell me, did you notice anything particular on my shoulder?'' |
45321 | But what do you want with them? |
45321 | But, happily a thought came into his head, and he exclaimed, quickly,''Dear Vilas, why take this sin on your heads? |
45321 | By- and- by the wife said,''Tell me truly: would you do any harm to my brothers if they came here?'' |
45321 | Did I not tell you I will not have you any longer for my wife?'' |
45321 | Did they not come?'' |
45321 | Do you approve of my plan?'' |
45321 | Do you know that our master is going to die?'' |
45321 | Do you see that high hill?'' |
45321 | Do you think now, that you alone could do anything with him? |
45321 | Even if she would marry you, where is the house to bring her to? |
45321 | For he thought to himself,''Why should I not go, seeing I have three lives?'' |
45321 | Have you forgotten what our father commanded us?'' |
45321 | Have you forgotten what our father on his death- bed recommended us? |
45321 | Have you forgotten what our father told us to do?'' |
45321 | Have you really come to this?'' |
45321 | He excused himself, exclaiming,''Give up questioning me; what has come to you, my wife? |
45321 | He had not walked very far before a gipsy met him, and asked,''Where are you going, my young man?'' |
45321 | He looked back, and seeing no one, asked,''Who are you that speak to me? |
45321 | He said to the old woman,''For heaven''s sake, grandmother, do you know anything about nine golden peahens?'' |
45321 | He then went quickly into his house and scolded his wife right well, saying,''What have you done? |
45321 | How can I get across the river?'' |
45321 | How can I give her when I can not see you, and do not know who you are, nor whence you come? |
45321 | How can you really think of such a thing? |
45321 | How could he go begging, he whose parents were so rich? |
45321 | How could it be otherwise? |
45321 | How could you expect me to ask the king for his daughter to be your wife? |
45321 | How did you get her?" |
45321 | How did you know that I am not a ghost?'' |
45321 | How many of your brother bears do you think_ you_ can bring to our help, my good Bruin?'' |
45321 | I dare say your Majesty would be very glad if I recommended a man to you who could take them out in the morning and bring them back safely at night?'' |
45321 | I have hardly enough for myself: do you think I will give any to you?'' |
45321 | I will marry you if you are willing to be my wife-- will you consent?'' |
45321 | Immediately after the king''s son woke up, and asked his servant,''Have they not been here?'' |
45321 | Immediately the king''s son awoke, and said to his servant,''Have they been here?'' |
45321 | JUSTICE OR INJUSTICE? |
45321 | Let me see you? |
45321 | Meanwhile they arrived at the palace, and the king of snakes said, weeping,''For God''s sake, my child, where were you?'' |
45321 | Mole?'' |
45321 | Moustachio demanded,''How did he cross the river?'' |
45321 | Next morning, at nine o''clock, the king came with his ministers on board the ship, and asked the captain who he was, and whence he came? |
45321 | Next morning, when the king awoke in the cottage and saw where he was, he exclaimed,''Who brought me here?'' |
45321 | One of which he has made me a present, and one which is my own?'' |
45321 | Seeing her there for the third time, his Majesty asked her impatiently,''What do you want this time, old woman?'' |
45321 | Shall we eat and drink first, or shall we pursue them at once?'' |
45321 | Shall we eat and drink, or go at once after them?'' |
45321 | She asked him,''Where are you going?'' |
45321 | She said,"Why go so far? |
45321 | She was surprised and terrified, and exclaimed,''Are you so tired of your life that you come back again to me?'' |
45321 | Should I not know where I can visit my sister sometimes?'' |
45321 | So he asked them,''Why are you doing this my brethren? |
45321 | So he demanded of the Turkish sailors,''Pray, tell me why there is so much wailing on board your ship?'' |
45321 | So he went to the house- door and looked in through the keyhole; and what do you think he saw? |
45321 | So they said to him,''Is there any one stronger than you in the world?'' |
45321 | Soon after Moustachio came up, and asked,''Has any one passed here?'' |
45321 | Soon after the dragon came home, and when he saw the queen had disappeared, said to his horse,''What shall we do? |
45321 | Taking it out he now lifted it to his lips, and immediately the two negroes appeared, and said,''Master what do you command?'' |
45321 | That would be a bold thing for a rich nobleman to do, how then can_ we_ think of such a thing? |
45321 | The Bear''s son exclaimed,''What do I care for Moustachio? |
45321 | The angel now took with him the youngest brother, walked with him across the field, and then asked,''And what would_ you_ like?'' |
45321 | The astonished parents rebuked him, saying,''What can you be thinking of? |
45321 | The brother asked her,''Dear sister, whom have you married? |
45321 | The buyer asked also for the rope to lead the animal home, but the old man said,''What do you want with such an old thing? |
45321 | The fox nodded her satisfaction and continued,''And what can_ you_ do for us, dear master hare?'' |
45321 | The king asked,''Do you really think, prince, that you can find me such a man?'' |
45321 | The king, hearing these words, stopped his carriage, and said to the poor man,''Poor fellow, how can boiled beans bear a crop?'' |
45321 | The king, seeing her stand there, inquired,''What want you, my old woman, now?'' |
45321 | The minister, who was walking by her, was a little frightened, and said--''Go on, how can you speak to that ragged beggar?'' |
45321 | The moment he did so, the negroes re- appeared, and asked him again,''What do you demand, sir?'' |
45321 | The moment he did this, the same cream- coloured horse that had given him the hair stood beside him, and asked,''Master, what do you command?'' |
45321 | The moment she entered, her son asked her,''Have you engaged her?'' |
45321 | The old man answered,''Who knows? |
45321 | The old man, trembling all over, went forward and asked him,''What do you want?'' |
45321 | The princess answered,''Why not? |
45321 | The question was then asked, who would climb up the thong? |
45321 | The wife saw him laughing, and urged the mare on quicker till she came up to her husband, and asked him,''Why were you laughing?'' |
45321 | The wolves spoke, in wolf language,''May we come and take something? |
45321 | The young shepherd recognised his rival at once, and, going near him, said,''What is this, my old friend? |
45321 | Then St. Elias addressed her, saying,''_ Our_ sister, holy Mary, wherefore are you grieving? |
45321 | Then he said to his horse,''What shall we do now? |
45321 | Then he said,''Please, brothers, ask your captain if he would give me the slaves for ready cash?'' |
45321 | Then he went to the magistrate and asked,''Please tell me how much these poor prisoners owe?'' |
45321 | Then his wife said,''My dear, will you answer me truly what I am going to ask you? |
45321 | Then immediately the little fish appeared and said,''What is the matter, my half- brother?'' |
45321 | Then she went to the entrance of the cave and called out,''Who is it that calls me; I have no longer any brothers?'' |
45321 | Then the Dragon King cried out,''And where are you going, my poor fellow? |
45321 | Then the angel asked the eldest brother,''What would you like?'' |
45321 | Then the king asked,''How have you dared to do so? |
45321 | Then the king grasped his beard, and, turning to his courtiers, put to them the question,''Guess what my beard is worth?'' |
45321 | Then the king smiled a little and said,''Perhaps you come to ask alms?'' |
45321 | Then the king''s son jumped up, and cried out,''What is that?'' |
45321 | Then the master''s horse neighed, and said to the mare,''Come on, why do you stay behind?'' |
45321 | Then the old queen bribed the servant and gave him a little pair of bellows, and said,''Do you see these bellows? |
45321 | Then the prince asked him,''Now tell me, what is your name?'' |
45321 | Then the shepherd was terrified and exclaimed,''What shall I do? |
45321 | Then the snake king said to the shepherd,''What do you wish that I should give you for saving my son?'' |
45321 | Then the wolf came up to him and asked,''What is the matter, half- brother?'' |
45321 | Then they came to a field covered over with a multitude of doves, and the angel asked the second brother,''What would you like?'' |
45321 | There, in the gardens, walking, he met two young girls, and asked them if they were not the daughters of the king? |
45321 | Therefore answer me quickly-- will you give her or not?'' |
45321 | Thereupon the king laughed, saying,''What should I want with your dirty halter? |
45321 | This done, he asked again,''And now, what shall I do?'' |
45321 | Upon this the man asked,''Where can we send her? |
45321 | What could the unhappy son do in this great strait? |
45321 | What is your husband?'' |
45321 | What shall I do? |
45321 | What was to be done now? |
45321 | When Moustachio came up to the sower he asked him if he had seen the Bear''s son anywhere? |
45321 | When True Steel came home, the wife of the king''s son asked him,''Tell me, now, where is your great strength?'' |
45321 | When did the crow outfly the falcon? |
45321 | When he reached them, he fixed an arrow to his bow, and cried to the king''s son,''Do you prefer to die by the arrow or by the sword?'' |
45321 | When her husband came home at night she told him all that had happened, and said,''What do you think, husband? |
45321 | When she came he told her all about the affair, and asked her,''Are you willing to marry the son of this old woman?'' |
45321 | When she heard this she was exceedingly surprised, and said to herself,''Who can this be calling me by name, now that all my brothers are killed? |
45321 | When the Eagle King returned home in the evening his wife received him, but he exclaimed immediately,''What man has come into my palace? |
45321 | When the giant- bird noticed this, she asked him,''Why do you limp so?'' |
45321 | When the king asks you,"How can you expect boiled beans to grow?" |
45321 | When the king saw it, he marvelled, and said to his first minister, the uncle of the young man,''Now what shall we do with him? |
45321 | When the king saw them, he said to all those who were standing before him,''What shall we do now? |
45321 | When the old woman came out to see who was coming, he called out to her,''Now, my old mother, I have bought the cow, and what shall we do with her? |
45321 | When the prince saw she would soon come up with them, he took out the walnut and asked,''Tell me, what we must do now?'' |
45321 | When the wife saw him she was greatly astonished, and cried,''In God''s name, my husband, how did you come here?'' |
45321 | When the young lad took it to the king, and exhibited it, the king asked,''How much money do you want for that fleece?'' |
45321 | When the young man heard his mother speak thus, he grew very angry, and said to her,''What do I want with the king''s money? |
45321 | When they saw me they all shouted,"But where is your head?" |
45321 | Where are you going?'' |
45321 | Where are you hurrying to? |
45321 | Where are your golden- haired twins? |
45321 | Where can the poor girl go alone?'' |
45321 | Where do you come from? |
45321 | Why are you driving these poor people to prison?'' |
45321 | Why are you shedding these tears? |
45321 | Why have you made away with my property without cause and of your own will?'' |
45321 | Why not send them under a keeper to find their own food in the forest? |
45321 | Will you give me what you have forgotten at home, if I let your friends pass over the bridge?'' |
45321 | With this money the poor woman returned to her hut, where her son met her, asking,''Well, mother,_ this_ time I hope you have done what I asked you?'' |
45321 | Would you do any harm to my brothers, if one of them came here to see me?'' |
45321 | You are, perhaps, dissatisfied with the lot which fell to you when we divided the treasures?'' |
45321 | Your father lost his life through that gun, and do you wish, also, to lose your life because of it?'' |
45321 | and the elder answered,''Why do you speak always about God? |
45321 | and the king''s son answered,''I hope you are well?'' |
45321 | are the girls for sale?'' |
45321 | said they,''if you intend to be one of us, you know, you must also eat man''s flesh, and go out with us in search of prey?'' |
45321 | tell me what we must do now?'' |
45321 | what can be heard at the greatest distance?'' |
45321 | what do you wish?'' |
45321 | what have you done? |
45321 | where did you get such a splendid horse?'' |
13015 | And now may I ask you, sir, whither you are bound? |
13015 | And pray, sir, how is my lord? 13015 And so you have had all this toil and labour on account of a foolish speech of mine? |
13015 | But what made you think she must be a goblin because her clothes were dry? |
13015 | But who and what are you? |
13015 | Come,said Genzaburô, smiling,"had n''t you better sit a little closer to me?" |
13015 | How could I, above all men, who have so much to reproach myself with in my conduct towards you, accept this money? |
13015 | How is it that I find you here pursuing this vile calling, in the Yoshiwara? 13015 How is it that you have come so late? |
13015 | I received the order but a moment since; how comest thou to know of it? |
13015 | I say, Master Chokichi, is it off yet? |
13015 | I''m going to the capital of the moon,[52] answered the hare;"wo n''t you come with me?" |
13015 | Is it not the duty of a retainer to lay down his life for his master? 13015 Is your name Chôbei?" |
13015 | Oh, you know the gentleman who was talking with you the other day, at the Adzuma Bridge? 13015 Pray, where are you going to, Master Tokutarô?" |
13015 | Well, I suppose it can not be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub? |
13015 | Well, what is it? |
13015 | What are you carrying at your girdle? |
13015 | What can I do to oblige you, sir? |
13015 | What can this mean? |
13015 | What do you want to do that for? |
13015 | What have your reverences to say? |
13015 | What is that wound on your knee? 13015 What is the matter?" |
13015 | What is this? |
13015 | What low ruffian is this? |
13015 | What terrible tale is this that neither of you dare tell? 13015 What''s that?" |
13015 | Who and what are you? |
13015 | Why are you weeping thus? |
13015 | Why so? |
13015 | Wo n''t you accept twenty- five riyos? |
13015 | ''And what is the course in the murder of a brother?'' |
13015 | ''And what is the course in the murder of an uncle or cousin?'' |
13015 | Am I not right, eh?" |
13015 | And how comes it to have no name? |
13015 | And pray why? |
13015 | And who can say that this would not be the case? |
13015 | And who is to blame in the matter? |
13015 | And why? |
13015 | Are you prepared to serve me in whatever respect I may require you?" |
13015 | As for gentlemen marrying women of bad character, are not such things known in Europe? |
13015 | As he has gone out to- day, suppose you and I have a game?" |
13015 | As he saw it, he started and said--"Pray tell me, how came you by that sword?" |
13015 | At this O Koyo, who had been crouching down like a drooping flower, gave a great start, and cried out,"Is that really true? |
13015 | But, pray, who asked you to bring me into the world? |
13015 | By what instruction, other than that of Nichiren, the holy founder of this sect, can we expect to attain this end? |
13015 | Chokichi smiled contemptuously, as he answered,"So you deem the presence of an Eta in your house a pollution-- eh? |
13015 | Could it be a fish- hook? |
13015 | Could it be a net? |
13015 | Do ladies of the_ demi- monde_ never make good marriages? |
13015 | Do they not rather recoil upon the accusers, who would appear to have studied the Japanese woman only in the harlot of Yokohama? |
13015 | Do you mean to say that your daughter has not yet learnt shampooing, an art which is essential to her following the right path of a wife? |
13015 | Do you suppose such a thing as that would frighten a thief from breaking in? |
13015 | Does a man show his spite by grudging a bit of roast fowl or meat? |
13015 | For a while Zempachi made no answer, but at length he said--"Do you know, villain, that your dirty football struck me in the face? |
13015 | Genzaburô remained as one stupefied, and, turning to Chokichi, said,"Are you acquainted with those two women who came up just now?" |
13015 | Hare?" |
13015 | Has my pet chicken been here?" |
13015 | Have you any fixed intentions?" |
13015 | Have you forgotten how your own life was spared but a moment since? |
13015 | His companion Magohachi, seeing him fall, was in great anxiety; for should any harm happen to Kazuma, what excuse could he make to Matayémon? |
13015 | His disciple, Tsze Hea, asked him,''What course is to be pursued in the murder of a father or mother?'' |
13015 | How can beasts[45] and hobgoblins exercise any power over men? |
13015 | How can men be conscious of shame for a deformed finger, and count it as no misfortune that their hearts are crooked? |
13015 | How can the Son of Heaven, who is the father and mother of his people, turn dealer in ranks and honours? |
13015 | How could I stand by and see life taken? |
13015 | How could I, who am such a vile thing, pollute your nobility by sitting by your side?" |
13015 | How could that have been?" |
13015 | How dare you invent such lies?" |
13015 | How do you think that happened, my children? |
13015 | How is it that you alone are awake? |
13015 | How long do you retain the delicious taste of the dainties you feast upon? |
13015 | How many myriads of men are there who have been bewitched by foxes? |
13015 | How on earth can foxes have such power over men? |
13015 | How shall we hand him over to you?" |
13015 | How then is the heart a thing which can be hidden? |
13015 | However, as the fellow has got my sword, I mean to get it back by fair means or foul: will you allow me to undertake the job of seizing him?" |
13015 | I suppose there is no chance of his coming home to- night, is there?" |
13015 | I wish you could manage to be rather less of a shrew,"what do you think the scullery- maid would answer then? |
13015 | I''m able to take care of myself; and, if I choose to go over to China, or to live in India, I should like to know who is to prevent me? |
13015 | If I were of a bad heart or an angular disposition, should I be here helping him? |
13015 | If the heart be awry, what though your skin be fair, your nose aquiline, your hair beautiful? |
13015 | If we did not depend upon ourselves, how could we live in the world?" |
13015 | Is he in any better condition since I have been offering up prayers for him?" |
13015 | Is it a dream or a reality? |
13015 | Is n''t that a funny story? |
13015 | Is n''t that a funny story? |
13015 | Is not the story of the dog of Totoribé Yorodzu written in the Annals of Japan? |
13015 | Is not this a cruel state of things? |
13015 | Is not this a disgrace? |
13015 | Is such a scratch as this worth thinking about?" |
13015 | Isahaya Buzen reflected for a while, and said--"Well, then, how shall we kill the foul thing?" |
13015 | It certainly is of great importance that we should forward our complaint to our lord''s palace at Yedo; but what are your plans? |
13015 | It has often been asked, Are the Japanese polygamists? |
13015 | Master Tarubei is a guest, but so am I: what does the fellow mean by helping me so meanly? |
13015 | Master Tokutarô, what means this brutal violence? |
13015 | May I make so bold as to go in?" |
13015 | Now, was not that delightful? |
13015 | O Kuma, however, who was not quite so particular, cried out--"Why, what is the meaning of this? |
13015 | Of course she knows how to rub the shoulders and loins, and has learnt the art of shampooing?" |
13015 | Perhaps, however, you do not like it?" |
13015 | Please, may I ask for the ball?" |
13015 | Pray what is your name?" |
13015 | Pray where are you from?" |
13015 | Pray, have you any friends in that city?" |
13015 | Pray, what may be the matter?" |
13015 | Seeing how obstinately he held to his opinion, the old folks were sorely perplexed, and said--"What do you think of doing?" |
13015 | Shall the lord, who is the heart, be ailing and his sickness be neglected, while his servants, who are the members only, are cared for? |
13015 | Shall you be at home the day after to- morrow?" |
13015 | Since you''ve been there all the time, why did you not roar?" |
13015 | So the girl cried and screamed; but Tokutarô only laughed, and said--"So you thought to bewitch me, did you? |
13015 | The Government is now sorely straitened: are you willing to carry your loyalty so far as to lay down your life on its behalf?" |
13015 | The fairy bewails her lot; without her wings how can she return to heaven? |
13015 | The fairy reproaches him for his want of faith: how should a heavenly being be capable of falsehood? |
13015 | The sunlight came forth, and what became of all the clouds of self- will and selfishness? |
13015 | Then Jiuyémon, who had come up, said to one of the officers on the shore--"Have you caught him yet?" |
13015 | Then the lady went up to the sleeping prince and said,"How fares it with my lord to- night?" |
13015 | Then the priest looked on one side, and saw Tokutarô bound, and exclaimed,"Is not that Tokutarô that I see there?" |
13015 | This is my opinion: what think you of it, my masters?" |
13015 | This put Sazen rather in a dilemma; however, he made up his mind not to show any hesitation, and said,"What are you talking about? |
13015 | Unless we listen to the teachings of Buddha, how shall we be washed and purified?" |
13015 | Well, how about the foxes?" |
13015 | What can I do to requite them? |
13015 | What can be the matter with the girl''s face? |
13015 | What does it signify how I spelt the word cholera, so long as the efficacy of the medicine is unimpaired?" |
13015 | What fair wind has wafted him back to her? |
13015 | What is his answer? |
13015 | What may you please to want?" |
13015 | What on earth are you going to keep the fox for?" |
13015 | What pleasure can there be away from her? |
13015 | What say you, my masters?" |
13015 | What says the Chin- Yo? |
13015 | What says the old song? |
13015 | What says the proverb? |
13015 | What says the verse of the reverend priest Eni? |
13015 | What signifies it if the hand or the foot be deformed? |
13015 | What sort of creature is this? |
13015 | What strange chance brings your lordship hither thus late at night, on horseback and alone, without a single follower?" |
13015 | What think you of it?" |
13015 | What think you, gentlemen?" |
13015 | What though we are punished for the many? |
13015 | What''s this? |
13015 | When Genzaburô saw how modest she was, he reassured her, saying--"Come, what is there to be so shy about? |
13015 | When a man is appointed to act as second to another, what shall be said of him if he accepts the office with a smiling face? |
13015 | When a man sleeps under his roof at night, how can he say that it is thanks to himself that he stretches his limbs in slumber? |
13015 | When he saw Kôtsuké no Suké, he caused the gates to be opened, and, thinking it more than strange, said--"Is this indeed you, my lord? |
13015 | When she saw him arrive, she said--"What message have you brought me from my lord?" |
13015 | When the old man got home, the dame grew very angry, and began to scold him, saying,"Well, and pray where have you been this many a day? |
13015 | Whence can you have fallen into such a mistake? |
13015 | Where are you living now?" |
13015 | Where on earth shall I hide myself?" |
13015 | Who are you?" |
13015 | Who could think of falling in love with such a wretch as I am? |
13015 | Why go to look at the flowers, and take delight in their beauty? |
13015 | Why have you been so long without coming here? |
13015 | Why is not the indulgence of passions guarded against?" |
13015 | Why purchase fleeting joys of loose women? |
13015 | Why should he come now? |
13015 | Why should you not get this from Genzaburô, who is very anxious to keep his intrigue with O Koyo secret?" |
13015 | Why, then, did he not send his servant to explain? |
13015 | With what f ace can we return to our villages after such a disgrace? |
13015 | Would you like something to eat?" |
13015 | Would you not like to bathe and make yourself comfortable?" |
13015 | You have done a hateful deed; but am I not a priest, and have I not forsaken the things of this world? |
13015 | [ 24] Is there anything which your lordship would specially fancy?" |
13015 | [ 54] where are you off to, Master Peachling?" |
13015 | and if we think to escape from this fire, how shall we succeed save only by the teaching of the divine Buddha?" |
13015 | and would it not ill become me to bear malice? |
13015 | cried Sanza, seeing that Banzayémon was trying to fool him,"have I not had enough of your vile tricks? |
13015 | did not every man of you swear to lay down his life in avenging his lord, and now are you driven back by three men? |
13015 | have you been unhappy?" |
13015 | how dare you kill another man''s daughter without provocation? |
13015 | my young lord, what wicked deed is this that you''ve done? |
13015 | said Jiuyémon, laughing at him,"surely you are not such a coward as to be afraid because the sliding- doors are opened? |
13015 | said the man to the deer,"what''s this? |
13015 | was that indeed your thought? |
13015 | were you in league with Banzayémon to vent your spite upon me? |
13015 | what are you doing with that fox?" |
13015 | what can it be?" |
13015 | what can this noise be?" |
13015 | what crime has this poor child committed that he is treated thus? |
13015 | what have you done? |
13015 | what is that noise?" |
13015 | what shall we do?" |
13015 | where are you living?" |
13015 | where are you off to, Little Peachling?" |
13015 | where can it be?" |
13015 | where can my bird be gone? |
13015 | where is your home now?" |
13015 | whereabouts is it?" |
13015 | whither away, Master Peachling?" |
13015 | who is the man?" |
13015 | wo n''t you stay a little while? |
60165 | And what did your couriers find? |
60165 | And what did your couriers tell you? |
60165 | And whence come you? |
60165 | Are you pleased? |
60165 | Did you dig it out of the ground? |
60165 | Do you admire what you have seen? |
60165 | Do you not believe us? |
60165 | Do you see two sacrificial cigarettes of the deer above the rainbow over the eastern door? |
60165 | Do you speak the truth? 60165 Do you still wish to go to To`ye''tli?" |
60165 | From which side of the basket did my son- in- law eat? |
60165 | Has my son- in- law been in all the rooms and seen all the game? |
60165 | Have I not given your boys the weapons to slay the alien gods? |
60165 | Have you brought home trophies from the slain? |
60165 | Have you white shell beads? 60165 How did I get such vile things into me? |
60165 | How do you prepare it to eat? |
60165 | How does it taste to you? |
60165 | How shall we procure water? |
60165 | I may as well stay here,she said to herself;"what does it avail that I wander round?" |
60165 | Is that not truly the voice of a divine one? |
60165 | My children, why do you come to me again? |
60165 | My pet, why are you troubled thus every night? |
60165 | My pet,he said,"can you do anything to help me make a farm here?" |
60165 | No boys? |
60165 | What are you doing there? |
60165 | What care I for his promise? |
60165 | What do you live on? |
60165 | What do you think of it all? |
60165 | What do you want here, my grandchild? |
60165 | What does it mean that your snout grows longer and that your ears move so? |
60165 | What has made your horse lame? |
60165 | What have you that you have made yourselves? |
60165 | What is that you say? |
60165 | What is this? |
60165 | What right have you to ask me? |
60165 | What sort of a man is he who can not carry my word straight, who can not do as he is told? 60165 What, then, has made all the tracks around here?" |
60165 | Whence do you come? |
60165 | Where are the men? |
60165 | Where did you get these other bottles? |
60165 | Where did you save yourself? |
60165 | Where do you live? |
60165 | Where do you live? |
60165 | Where have you been, my son, and what have you done since you have been gone? |
60165 | Where shall I find Tsé`nagahi( Travelling Stone)? |
60165 | Whither are you going? 60165 Whither are you going?" |
60165 | Who are our fathers? |
60165 | Who are ye? |
60165 | Who shall go down and rescue our grandchild? |
60165 | Why are they gathered together yonder and of what do they talk so angrily? |
60165 | Why did you do this, and who are the girls? |
60165 | Why did you shoot them? |
60165 | Why do n''t you spread a skin for my son- in- law to sit on? |
60165 | Why do you fly from us? |
60165 | Why do you not come and drink before the water is all gone? |
60165 | Why do you not come from behind, if that is so? 60165 Why do you not take in my son- in- law''s goods?" |
60165 | Why do you speak thus? |
60165 | Why does he say these things? |
60165 | Why have you come? 60165 Why have you refused so many beautiful gods who want you for a wife?" |
60165 | Why is this here? |
60165 | Why would you slay me? |
60165 | Would you know who I am? |
60165 | [ 227]And what do your people do with it?" |
60165 | After searching a while he asked:"Where are my moccasins? |
60165 | As he passed, the latter kicked at him, but he dodged the kick and asked:"Why did you kick at me?" |
60165 | At last she believed him, and said in wonder:"Why should the digíni come to visit us?" |
60165 | At length one of the brothers turned to his sister and said:"What is the cause of this odor? |
60165 | At length they rose, approached the women, and said:"Mothers, of what do you speak?" |
60165 | Beetles(?) |
60165 | But what did the study of appalling"succession of grunts"reveal? |
60165 | Did you kill any of the bears?" |
60165 | Do you know how my cigarette is made?" |
60165 | Do you mean what you say this time? |
60165 | Do you not now believe I have slain him?" |
60165 | Do you promise this?" |
60165 | Do you really want the fire quenched?" |
60165 | Do you wish to see my field?" |
60165 | Do you?" |
60165 | Does he not want some himself?" |
60165 | Four days after this conversation Yolkaí Estsán said:"Elder Sister, I feel something strange moving within me; what can it be?" |
60165 | Has he never spoken thus softly to you? |
60165 | Have I lost them?" |
60165 | Have you told me all?" |
60165 | Have you turquoise?" |
60165 | He asked the Navaho:"How would you like to try my tobacco?" |
60165 | He lay down in the lodge and said to the maidens:"Where is everybody to- day? |
60165 | He said nothing of this, however, but asked at once the important question,"Have you come to gamble with me?" |
60165 | He spoke to the birds, saying:"Can you not help me?" |
60165 | How can we escape the conclusion that the line of least resistance is a harmonic line? |
60165 | How can we make people so that we may have others of our kind to talk to?" |
60165 | How else can we possibly account for the fact that so many of these songs contain absolutely nothing but chord tones? |
60165 | How long have you been staying with him?" |
60165 | How shall we avert the danger?" |
60165 | How will he know when it is night and when it is day?" |
60165 | Hwehéya to the east"In what way shall we act? |
60165 | Há- la- dzi- ni? |
60165 | If they are able to overcome us, what chance have you, poor man, for your life?" |
60165 | If they have li''tso, or the yellow disease, they vomit something yellow( bile?). |
60165 | Is it not plain that, in the light of this principle, every phenomenon of folk- music becomes clear and intelligible? |
60165 | Is it on your wife''s account that you stay at home so much, my son- in- law?" |
60165 | Is there any other hypothesis which will account for the most striking characteristics of folk- music? |
60165 | It must have been the flying creatures who built the dwellings high on the cliffs, for if they had not wings how could they reach their houses? |
60165 | May they not have learned from other tribes, or have themselves invented all this ceremony and song since he knew them?" |
60165 | My daughter, do you tell him anything he should not know?" |
60165 | Nayénezgani said to Estsánatlehi:"Mother, grandmother, where does Cold Woman dwell?" |
60165 | Ni''ltsi whispered again:"The red wands are for war, the others are for peace;"so when Tsóhanoai asked his sons:"On which wands will ye ascend?" |
60165 | She only said,"What have you done with him?" |
60165 | Some said,"Surely our race will perish,"and others said,"What good is our abundance to us? |
60165 | Soon the old man entered and said fiercely:"Why have you gone to the east? |
60165 | Sítsaí( Grandfather), whence do you come?" |
60165 | Tell me, have I some disease?" |
60165 | Tell us, little sister, where did you get the water in the pot?" |
60165 | Thatli''t, or slime disease, comes from drinking foul water full of green slime or little fish( tadpoles?). |
60165 | The Navaho slept well that night and did not waken till he heard a voice calling from the top of the cliff:"Where are you? |
60165 | The boys then questioned:"Who are our fathers?" |
60165 | The boys then said:"Grandmothers, of what do you speak?" |
60165 | The hero said then to his mother:"Where used Old Age to dwell?" |
60165 | The women remained here four nights; on the fourth morning Estsánatlehi said:"Site''zi( younger sister), why should we remain here? |
60165 | The young ones now began to cry, and they said to the warrior:"Will you slay us, too?" |
60165 | Then Tsóhanoai called out to the boys:"Are you hot?" |
60165 | Then Tsóhanoai turned to the woman and said, in an angry tone:"Who are those two who entered here to- day?" |
60165 | Then he inquired:"When will your mother return, and where will she sit?" |
60165 | Then he said:"Mother, grandmother, tell me, where do the Tse`na''hale[135] dwell?" |
60165 | Then she said:"Perhaps you would seek your father?" |
60165 | Then the god said:"Have you any precious stones?" |
60165 | Tiéholtsodi haádze"Hatégola doléla? |
60165 | Tiéholtsodi, the chief in the east, said:"What shall we do with them? |
60165 | Tsóhanoai came and asked again:"Are you hot?" |
60165 | Tsóhanoai came, sat beside her, and sought to embrace her; but she avoided him, saying:"What do you mean by this? |
60165 | Tsóhanoai pointed down and said:"Where do you belong in the world below? |
60165 | Was it tsod that killed the deer?" |
60165 | What can we do to please him? |
60165 | What did you do where I left you? |
60165 | What food will satisfy him?" |
60165 | What shall we do to make you hear us? |
60165 | What shall we do to save you? |
60165 | When I was gnawing the hair he spoke to me and said:''Why do you take my hair?'' |
60165 | When Nati''nesthani came near the god, the latter spoke, saying:"My grandchild, why are you doing all this work? |
60165 | When he heard this, Deer Raiser was again furious, and said:"What manner of a man is this who wo n''t eat meat? |
60165 | When she asked for the fourth time he said:"Why do you wish to know my name? |
60165 | When she had finished her rejoicings he asked,"Where shall I find Sasnalkáhi( Bear that Pursues)?" |
60165 | When she took the untasted food back to the other lodge, her father inquired:"What did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
60165 | When she went back to the other lodge her father asked:"How did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
60165 | When she went back to the other lodge with the remains of the meal, her father asked:"How did he eat this morning?" |
60165 | When the Navaho was seated his host said:"Whence do you come? |
60165 | When the god had greeted his children and taken a seat, he said to the elder brother:"My son, do you think you have slain all the anáye?" |
60165 | When the pipe was smoked out and Tsóhanoai saw the boys were not killed by it, he was satisfied and said:"Now, my children, what do you want from me? |
60165 | When their rejoicings were done, Nayénezgani said to his mother:"Where does Téelget[131] dwell?" |
60165 | When they got him into the log some one said:"How will he get light? |
60165 | When they had closed for the fourth time the rocks said:"Who are ye; whence come ye two together, and whither go ye?" |
60165 | When they reached the floor she again spoke to them, asking:"Whither do you two go walking together?" |
60165 | Whence comes it?" |
60165 | Where are your boys? |
60165 | Where do you intend to go with this log?" |
60165 | Where have I been hunting?" |
60165 | Where have we been hunting?" |
60165 | Who are you, and whence do you two come together walking?" |
60165 | Whose sons, then, are these?" |
60165 | Why are you not abroad already?" |
60165 | Why did Deer Raiser seek the life of his son- in- law? |
60165 | Why did I fall down when I smoked it before? |
60165 | Why did you not shoot the deer? |
60165 | Why did you run away from me?" |
60165 | Why do you come from before me and hide beside my path?" |
60165 | Why do you implore me now? |
60165 | Why do you like my tobacco so well?" |
60165 | Why do you not put out the fire yourself? |
60165 | Why do you not take a walk abroad every day? |
60165 | Why do you not thank me? |
60165 | Why do you seek me?" |
60165 | Why has not my daughter come?" |
60165 | Why have you come hither?" |
60165 | Why should I lie to you?" |
60165 | Why were you doing this?" |
60165 | Will you let him return to us?" |
60165 | Will you let me try it?" |
60165 | Would you know who they are that the Eagles go to fight? |
60165 | Would you like to hear it?" |
60165 | You have legs, feet, bodies, heads, and wings, as we have: why can not your people and our people become friends?" |
60165 | You know how to raise and cook corn; but do you know how to make and cook the pemmican[229] of the deer?" |
60165 | [ 228]"Where does my son- in- law get this fine stuff? |
60165 | [ 244] When the men met, the stranger, who had a pale face,[245] looked out from under his mask and said:"Whence come you, my grandchild?" |
60165 | [ 40] One of them said to him:"Who are you and whence come you?" |
60165 | he asked the White Shell Woman, meaning,"Where were you, that you escaped the anáye when they ravaged the land?" |
60165 | he queried;"Was it not I who killed the deer whose flesh you have eaten? |
60165 | means"What are you doing?" |
60165 | said the sands,"and whence come ye?" |
35060 | Do you think,said they,"he will buy from us?" |
35060 | Well,they rejoined,"if you will devour us, what can we do to prevent you? |
35060 | What do you want with a paila? |
35060 | What do you want with a pawa? |
35060 | Where is he? |
35060 | A ring, which he wore on his finger, came into contact with the lamp, and immediately a fairy issued from it, and asked,"What is it you want with me?" |
35060 | A year passed, and they again said to each other,"Which of us will take the roots, and which the leaves?" |
35060 | After he had gone some little distance he met a bear, who said,"Where away in such hot haste?" |
35060 | After she had made him promise a third time she said,"Will you take oath that you will not seek to evade fulfilling my desire?" |
35060 | After some little time they met a bear, who said,"Where are you two going?" |
35060 | After they had eaten all the roots, Guja said to Kara,"What shall we eat now? |
35060 | After they were seated they began to whisper to each other,"What caste do these people belong to, with whom he expects us to eat? |
35060 | Afterwards he met a jackal who said to him,"Where away, in such hot haste?" |
35060 | Although you are a human being, have you no pity?" |
35060 | And unless there be water in the tank for men and cattle to drink, where is the perpetuation of our name? |
35060 | Are not we two one?" |
35060 | Are you convinced?" |
35060 | Are you in your house?" |
35060 | As he walked along he met a merchant, to whom he said,"What have you in your bag?" |
35060 | As she was sitting in the forest weeping a Horhorang serpent drew near and said,"Wherefore daughter do you grieve?" |
35060 | As soon as he began to cut the stalks, the seeds rattled in the pods, hearing which he stopped and called out,"Who is calling me?" |
35060 | At length the raja asked,"Who are you? |
35060 | At night the tiger came and lifting up the gongo felt it heavy, and said,"Well, are you inside?" |
35060 | At that moment a frog raised his head above the reeds, and said,"Why do you sit here lamenting?" |
35060 | Bitaram then said,"Will you exchange?" |
35060 | But what could he do? |
35060 | Coming into the presence of the raja they said,"Wherefore father are you sulking?" |
35060 | Did not I build a house for your mother and you at the extreme end of the street, away from here? |
35060 | Do you not remember how you fared the other day?" |
35060 | Do you not remember that we give and receive gifts on the Karam festival day? |
35060 | Do you not yet know me?" |
35060 | Does he intend to make us break our caste?" |
35060 | Does he wish to make us lose our caste?" |
35060 | Going to the parrot they said,"Oh parrot, can you find the man whose hair is twelve cubits long?" |
35060 | Has Lelha come here? |
35060 | He again blew with all his might for a short time, and then stopping, said,"There is no fire, how can it possibly burn?" |
35060 | He became very angry, and said,"I sent you to bring rice, why did you bring measures?" |
35060 | He blew until he was exhausted, and then said,"What use is there in blowing when there is no fire?" |
35060 | He declined, and the jugi raja then said,"Will you give me rice, or will you fight with me?" |
35060 | He replied,"Who told you I was sulky?" |
35060 | He said to her,"Have you cooked Jhore?" |
35060 | He said to them,"Wherefore, brothers, have you brought your horses to a standstill? |
35060 | He said,"Has Lelha come here? |
35060 | He said,"everything is light, what can I take out to them?" |
35060 | He then asked,"What is the price of the eggs?" |
35060 | He then exclaimed,"Oh brother, it is now night, what shall we do? |
35060 | He therefore called to his brother,"These bullocks have lain down, and will not get up, what shall I do?" |
35060 | He was very much grieved over the loss of the two eggs, and mourning his misfortune, cried,"Where have the two gone, after they came out of the shell? |
35060 | He wept as he related this, and they enquired,"Why do you weep?" |
35060 | He, however, wished to take his dogs with him, but his brother said,"Why should you tire them by taking them so far? |
35060 | Hearing a sound as if some one were crunching iron between his teeth, the brothers called out,"Old woman, what are you eating?" |
35060 | Hearing her speak thus the others said,"What a good elephant and a good horse could not do, will ten asses accomplish?" |
35060 | Hearing this they said,"Will the merchant who bought yours, buy any more?" |
35060 | His brother asked,"Why did you kill them?" |
35060 | His brother being impatient, he stirred the contents of the pot with all his might, at the same time exclaiming,"What can be the matter brother? |
35060 | His brother, not expecting an answer, was alarmed, and fled to his friends without, exclaiming,"Do the spirits of dead men speak? |
35060 | His brothers rebuked him, saying,"Why are you eavesdropping? |
35060 | His father hearing him said,"Is that you Bitaram?" |
35060 | His father said,"Wherefore have you come here? |
35060 | His four sons replied,"Is it for this reason you are grieving? |
35060 | His mother said,"Do you think the raja will consider us as on an equality with him?" |
35060 | His mother said,"Have you forgotten your brothers''threats to beat you?" |
35060 | His mother said,"Then, why do you let others know?" |
35060 | His mother said,"What does my Lord want with roasted grain?" |
35060 | His mother tried to dissuade him, saying,"Where can you go in such a jungle as this?" |
35060 | How can I reap this?" |
35060 | How is it possible for me to obey their order?" |
35060 | How shall we be able to bring home venison if they do not accompany us? |
35060 | How shall we catch him? |
35060 | If I show you them, what will you give me in return? |
35060 | If you have killed my wife, where will you flee to? |
35060 | In the evening the others enquired,"Well, did you see him?" |
35060 | Is it right for him to do so?" |
35060 | It is almost dawn, where can you go to escape punishment?" |
35060 | Jhore then said,"What shall we steal now?" |
35060 | Jhore then said,"Where shall we go now?" |
35060 | Jhorea then said,"I killed my brother Jhore, what Jhore is it?" |
35060 | Just then the demon came up, and she asked him,"Whom are you seeking to- day uncle?" |
35060 | King Monsha replied,"Why did you assault the lizard and the serpent, with intent to kill them both?" |
35060 | Lelha again enquired,"What is it that you are talking about, brothers?" |
35060 | Lelha drew near, and said,"What is it, brothers, that you are talking about?" |
35060 | Lelha first bought two goats, and his brothers abused him, and said,"Will hiras and manis eat these?" |
35060 | Lelha quickly replied,"What help is there for it, mother? |
35060 | Lelha replied,"What help is there for it? |
35060 | Lelha said,"What will you give me? |
35060 | Lelha went at once to the raja, and enquired"What ails you, father?" |
35060 | Lelha went to the bazaar and purchased rice and dal, and his mother when she saw him bringing them home with him, said,"What is wrong? |
35060 | Lelha''s brothers eagerly enquired,"Where did you see the hiras and manis? |
35060 | Lelha''s mother now appeared on the scene, and addressing the raja, said,"Wherefore, raja are you sulky?" |
35060 | Let my brothers beat me or not, what is that to me? |
35060 | Of what caste are the people? |
35060 | On his coming near, one of his uncles called out,"Is that you Bitaram?" |
35060 | On overtaking them he saluted, and then said,"Wherefore, brothers, do you stand still? |
35060 | On the approach of evening they began to feel the pangs of hunger, and the younger said to the elder,"What shall we do? |
35060 | One day the cow said to him,"How is it that you are becoming so emaciated?" |
35060 | Seeing her grief a Jambro snake asked,"Why daughter, do you cry?" |
35060 | She replied,"Who are you?" |
35060 | She seated herself near the well, and exclaimed,"How can I carry water in this pot?" |
35060 | She untied the bag, and took Jhore out, and seeing his long hair, she said,"How is it that your hair has grown so long?" |
35060 | She went to the tiger''s den, but only found two cubs, who seeing her sitting weeping at the entrance said,"What are you seeking?" |
35060 | So Ulta''s mother came out of her house, and said,"Wherefore, Sir, have you come here?" |
35060 | So the brothers went there, and asked,"Will you buy firewood?" |
35060 | So they handed him a piece of charcoal, and as he munched it he said,"Oh my nephews, how is it that I feel it grating between my teeth?" |
35060 | So they said to him,"Where did you get the money?" |
35060 | So they said,"What shall we do now? |
35060 | Some said,"Beat him, what has he got to do listening?" |
35060 | Taking the lamp in his hand he began to rub it, and his ring again touching it, a fairy issued from it and said"What do you wish for?" |
35060 | The boy replied,"How can I do so, when my hands are full?" |
35060 | The brothers argued thus,"We have laboured so long to make a name for ourselves, but have not found water, so where is our name? |
35060 | The brothers, after they were seated, began to whisper to each other, saying,"Whose house is this? |
35060 | The cheat then came from his hiding place, and said,"Have you not done wrong in beating my bullock? |
35060 | The jackal then said to the tiger,"Is this true? |
35060 | The jackal turning to the men, said,"What are you staring at? |
35060 | The jugi gosae replied,"Not gold, or silver, or an elephant, or a horse, but you have a sister?" |
35060 | The king said,"Where are those two men?" |
35060 | The lame man replied,"How is it you did not find me? |
35060 | The lizard always vanquished the tiger, and the latter after each encounter came to Jhore and said,"Which of us won?" |
35060 | The man replied,"I am no hero, the widow''s son Gumda is the great hero, for did not he fling the raja''s elephant across seven seas?" |
35060 | The noise frightened the tiger and he said,"What is it you are opening?" |
35060 | The raja begged Lelha to shew them to him, but he refused saying,"What will you give for a sight of them? |
35060 | The raja called the victor to him, and said,"What have you done with the elephant?" |
35060 | The raja one day noticing the altered condition of his elephant, said to the mahout,"Why has the elephant become so emaciated?" |
35060 | The raja replied,"Is there anything ailing me? |
35060 | The raja said,"Your four brothers have not been able to do anything, and what can I hope from telling you about it, Lelha?" |
35060 | The raja sent the following message to his four sons,"Will you fight to retain possession of the hiras and manis, or will you deliver them up?" |
35060 | The raja then sent and called Lelha, and enquired,"Will you shew fight, Lelha, or will you give up the hiras and manis?" |
35060 | The rani again said,"Will you without doubt, do what I wish?" |
35060 | The shopkeeper refused to give me rice, how can I give you food? |
35060 | The son replied,"A sleep? |
35060 | The tiger always came to the lame man and said,"Knock off this lizard,"and after he had done so, would say,"Which of us won?" |
35060 | The tiger enquired,"Who is he?" |
35060 | The tiger said to the woman,"Do you know medicine?" |
35060 | The tiger then asked,"Is there one amongst you who does know?" |
35060 | The tiger then comes to me and asks,''which of us won?'' |
35060 | The tiger then said to the men,"Well, have you heard all this? |
35060 | Their wives said,"What fish? |
35060 | Then she said,"What is it, my son, which you wish to tell me?" |
35060 | Then they said to each other,"Why is there no water?" |
35060 | Then they said,"From whence did the crow bring such a good fruit?" |
35060 | They answered,"What do you see heroic in us? |
35060 | They asked,"What would make you live?" |
35060 | They enquired,"Who are the people who buy dead bodies?" |
35060 | They found him in a lonely part of the forest preparing birdlime, and said to him,"What are you doing, Jhore?" |
35060 | They replied,"Will you really eat us?" |
35060 | They said to her,"Is he not blind?" |
35060 | They said to him,"How about the ashes? |
35060 | They said to him,"What are you doing, Jhore?" |
35060 | They said,"How can we put him out of the way? |
35060 | They said,"How is it that it is now so heavy? |
35060 | They said,"Is it on this account you are distressed? |
35060 | They said,"Why do you weep?" |
35060 | They said,"Why should we kill him who takes so much care of our young ones?" |
35060 | They said:"What do you want with a pai?" |
35060 | They then said to each other,"What fruit is it? |
35060 | They went here and there calling out"Bitaram, where are you?" |
35060 | This Indarpuri Kuri said to him,"Will you give up the hiras and manis, or will you fight?" |
35060 | This being so, why should I give myself any further trouble? |
35060 | To which Lelha replied,"Why are you sulking? |
35060 | Ulta''s mother addressed the tiger thus,"Why do you come here frightening one in this way?" |
35060 | Ulta''s mother replied,"What can you do Sir? |
35060 | Ulta''s mother, what are you doing?" |
35060 | Ulta''s mother, where are you? |
35060 | What can I do? |
35060 | What can I do?" |
35060 | What can we do?" |
35060 | What could she do now? |
35060 | What could she do? |
35060 | What could the girl do? |
35060 | What could the girl do? |
35060 | What could the girl do? |
35060 | What could the girl do? |
35060 | What could the girl do? |
35060 | What do you want here? |
35060 | What do you want here? |
35060 | What does Jhore say?" |
35060 | What has happened to Jhore?" |
35060 | What help is there for it?" |
35060 | What is it Jhore says?" |
35060 | What reason is there for my remaining alive?" |
35060 | When he desisted, Bitaram called out"Are you exhausted?" |
35060 | When he had caused the lizard to let go his grip, the tiger said,"Oh lame man, which of us won in the encounter?" |
35060 | When he had got the rice cooked, the jugi raja made his appearance and said,"Will you fight with me, or will you give up the food?" |
35060 | When the raja saw it he was confounded, but what could he do? |
35060 | When the wives came out to welcome them, they asked,"Where is the daughter?" |
35060 | When their ammunition was exhausted, they said,"Will you still fight?" |
35060 | When they met afterwards, seeing Jhore''s bundle of what appeared like rupees, they said,"You were not with us, where did you get the money?" |
35060 | When will you learn wisdom?" |
35060 | Where did you throw it down?" |
35060 | Where do you sleep? |
35060 | Where is he?" |
35060 | Where will you go?" |
35060 | While they were thus engaged, Lelha said,"What is it, brothers, that you are discussing?" |
35060 | Who will watch to- morrow?" |
35060 | Whom are you seeking?" |
35060 | Why are you sulking? |
35060 | Why did you at first chose the leaves? |
35060 | Why do you block my way?" |
35060 | Why should you dread my coming? |
35060 | Why should you wait for him? |
35060 | Will you kill yourself for this foal? |
35060 | You, child, are only a span high, how can you carry it?" |
35060 | daughter, have you cooked Jhore?" |
35060 | did you eat him?" |
35060 | father raja, am not I also a son of yours? |
35060 | father, wherefore are you sulking?" |
35060 | man, are you a doctor?" |
35060 | man, why do you not reply to my question? |
35060 | mother, where is my father?" |
35060 | mother, where is my father?" |
35060 | my sons, where is the daughter?" |
35060 | old woman, What have you been nibbling at since evening?" |
35060 | raja, what ails you?" |
35060 | raja, why are you sulking?" |
35060 | renowned hero, what did you ask me? |
35060 | said Lelha,"Is that what distresses you?" |
35060 | uncle, where are you off to, at such a break- neck pace?" |
35060 | what''s up, that you are fleeing in such a plight?" |
35060 | where shall I find them? |
13032 | Agreed,quoth she;"but what shall be the forfeit?" |
13032 | Ah,said the fellow,"can you run to the market alone? |
13032 | Ah,said the gardener,"but who filled this sack with them?" |
13032 | Am I, young, robed in a dress, with lace and precious stones-- am I to go and shut the street door? 13032 And horns?" |
13032 | And where art thou? |
13032 | And which way will you bring them home? |
13032 | And, do tell me, how do you get on in the other world? 13032 Are they doing well there? |
13032 | Are you mad? |
13032 | Are you mad? |
13032 | But tell me,says he,"will its young one be as green as it is?" |
13032 | But what must I say, then? |
13032 | But who pulled up these vegetables? |
13032 | Can you not? |
13032 | Could you make me new ones? |
13032 | Did I touch it? |
13032 | Do you know them? |
13032 | Do you really come from them? |
13032 | Do you suppose I am trying to deceive people? |
13032 | Do you wish me to help you to thresh? |
13032 | Fool that I am,he cried,"why was I not content to drink it cold? |
13032 | Good pilgrim,shouted the widow,"I forgot one thing: would money be of any use to my poor husband?" |
13032 | Had he a beard? |
13032 | How can I tell? |
13032 | How do I? |
13032 | How do you know that? |
13032 | How much for the melon? |
13032 | I presume then,says the man,"that he has some particular business on hand?" |
13032 | I saw thy like in the kitchen,replies the old man, and then he goes to the third:"What''s the reason of this?" |
13032 | In the name of all that''s wonderful, what induced you to say such a thing? |
13032 | Is it true,said the lord,"that you have found a treasure?" |
13032 | Is that all? |
13032 | No, really? |
13032 | Not at all,replied the fourth;"it was I only he saluted; otherwise, should I have answered him as I did, by saying,''_ Asirvadam_''?" |
13032 | Now Lord bless us,quoth the shoemaker,"whither are my children learning? |
13032 | One of thy kindred? |
13032 | Perhaps thy father? |
13032 | Saw ye ever my like? |
13032 | Saw ye ever my like? |
13032 | Saw ye ever my like? |
13032 | Swine''s- face, why dost thou cast the sheep''s eye upon me? |
13032 | That''s where you keep your money, is it? 13032 Thy brother?" |
13032 | Was it a good or a bad dream? |
13032 | Well, if you are not,answered the fisherman,"why do you cause me bad luck by your words every time I throw my net?" |
13032 | Well,quoth M. Gaulard,"and can you not see by the candle?" |
13032 | Well,replied he,"what wilt thou give? |
13032 | Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me, and I will find the twelfth man?" |
13032 | What are you doing, sir, that you are so covered with water and in such a sweat? |
13032 | What are you drawing the water in? |
13032 | What are you going to do, my good lad? |
13032 | What are you thinking about, to draw water in that sieve? 13032 What art thou crying about, child?" |
13032 | What brute is this? |
13032 | What do you say? |
13032 | What do you say? |
13032 | What do you want? |
13032 | What do you want? |
13032 | What horns are you talking of? |
13032 | What is the matter with you that you are weeping? |
13032 | What is the matter? |
13032 | What shall we do with him? |
13032 | What should I say, then? |
13032 | What will you give? |
13032 | What''s to pay? |
13032 | When shall I die? |
13032 | When? |
13032 | Where left ye the trivet? |
13032 | Whither are you a- going? |
13032 | Who are those fortunate dwellers in Siva''s mountain? |
13032 | Who is there? |
13032 | Why are you squatting there in that stupid fashion? |
13032 | Why did you not mark his visage,asked M. Gaulard,"and the clothes he wore?" |
13032 | Why do you strike me? |
13032 | Why were you up that tree? |
13032 | Why, who should bring them? |
13032 | Why,said he,"do you cry that you sell pearls?" |
13032 | Why,says he,"do n''t you know there are hares in the water as well as rats?" |
13032 | You drew an inference, did you? 13032 You''ll pay me to- morrow?" |
13032 | You''ll pay me tomorrow? 13032 ''Cold or hot?'' 13032 --_i.e.,_Seest thou?" |
13032 | A man passing by called to him, saying,"What are you doing up there? |
13032 | Accordingly, when they came into the pasha''s presence, the man of Hama went forward, and the pasha asked him,"Where are you from?" |
13032 | After such egregious folly, who will give you clothes another time?" |
13032 | Ah, what will her kindred and ours say when they hear the tale of this brutish stupidity-- of folly so unexampled and degrading?" |
13032 | All this she committed to the pilgrim, saying,"You''ll send the donkey back, wo n''t you?" |
13032 | Am I just made a bridegroom, clothed in silk, wearing a shawl and a dagger set with diamonds, and am I to go and shut the door? |
13032 | Among other adventures, he goes into a house and plays tricks on some people there, telling them his name is"_ Saw ye ever my like_?" |
13032 | And after a fight, shall we be a bit nearer the decision of the question? |
13032 | And how did you draw the inference that the man had eaten a horse?" |
13032 | And if you are yourself, why is the pumpkin not on my leg?" |
13032 | And to the same point is the old nursery rhyme,--"Ho, Master Teague, what is your story? |
13032 | And what had he done with the needles? |
13032 | Are you weeping at this and letting all the wine run into the cellar? |
13032 | As soon as the gúrú had finished his teaching, he said,"Well, my son, has all entered in?" |
13032 | But when she looked behinde her and saw him bring the doore upon his back,''Why, thou foolish knave,''qd she,''what wilt thou do with the door?'' |
13032 | But where can we conceal it?" |
13032 | Did you take the bread to the baker''s?" |
13032 | Dixit socius suus,"Vis audire rumores?" |
13032 | Do you know So- and- so?" |
13032 | Do you wish me to help you to thresh?'' |
13032 | Dost thou not know that about six weeks ago I burned my mouth with eating pease, they were so hot?" |
13032 | Finding it gone,"It''s all right,"says he to himself;"she''s taken it,"then aloud,"Where''s the money I told you to have ready?" |
13032 | Frightened to see me alone,"Where is your wife?" |
13032 | Have they enough to eat and dress themselves withal?" |
13032 | Have you nothing else to think of? |
13032 | Having finished her story, she cried out,"Now, what do you think of your wife?" |
13032 | Having shown this to the holy man, the angel said,"What think you of these three men?" |
13032 | He blew out the fire on this side and on that, and took it in his hand, and said to the boy,"What time for chanting is this? |
13032 | He gets hold of the goat''s head, and asks,"Was your diachok dark- haired?" |
13032 | He hastened and stopped the cask, and then asked,"What is the matter that you are all weeping, and have let the wine run all over the cellar?" |
13032 | He says what is not true; where did we kill his buffalo or eat it?" |
13032 | He thought,"This is a heavenly bull, so why should I not go to heaven with it?" |
13032 | He was recognised, however, and asked what he would have to eat-- goat''s flesh? |
13032 | Here, surely, was the very Father of Folly, but what shall we say of judges and magistrates being sometimes( represented as) equally witless? |
13032 | His mother did warn him beforehand, saying,"When thou dost look upon her, cast a sheep''s- eye, and say,''How do ye, sweet pigsnie?''" |
13032 | How do they live there? |
13032 | How should it not keep its heat till winter, when it is cold weather?" |
13032 | How, then, was I to discover the fact? |
13032 | I went to the wood, and killed a tory;[5] I went to the wood, and killed another: Was it the same, or was it his brother? |
13032 | If I am myself, why is the pumpkin on your leg? |
13032 | In fine, quum sentiret vestem combustam, iratus ait socio,"Quare non dixisti mihi?" |
13032 | In her absence, a ragman comes to the house, and the booby asks him,"Will you buy some rusty nails?" |
13032 | Is it a piece of wood?" |
13032 | Is it not enough that Death has taken one of the greatest men of Baghdád?" |
13032 | Is it not enough that the sheep''s head has been spoiled?" |
13032 | Is that large enough?" |
13032 | Is that you or your brother?''" |
13032 | Is there a knot, well tied, containing five annas, in the loins of a plank in your house?" |
13032 | M. Gaulard felt the sun so hot in the midst of a field at noontide in August that he asked of those about him,"What means the sun to be so hot? |
13032 | Now that the food is gone, and my lip is wounded, what is the use of shutting that door?" |
13032 | Off he went, and as he neared the temple the priest saw him and called out,"Who are you?" |
13032 | Or might you not have given it to some poor Sudra, rather than tear it in pieces? |
13032 | Presently some thieves came along the road, and one struck his feet against the fool''s legs, upon which he exclaimed to his companions,"What is this? |
13032 | Said the people to him,"O Khoja, what have you come here to look for in such a hurry?" |
13032 | She replied,"What shall we do for a frying- pan?" |
13032 | She said,"Why, my dear, need you distress yourself about so small a matter? |
13032 | The Khoja stretched out his arms and said,"Like that? |
13032 | The boy saw it and chanted,"O master, I see something; shall I say it or no?" |
13032 | The gardener, coming suddenly on the spot, laid hold of him, and said,"What are you seeking here?" |
13032 | The host asked him,"What sort of a beast is that?" |
13032 | The one said to the other,"To- morrow is our payday, and what remedy shall we find to send our money to our lord?" |
13032 | The pasha then turned to the other man, and asked,"And where are you from?" |
13032 | The pig does nothing but grunt, and the woman in anger cries,"Well, you wo n''t pick it up? |
13032 | Then I said to him,"And how couldst thou fall in love with one thou hast never seen?" |
13032 | Then asked I,"What relation was the dead to thee?" |
13032 | Then going to a second man, he asks,"What''s the reason of this?" |
13032 | Then he took his legs and put them in the breeches, and after he had put them on, he said,"Is that right?" |
13032 | Then said he,"How much meal is there in the sack, neighbours?" |
13032 | Then the master chanted,"O boy, what dost thou see? |
13032 | Thinks I to myself,''Would a duck swim?'' |
13032 | This is a path all must perforce tread, and it behoveth thee to take patience,"adding,"but who is dead unto thee?" |
13032 | This last affair puts the rector into a fury, and he cuffs his intended successor, exclaiming,"When was I ever frisky, I should like to know?" |
13032 | This son grew up, and said one day to his mother,"Do you know, mother, I would like to marry?" |
13032 | Upon this the king secretly slips the ring off his finger, and hides it in his hand, and then asks the boy,"What have I in my hand?" |
13032 | What fault have we committed?" |
13032 | What sort of a life is it?" |
13032 | What, then, must the other three be?" |
13032 | When he did come to his house, his wife said,"Where is my trivet?" |
13032 | When she awakes, she fancies that she must be some strange bird, and cries out,"Is this me, or is it not me? |
13032 | When the old man of the house comes home he finds his people tied upon tables, and asks,"What''s the reason of this?" |
13032 | Whereupon the priest placed his finger on his nose, drew a deep, deep sigh, and said,"Is it indeed so? |
13032 | Who am I, and who are you? |
13032 | Who ever saw it rain anything but water?" |
13032 | Who has not heard how Simple Simon went a- fishing For to catch a whale, But all the water he had got Was in his mother''s pail? |
13032 | Who will be able to tell us aught about it?" |
13032 | Who, indeed, could possibly convert the"witless devices"of the men of Gotham into vehicles of moral instruction? |
13032 | Whom do you want to take?" |
13032 | Why do you beat me? |
13032 | Why should he not feed her? |
13032 | [ 4]"Seestu"is a nickname for Paisley, the good folks of that busy town being in the habit of frequently interjecting,"Seestu?" |
13032 | and what had he done with the hay? |
13032 | are there not a banyan tree and a tank on the east side of the village? |
13032 | distu hear, man? |
13032 | echoed this youth of inquiring mind;"and what is an inference?" |
13032 | exclaimed the walí in a fury,"dost thou dare to utter falsehoods before me? |
13032 | exclaims the irate king,"could a millstone be hidden in a man''s hand?" |
13032 | fish in the forest?" |
13032 | hast thou three feet, and I but two? |
13032 | he said;"has anything wrong happened to you?" |
13032 | is it of my money you speak in that way, and want to know whether it is good or bad? |
13032 | is there grass, then, on a cocoa- nut tree?" |
13032 | rice? |
13032 | to which he replied,"Who are you?" |
13032 | what does all this dust mean?" |
56597 | And Kalaunui? |
56597 | And have I your approval as well? |
56597 | And how do you intend to reward the young chief who hazarded his life for you? |
56597 | And nothing more? |
56597 | And should I escape, where will I find you? |
56597 | And the long knife? |
56597 | And what know you,returned the chief,"since you have not inquired?" |
56597 | And what of her father? |
56597 | And when will that be? |
56597 | And who are you? |
56597 | And who was your father? |
56597 | And why not with a woman, if she is your superior and you lack not the courage? |
56597 | And why not? |
56597 | And why, since I do not come as your enemy? |
56597 | And will you undertake to do so? |
56597 | And you? |
56597 | Are you insane? |
56597 | Are you satisfied now? |
56597 | Are you satisfied, priest? |
56597 | But are you not afraid to be the friend of Lono at such a time as this? |
56597 | But can they be found in the mountains? |
56597 | But if disaster is to come to us in the end,suggested Kualu,"why should it not mean defeat and death to me?" |
56597 | But may he not be persuaded to peace? |
56597 | But where will you go for it? |
56597 | But will the stream continue? |
56597 | By whose appointment? |
56597 | By whose hand did he fall? |
56597 | Can its powers be restored? |
56597 | Come,said the woman tauntingly;"do you not see that I am waiting for you?" |
56597 | Did you ever see me before I had the pleasure of embracing you in the water on the coast of Hilo? |
56597 | Did you meet no one? |
56597 | Did you observe her? |
56597 | Did you see the person who left this calabash? |
56597 | Do you fear me? |
56597 | Do you hear, Kalamakua? |
56597 | Do you inquire of me? |
56597 | Do you not know it? 56597 Do you not know that this is a puhonua, sacred to all who seek its protection? |
56597 | Do you promise? |
56597 | Do you require assistance? |
56597 | Does he expect to be able to maintain himself in Hilo? |
56597 | Does it become the high- priest of Kukaniloko to ask such a question? |
56597 | Have auguries of the movement been invoked? |
56597 | Have you found her? |
56597 | Have you no fear of the result? |
56597 | Have you seen her? 56597 How know you that Kalaunui still lives?" |
56597 | How know you that it was not? |
56597 | How know you that the bird was sacred? |
56597 | How long since? |
56597 | How may they be averted? |
56597 | Is he to rot with his spears in Hana? |
56597 | Is it a habit with the chiefs of Oahu to steal their wives? |
56597 | Is it so that you would attempt to countermand my orders? |
56597 | Is it so, indeed? 56597 Is it thus that you seek protection from the anger of an unarmed man? |
56597 | It was a dangerous undertaking,suggested the king, feigning a frown which wrinkled into a smile upon his lips;"had you no fear?" |
56597 | Killed her? |
56597 | Perhaps you are right,said Keoloewa;"but why not abandon Haupu and save yourself, if you are not able to hold it?" |
56597 | Should the high- priest of Pakaalani ask me that question? |
56597 | So do I promise,answered the king;"but will that give me victory?" |
56597 | Tell whom? |
56597 | Then it was left by a woman? |
56597 | Then must we take back the word that Kekuaokalani will have nothing but war? |
56597 | Then why are you here with this palaoa? |
56597 | Then you can do nothing? |
56597 | Then you can find the sacred knife? |
56597 | Then, since we are all in doubt,replied Kelea,"and the winds are blowing landward, why not trust to the gods and follow them?" |
56597 | To Kau? |
56597 | To Puna? |
56597 | We are proud of our blood,he said to Keopuolani,"but who but the gods made kings of our ancestors?" |
56597 | Well, what do you ask for attempting to save the life of your king? |
56597 | Well,said the king, impatiently,"what say the gods?" |
56597 | What are priests and temples for, if not to guard the kingdom against coming dangers? |
56597 | What can I do for you? |
56597 | What evil spirit prompted you to venture here at such a time as this? |
56597 | What know you of the papa? |
56597 | What know you of the will of the gods? |
56597 | What land? |
56597 | What news bring you of Kaoleioku? |
56597 | What wakes you in the night? |
56597 | What was her appearance? |
56597 | What, think you, would be the conditions? |
56597 | When will he return? |
56597 | When will you return? |
56597 | Where and how will I be able to find the shell? |
56597 | Where are his seers? 56597 Where can it be?" |
56597 | Where is Kaala? |
56597 | Where is Kaholekua? |
56597 | Where is Kamaiole? |
56597 | Where is Kamaiole? |
56597 | Where is my mother? |
56597 | Where is the other prisoner? |
56597 | Who are you, and why do you kneel to me? |
56597 | Who calls? |
56597 | Who has seen him? |
56597 | Who is the coming hero? |
56597 | Who is this woman who for three successive days has told us of the lost knife? |
56597 | Who speaks? |
56597 | Who took your sister away from Kau? |
56597 | Why do you not come? |
56597 | Why go farther? |
56597 | Why should I exchange? |
56597 | Why should he wait? |
56597 | Why wait? |
56597 | Why, foolish girl, what could you have done to displease me? |
56597 | Will its voices ever return to it? 56597 Will the bird sing that is covered with a calabash?" |
56597 | Will you be convinced? |
56597 | With the Kiha- pu? |
56597 | Would you throw your life away for a girl? 56597 And the red, sweet hala? 56597 Are you baking the honu? 56597 Are you in the cave of Malauea? 56597 As they are without altars, where would they sacrifice? 56597 As they are without temples, where would they worship? 56597 As they are without the tabu, what to them would be sacred and acceptable to the gods? |
56597 | But a lover looking into the seething gulf of the whirlpool-- what would be to him the sublime conflict? |
56597 | But how was he to be dealt with? |
56597 | But if the trees, which are speechless, do not betray you, why should not I?" |
56597 | But to whom should she entrust the important mission? |
56597 | But what became of Keeaumoku and his family, whose home for years had been among the hills of Hana? |
56597 | But what cared she for clouds, if the sunshine of Lono''s presence was to come at last? |
56597 | But what of Kaahumanu, whose promised lover was to be a chief of renown, and whose husband was to be a king? |
56597 | But what should be the nature of the contest? |
56597 | But what was to be done? |
56597 | But what were Moikeha''s preparations for the race? |
56597 | But where was Lono? |
56597 | But where were they? |
56597 | But which one of them should they select? |
56597 | But whither had he fled? |
56597 | But who can struggle with the gods? |
56597 | But why should I fear death? |
56597 | But would you recognize the plaything who left this calabash, were you to see her again?" |
56597 | Can the kaula find it in the bowels of the black hog? |
56597 | Can you do so?" |
56597 | Can you prompt this animal to recover the Kiha- pu?" |
56597 | Did Kualu divine what it was? |
56597 | Did he expect her at the beach that morning? |
56597 | Do they yet believe in these deities after more than sixty years of Christian teaching? |
56597 | Do you know who I am? |
56597 | Do you sleep with the fish- gods, and must I seek you in their homes among the sunken shores?" |
56597 | Does the kilo see it among the stars? |
56597 | During all the long years of famine and death what had befallen Oluolu, the young wife of Kaakakai, left in the secluded valley back of Hana? |
56597 | Following downward the current, has he not been drawn into the cavern, where he has found Kaala, and may still be living? |
56597 | Had not Pele destroyed his enemies with fire and smoke? |
56597 | Has Kaoleioku sent you to tell us of them?" |
56597 | Has any ill come to her? |
56597 | Has it been hidden away in the earth? |
56597 | Has the great sea swallowed it? |
56597 | Have I in any way displeased you? |
56597 | Have they not been consulted?" |
56597 | He spoke seriously, and Liholiho''s face wore a troubled expression for a moment as he replied:"Then you have not yet lost faith in the gods, Laanui?" |
56597 | His actions were so strange that she said to him, half in alarm:"Are you, indeed, angered with me? |
56597 | How can I live without her? |
56597 | How did the Hawaiian priesthood become possessed of the story of the Hebrew genesis? |
56597 | How should he appear before Liloa, whose will was law and whose frown was death? |
56597 | How were the devotion and kindness of the simple natives requited? |
56597 | If not, then how have the gods been angered?" |
56597 | In what guise should he seek the presence of his royal father? |
56597 | Is Kalamakua better to your liking?" |
56597 | Is it answered now?" |
56597 | Is it so?" |
56597 | Is it strange, then, that he should have yours as well? |
56597 | Is it your will that this be done?" |
56597 | Is this the figure of a king? |
56597 | Kiha calmly regarded his ipukuha for a moment, and then said:"What spirit of evil possesses you? |
56597 | Kualu''s part in the agreement with Kukona was explained at once by Waahia''s presence in Koloa; but what was Kualu to Kukona? |
56597 | Must we search for her among the sharks?" |
56597 | Seating herself, as requested, the king approached, and, in a voice that could not well be overheard, said:"Are you Waahia, the prophetess of Hawaii?" |
56597 | Shall I bring the uwau, The pala and ohelo? |
56597 | Shall I bring you sweet water, The water of the fountain? |
56597 | Shall I pound the kalo of Maui? |
56597 | Shall we dip in the gourd together? |
56597 | The dedication ceremonies were at length concluded; but what was there to offer as a sacrifice? |
56597 | To what processes of creation or isolation do the Hawaiian Islands owe their existence? |
56597 | Waking her granddaughter and pointing to the man, she exclaimed,"Who is this?" |
56597 | Were they raised from the depths of the ocean by volcanic action, as plainly suggested by their formation? |
56597 | What know you of Kaoleioku?" |
56597 | What more could he ask, what more expect should he return to Maui? |
56597 | What pueo ever had such eyes and such a beak?" |
56597 | What says Waahia?" |
56597 | What should one so treated by the gods fear from man?" |
56597 | What was the object of Keeaumoku''s visit to the mourning fleet? |
56597 | Where are the kilos of the temple, who in the heavens saw victory for Kalaunui where I beheld defeat? |
56597 | Where is the long knife of the stranger? |
56597 | Where is the sacred gift of Lono? |
56597 | Who are you, and what brings you here?" |
56597 | Who has found it? |
56597 | Who has seen it? |
56597 | Who is like Kaaialii? |
56597 | Who was this stranger? |
56597 | Whose family should be so honored? |
56597 | Why is it that Manoa is thus blessed with rains, thus ornamented with rainbows, thus cradled in everlasting green? |
56597 | Why suffer longer? |
56597 | Will a voice from the anu answer? |
56597 | Will the gods fulfil their promise?" |
56597 | Will the king favor me by ordering the kapa covering to be removed from the head?" |
56597 | Will the priests of Lono speak? |
56597 | Will your cowardice allow you to answer that question?" |
56597 | Would you bring down upon yourself the wrath of the gods by shedding blood within its walls?" |
56597 | after their tabus have been broken and their priesthood has been dethroned and dishonored? |
56597 | after their temples have been leveled and their gods have been destroyed? |
56597 | and did not one of the fathers of Israel sharpen his knife to slay the body of his son upon the altar of the God of Abraham? |
56597 | and had not Keaulumoku, the inspired bard of Naohaku, chanted the fadeless glory of his triumphs? |
56597 | and, if nothing, what influences had the kaula been able to bring to effect his release upon such conditions? |
56597 | he exclaimed, with assumed astonishment,"shall this be done because Umi lives, and you have seen him with the high- priest of Manini?" |
56597 | or are they a part of a great sunken continent which speculation, sustained by misty tradition, claims once occupied the Polynesian seas? |
56597 | said Lo- Lale, addressing his cousin, who was standing beside the canoe, ready for departure;"do you hear the words of Piliwale? |
56597 | what to see amid the boiling brine the upturned face and tender body of the idol of his heart? |
56597 | where are you? |
56597 | where should Misty Eyes seek for his love in the blinding storm? |
56597 | with a woman?" |
56597 | would you remain here?" |
46960 | A demon, did you say? |
46960 | A man, master? |
46960 | Ah, but how? |
46960 | Ah, you thief,he cried,"I''ve got you at last, have I?" |
46960 | Am I to be defied by a miserable little fowl in my own forest? 46960 And do you mean to tell me,"said Greyskin,"that you are going to stay here quite contentedly till they come to wring your neck?" |
46960 | And do you really understand that language? 46960 And pearls too?" |
46960 | And what about the farmer''s dogs? 46960 And who told you that?" |
46960 | Are you badly hurt? 46960 Are you ill? |
46960 | But can you ride? |
46960 | But how is it that you are able to talk? 46960 But why...?" |
46960 | Can a duck swim? |
46960 | Can you match that? |
46960 | Chaton, Chaton,cried the rabbit,"why are you running so quickly?" |
46960 | Cracked, is it? |
46960 | Dead, are you? |
46960 | Did I so? |
46960 | Did n''t I manage that affair well? |
46960 | Did you fall down? |
46960 | Did you say a treasure? |
46960 | Did you say honey? |
46960 | Did you so? |
46960 | Do you add lying to your other crimes? 46960 Do you know that I have the strength of twenty men and could crush you between my hands like a kitten?" |
46960 | Do you mind looking at this animal of mine and telling me what sort of a creature it is? |
46960 | Do you see that hole, cousin? |
46960 | Do? |
46960 | Does it feel heavy? |
46960 | Does the dragon mind getting under the stone again for a moment, so that I can see exactly how he lay? |
46960 | Eh, what is that? |
46960 | Eh, what''s that? |
46960 | Eh? |
46960 | Goat? 46960 Goat?" |
46960 | Have I not sworn to tell the truth? 46960 Have you seen my little ass?" |
46960 | Have you seen the bear? |
46960 | His life was in danger, you say? 46960 How can any one like such stuff?" |
46960 | How can you be James if I am he? |
46960 | How could you have killed them if I had not caught them first? |
46960 | How do you mean? |
46960 | How is this? |
46960 | How much do you want for your goat? |
46960 | How much will you give me for it? |
46960 | I do n''t know whether you are trying to play a joke on me? |
46960 | I see,said Chaton;"and why do n''t_ you_ climb the walnut- tree and get the ring?" |
46960 | Is it good? |
46960 | Is our king then only to be looked at, or is he to do nothing all day but chirp and twitter foolish songs? 46960 Is that one?" |
46960 | Is the Burgomaster at home? |
46960 | Is there anybody inside? |
46960 | Is there somebody in the attic? |
46960 | Is this my reward for having saved your life? |
46960 | It was the wind so mild, was it? 46960 Joking, am I?" |
46960 | Let me see-- what did you say his name was? 46960 Madam,"said he,"everything is paid for, is n''t it?" |
46960 | Matter? |
46960 | Now then, now then, what''s the hurry? |
46960 | Now then,said he,"everything is paid for, is n''t that so?" |
46960 | Now what am I to do? |
46960 | Now who is this pestilent fellow making such a din? |
46960 | Of course you did,said Reynard,"and you could find the place again, no doubt?" |
46960 | Oh, indeed,sneered the Bear,"and what is the name of this marvellous creature?" |
46960 | Paid for? |
46960 | Refuse,said Reynard,"whoever thought of refusing? |
46960 | Shall we arrange it so? |
46960 | Shall we go and see? 46960 Shall we say a comb of honey?" |
46960 | So it''s you, is it? |
46960 | Stop, stop, what are you doing? |
46960 | Strange food for a fox, is n''t it? |
46960 | Tell me, gossip,said he,"who is the man with the red feather, and what''s all this about a ring and five bags of gold?" |
46960 | That is all very well,said the King,"but who will be the messenger? |
46960 | Then what must I do? 46960 Was there ever such an unlucky man in all the world as I?" |
46960 | Well, cousin,said he,"how do you feel?" |
46960 | Well, my friend,said Reynard,"did you see the man- animal? |
46960 | Well,cried the chief,"is the way clear? |
46960 | Well,said Courtoys surlily,"and what about it?" |
46960 | Well? 46960 Well?" |
46960 | What are they eating? |
46960 | What did you have? |
46960 | What do they say? |
46960 | What do you mean by tickling me when I am trying to sleep? 46960 What do you mean? |
46960 | What do you say, friends,he asked,"shall we go on to the town together and wash the dinner down with a glass of ale apiece?" |
46960 | What do you understand by_ The Reward of the World_? |
46960 | What else can I do? |
46960 | What have you got for dinner? |
46960 | What is flight compared to song? |
46960 | What is that? |
46960 | What is the case in point? |
46960 | What is the matter now? |
46960 | What is the matter with you? 46960 What is the matter?" |
46960 | What is_ The Reward of the World_? |
46960 | What would you like? |
46960 | What would you say if I told you it was a King''s palace? |
46960 | What''s all this about? |
46960 | What''s the matter? |
46960 | What''s the meaning of this? 46960 What''s this? |
46960 | What''s this? |
46960 | What, husband,said she,"are you back already? |
46960 | Where are my hundred crowns? 46960 Where are you going to in such a hurry?" |
46960 | Where do you live, little girl? |
46960 | Where has our grease gone? |
46960 | Where is the Hare? |
46960 | Where is the boar? 46960 Whither away, Chaton?" |
46960 | Who are you? |
46960 | Who are you? |
46960 | Who dares to touch my Sugar- Candy House? |
46960 | Who is touching my Sugar- Candy House? |
46960 | Whom do you accuse? |
46960 | Whom should I accuse but that accursed Reynard, the source of untold misery to me and mine? 46960 Why are you blowing your fingers?" |
46960 | Why ca n''t you get it yourself? |
46960 | Why did I lower the standard? |
46960 | Why did you lower the standard? 46960 Why do you eat such stuff?" |
46960 | Why not? |
46960 | Why should I lie, O King? |
46960 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
46960 | Will you give me a few of those ripe berries? |
46960 | Willingly,answered Sponsken,"but what are we to do?" |
46960 | You mean to accuse me of stealing it? |
46960 | 107 SENT HIM SPRAWLING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM OF THE STAIRS 108 THE EAGLE AND THE KINGLET 109"IS OUR KING THEN ONLY TO BE LOOKED AT?" |
46960 | 158"WHY ARE YOU BLOWING YOUR SOUP?" |
46960 | 159"THERE IS NO PLACE IN MY HOUSE FOR A MAN WHO CAN BLOW HOT AND COLD"161 SATYR 162 THE TWO FRIENDS 163"WHERE HAS ALL OUR GREASE GONE?" |
46960 | And how do I do it, Peter? |
46960 | And how do you find yourself to- day? |
46960 | And what did you do, my son?" |
46960 | And what did you think of him?" |
46960 | And what name did they give the child?" |
46960 | At this all the Satyr family cried out in surprise, and the Father Satyr said,"Why are you blowing your soup?" |
46960 | But am I so useless after all? |
46960 | But can you do this?" |
46960 | But how are we to get the food?" |
46960 | Can we go back?" |
46960 | Could Reynard overcome this difficulty as he had overcome all the others? |
46960 | Did I say Little James? |
46960 | Do I look as if I could do anybody any harm? |
46960 | Do you hear that, little ass? |
46960 | Do you think I am going to brave my wife''s anger for a paltry two hundred francs?" |
46960 | Do you think you can make him speak again, friend?" |
46960 | Does he, then, speak to you?" |
46960 | Each of you knows what to do, I think? |
46960 | Goat?" |
46960 | Have you let him get away?" |
46960 | Have you seen a soldier pass by this way?" |
46960 | Have you seen him, I say?" |
46960 | How am I to understand the language which the oracle speaks?" |
46960 | How are we to know when the victory is won? |
46960 | How are you, and what sort of a journey have you had? |
46960 | How can we get it?" |
46960 | How did things go at Court?" |
46960 | How much are you asking for your goat?" |
46960 | How was that?" |
46960 | If I have sinned, have they not sinned too, and in greater measure?" |
46960 | Is it agreed?" |
46960 | Is it not so, my lord?" |
46960 | Is the world going mad? |
46960 | Is there anywhere I can hide?" |
46960 | Is this the creature we seek?" |
46960 | It was quite easy to divide the treasure, but which of them was to have the Princess? |
46960 | Late at night he returned, licking his chops, and the dog said:"Well, my friend, did everything go off well?" |
46960 | Lord Jaco Peter? |
46960 | May I come with you?" |
46960 | Now then, are you ready? |
46960 | Now what was to be done? |
46960 | Now, what am I going to die of? |
46960 | Reynard, what do you understand by_ The Reward of the World_?" |
46960 | Shall we test this matter, and let him who can fly nearest to the sun be king?" |
46960 | Since you have become such a great lord, wo n''t you give me back the ten florins you cost me, so that I may buy another?" |
46960 | Tell me quickly, where does he live? |
46960 | That lovable child, eh? |
46960 | The next morning, as the drummer and the peasant sat at breakfast, the latter said:"Will you sell me that oracle of yours, drummer?" |
46960 | Then there was the Wolf-- did I ever tell you about the Wolf?" |
46960 | Was he going to die of the fall from the balloon, or of his broken legs, or what? |
46960 | Well?" |
46960 | What difference will an hour or two make? |
46960 | What do I know about your hundred crowns or your wife?" |
46960 | What do you say to a good meal?" |
46960 | What do you say to going together in search of water? |
46960 | What do you say, friend? |
46960 | What do you say? |
46960 | What do you say?" |
46960 | What does the oracle say?" |
46960 | What have you to say?" |
46960 | What is the matter?" |
46960 | What is the matter?" |
46960 | What makes you desert the gaieties of the Court for my poor home?" |
46960 | What shall we do?" |
46960 | What stones had they, and how set?" |
46960 | What was to be done? |
46960 | What were they to do? |
46960 | Whatever shall I do?" |
46960 | When he heard Jan and Jannette breaking off bits of his roof he growled out,"Who is touching my Sugar- Candy House?" |
46960 | Where did all this happen?" |
46960 | Where is the treasure hidden? |
46960 | Who shall it be?" |
46960 | Who shall it be?" |
46960 | Who will go and fetch the treasure?" |
46960 | Why do n''t you call out and tell them I came with you of my own accord?" |
46960 | Will you hear me?" |
46960 | Will you sell it to me?" |
46960 | Will your Majesty believe anything it pleases this slanderous dog to say?" |
46960 | Wo n''t you tell me something else?" |
46960 | Would n''t it be a fine thing if we could get a share of their meal? |
46960 | Would n''t it be better to go straight to bed?" |
46960 | Would they dethrone our loved and gracious lord in favour of so base a beast?'' |
46960 | Would you like to see the man- animal?" |
46960 | You understand me?" |
46960 | [ Illustration: IT WAS THE LABOURER DRESSED IN THE DRUMMER''S CLOTHES]"And why wo n''t I?" |
46960 | [ Illustration:"AND PEARLS TOO?" |
46960 | [ Illustration:"DOES THE DRAGON MIND GETTING UNDER THE STONE AGAIN?"] |
46960 | [ Illustration:"I DID NOT HEAR YOU KNOCK"]"What have you there?" |
46960 | [ Illustration:"IS OUR KING THEN ONLY TO BE LOOKED AT?"] |
46960 | [ Illustration:"WHAT ELSE CAN I DO?" |
46960 | [ Illustration:"WHERE HAS ALL OUR GREASE GONE?"] |
46960 | [ Illustration:"YOU HAVE MERITED DEATH A HUNDRED TIMES"]"Did the King say I was to take back the papers?" |
46960 | [ Illustration][ Illustration:"WHY ARE YOU BLOWING YOUR SOUP?"] |
46960 | cried the Bear,"what''s that for? |
46960 | is that you, Uncle Bruin?" |
46960 | said the wolf,"and since when has it been proved that dogs do not like grease?" |
46960 | she cried,"could you not see that you were being made a fool of?" |
38488 | And why are you not at liberty? |
38488 | Are you not strong enough to hold your own against all the cats in the world? |
38488 | But,asked the Bihangami,"how can the poor daughter of the merchant walk such a distance? |
38488 | But,asked the Bihangami,"is there no cure for the prince?" |
38488 | Did I not tell you not to whip the horse more than once? 38488 Do you wish me then, friend,"said the minister''s son,"to tell you all? |
38488 | Do you wish to see a manik, Phakir, the crest jewel of the serpent, the treasure of seven kings? |
38488 | Have you, young man,asked the king,"another ruby like the one you sold me?" |
38488 | How can you be said to be a dead bridegroom when you are standing and speaking to me? |
38488 | How could you have seen it, my child? 38488 How will you be able to keep pace with us, as we must needs run?" |
38488 | How, then,said the girl,"will my brother get it?" |
38488 | Silly child,answered the Rishi,"how can I make you a queen? |
38488 | The matter, my lord? 38488 What do you mean, child?" |
38488 | What do you mean? |
38488 | What do you mean? |
38488 | What do you mean? |
38488 | What flower is that, auntie? 38488 What have you done, O king?" |
38488 | What is it, little mousie? 38488 What is it?" |
38488 | What is your petition? |
38488 | What service can you be of to me, hiraman? |
38488 | What shall I do with the child,said she,"now that we are blind and are dying for want of food? |
38488 | What shall I say to your reverence? 38488 When I die, child?" |
38488 | Who am I? |
38488 | Who are you, beautiful creature? 38488 Who is neat- herd king?" |
38488 | Why are you weeping, my dear child? |
38488 | Why does my child cry? |
38488 | Why does my child cry? |
38488 | Why does my child cry? |
38488 | Why does the ant bite me? |
38488 | Why does the ant bite me? |
38488 | Why does the ant bite me? |
38488 | Why does thy cow on me browse? |
38488 | Why does thy cow on me browse? |
38488 | Why does thy cow on me browse? |
38488 | Why does thy daughter- in- law not give me rice? |
38488 | Why does thy daughter- in- law not give me rice? |
38488 | Why does thy daughter- in- law not give me rice? |
38488 | Why does thy neat- herd not tend me? |
38488 | Why does thy neat- herd not tend me? |
38488 | Why does thy neat- herd not tend me? |
38488 | Why not? |
38488 | Why should I eat you, my darling? 38488 Why, O Natiya- thorn, dost wither?" |
38488 | Why, O ant, dost thou bite? |
38488 | Why, O ant, dost thou bite? |
38488 | Why, O ant, dost thou bite? |
38488 | Why, O child, dost thou cry? |
38488 | Why, O child, dost thou cry? |
38488 | Why, O child, dost thou cry? |
38488 | Why, O cow, dost thou browse? |
38488 | Why, O cow, dost thou browse? |
38488 | Why, O cow, dost thou browse? |
38488 | Why, O daughter- in- law, dost not give rice? |
38488 | Why, O daughter- in- law, dost not give rice? |
38488 | Why, O daughter- in- law, dost not give rice? |
38488 | Why, O neat- herd, dost not tend the cow? |
38488 | Why, O neat- herd, dost not tend the cow? |
38488 | Why, O neat- herd, dost not tend the cow? |
38488 | Why? 38488 Will you come with me to the Rajah''s house? |
38488 | You doubt my power? |
38488 | A human being I smell; Who watches inside?" |
38488 | A human being I smell; Who watches inside?" |
38488 | A human being I smell; Who watcheth inside?" |
38488 | After swallowing down all the carcases, she said,"Well, what do you want?" |
38488 | And can I not do it by personating Phakir Chand himself, who is expected by his mother shortly? |
38488 | And how could he again escape? |
38488 | And what can I give you? |
38488 | And where could he think of going? |
38488 | Are you in, Keshavati?" |
38488 | Are you one of the daughters of the gods?" |
38488 | Basanta, of course, resisted; but what could he do against so many? |
38488 | Besides, if it could be heard, how would the king be able to travel a great distance in the twinkling of an eye? |
38488 | Besides, if she could get out of the palace and of the city, of what avail would it be? |
38488 | But have you ever seen a plant like this champaka plant which you were told to water? |
38488 | But how could she, at that dead hour of night, burn them without some other person helping her? |
38488 | But how did you fare, brother? |
38488 | But how is she to get a sight of that bird? |
38488 | But how shall I know that the mantra which I have learned is equally efficacious? |
38488 | But how to get up into the third loft? |
38488 | But how was he to get down without being discovered and caught, especially as the man and the woman were now awake? |
38488 | But if this is the case, how do I know that you are not a Rakshasi yourself? |
38488 | But in what part of the tank? |
38488 | But is there no means of restoring the marble statue to life? |
38488 | But suppose some one destroys the lion- gate before the king''s son goes up to it; will not the king''s son in that case be saved? |
38488 | But suppose some one lying in wait in the room cut the snake into pieces, will not the king''s son in that case be saved? |
38488 | But suppose some one prevents the king''s son from riding on the elephant, and makes him ride on horseback, will he not in that case be saved? |
38488 | But the young thief had with him nails and a hammer: why not drive the nails into the wall and climb up by them? |
38488 | But what human being will find out this secret, or, finding it, will be able to achieve the feat? |
38488 | But what shall I do with one shoe?" |
38488 | But where was an old story- telling woman to be got? |
38488 | But where was the fire to be got? |
38488 | But which one was to be given away? |
38488 | But with whom was the single mohur to remain? |
38488 | Can we not, my lord, do something for the poor Brahman, oppressed as he is with the cares of a growing family? |
38488 | Could not the hermit, who taught them to give life, not teach also how to take away life? |
38488 | Did not the midwife say that she had burnt both the son and the daughter to ashes? |
38488 | Do other animals in your country chew betel- leaves?" |
38488 | Do you know of any means by which I can get at that lady?" |
38488 | Do you want anything else? |
38488 | Do you wish me still to go on?" |
38488 | From what country can he have come? |
38488 | Had another serpent, possibly the mate of the one that had died, beaten the prince and the princess to death? |
38488 | Had they somehow lost the serpent- jewel? |
38488 | Have you any objection? |
38488 | Have you brought any eatables for me?" |
38488 | Have you witnessed to- day any instance of human depravity? |
38488 | He of course suspected that the son of the elder thief must have done it-- for who so daring and clever as he? |
38488 | Here my story endeth, The Natiya- thorn withereth;"Why, O Natiya- thorn, dost wither?" |
38488 | His half- brother, Sahasra Dal, surprised at Champa Dal''s conduct, said,"Where are you going, Champa? |
38488 | How can I believe that you are able to cure my son, when the best physicians of the land have failed? |
38488 | How could any thief manage to elude the vigilance of so many guards? |
38488 | How could he get into the queen''s bedchamber? |
38488 | How is it possible to accommodate so many guests? |
38488 | How is it that my kingdom is full of thieves? |
38488 | How was the drop of blood to be taken out of his mother''s breast? |
38488 | I am afraid he is the latter; otherwise why should he be talking of weaver''s loom, beam, and sley? |
38488 | In a moment the lady woke and sat up, and said to the youth,"Stranger, how have you come to this dismal place? |
38488 | In what time will you perform the cure? |
38488 | Is anything troubling you?" |
38488 | Is it impossible, thought he, to rescue the king''s son from the nether regions? |
38488 | Is it possible that all recollection of that happy event has been effaced from your mind-- all the pomp and circumstance of our nuptials? |
38488 | Is there a tank below its roots? |
38488 | Is your king married?" |
38488 | Keshavati answered,"What other human being is here excepting myself? |
38488 | Keshavati replied,"How can we go now? |
38488 | Now, what is it you want?" |
38488 | O my father, how can I live with a Rakshasi? |
38488 | On coming up to the palki, she said,"Where are you taking away my daughter?" |
38488 | On seeing the strangers she said:"How have you come here, ye unfortunate men? |
38488 | On which the female barber said--"Will your Majesty be gracious enough to let the boy take the necklace home with him? |
38488 | One day the merchant put to his daughters the question:"By whose fortune do you get your living?" |
38488 | Or had they been captured when they were once on a visit to the upper world? |
38488 | Our king had no other alternative than to agree to this condition, for what human beings can ever hope to contend against a Rakshasi? |
38488 | She began to think in her mind,"Is the man, to whom they have tied me, a king or a weaver? |
38488 | Some nights after, the Rishi asked his pet,"Well, little puss, how do you like your present life?" |
38488 | The Brahman replied--"What for? |
38488 | The Rakshasi looked fierce and said,"Do I eat raw flesh?" |
38488 | The Rakshasi smacked the tear- drops with her lips, and finding the taste briny, said,"Why are you weeping, darling? |
38488 | The Rishi said,"Well, what''s the news? |
38488 | The bird, knowing the evil design of the queens, said to them,"How can I answer your questions remaining in this cage? |
38488 | The confectioner laughed at her and said,"Be off, you old hag, do you think khai can be had for five cowries?" |
38488 | The dancing attracted the notice of the old woman, who, supposing that her son had come, said--"My son Phakir, are you come? |
38488 | The ghost said to the Brahman--"Who are you? |
38488 | The goddess replied,"Why, what further grievance have you? |
38488 | The husband said,"Do n''t you hear the cat mewing? |
38488 | The jackal now appeared on the scene, and saluting the king and queen, said--"Did I not tell you?" |
38488 | The king then called his second son to him, and said,"If a man to whom I intrust my honour and my life prove faithless, how should he be punished?" |
38488 | The king, half in jest and half in seriousness, said,"Well, hiraman, what is your price?" |
38488 | The minister''s son? |
38488 | The newly married woman, thinking it was her husband, said to him--"How is it that you have returned so soon? |
38488 | The old Rakshasi replied,"It contains a secret, child, which must not be disclosed to mortals, and yet how can I hide it from my own grandchild? |
38488 | The princess, astonished at the announcement, said--"Who? |
38488 | The queen, intending to ruin the youngest prince, whom she hated, called out to her husband,"My lord, my lord, are you awake? |
38488 | The question now was how to run away from these devourers of men and animals? |
38488 | The question was-- Who was to take it? |
38488 | The sannyasi said to the camel- driver--"Brother, why are you going through the city in this manner? |
38488 | The vakula- tree was the haunt of a Brahmadaitya, who, seeing the Brahman stop under the tree, spoke to him, and said,"Are you afraid, Brahman? |
38488 | The wife used often to say to her mate,"If you had not the means to support a wife, why did you marry me? |
38488 | The woman said to her husband,''If you die what is the use of my life? |
38488 | The young lady replied,"How can a human being come to this place? |
38488 | Then the elder said to the younger--"Brother, why are you so late in coming from the fields?" |
38488 | There must be something valuable in the handi, he thought, otherwise why should the Brahman take so much thought about it? |
38488 | Thus my story endeth, The Natiya- thorn withereth;"Why, O Natiya- thorn, dost wither?" |
38488 | To which the raw- eater replied,"Let me eat up your enemies; why should I eat you?" |
38488 | Was it possible that the twins were living? |
38488 | Well, how did you fare, brother? |
38488 | Were they dead? |
38488 | What aileth thee?" |
38488 | What ails you?" |
38488 | What can be the meaning of this? |
38488 | What can trouble me, when you have made me so comfortable? |
38488 | What caste do you belong to? |
38488 | What could have happened to his friend and his beautiful wife? |
38488 | What did she do, do you think? |
38488 | What did you bring? |
38488 | What did you do to him? |
38488 | What do you say, sir, to this?" |
38488 | What do you wish me to do? |
38488 | What doubt is there of that? |
38488 | What help do you require from me? |
38488 | What if, by some means or other, I contrive to get the jewel from the old woman? |
38488 | What is it you want? |
38488 | What is that, mamma? |
38488 | What like is he? |
38488 | What makes you say so, brother? |
38488 | What man can enter into such a small phial?" |
38488 | What princess ever puts only one ruby in her hair? |
38488 | What shall I do?" |
38488 | What shall I say, brother? |
38488 | What then was to be done? |
38488 | What thing, mamma? |
38488 | What was the Brahman to do? |
38488 | What were the two brothers to do in this forest? |
38488 | What''s your wish?" |
38488 | Where can I get a kingdom for you, and a royal husband to boot? |
38488 | Where can my life be except in me? |
38488 | Where did you get it, and why have you hung it up?" |
38488 | Where was he to get another ruby like it? |
38488 | While these thoughts were passing through the Brahman''s mind, the lady said again,"Are you doubting in your mind whether I am your wife? |
38488 | Who can be a greater monster of crime than the same lad who is at this moment standing on the thatched roof of this hut over our head? |
38488 | Who can be sitting up all night for him?" |
38488 | Who can believe that this bell can be heard at the distance of hundreds of miles? |
38488 | Who could have done this? |
38488 | Who is there so daring as to steal from the back of the king''s camel? |
38488 | Who will protect you?" |
38488 | Who will protect you?''" |
38488 | Who, then, could this lad be? |
38488 | Why are you crying? |
38488 | Why does he want me again?" |
38488 | Why have you left the king''s stud?" |
38488 | Why should the Brahman care so much for an empty handi? |
38488 | Why should you pine away in wretchedness and misery in this horrible place? |
38488 | Why so? |
38488 | Why, do you want another? |
38488 | Will you kindly tell me the particulars? |
38488 | Will you marry, Phakir Chand?" |
38488 | You are the woman that touched the drum.--You know the cause of my son''s madness? |
38488 | You long prayed for the return of your husband, and he has returned; what aileth thee now?" |
38488 | You said you might be away for years; why have you changed your mind?" |
38488 | [ 11] How can I get on without you? |
38488 | [ 38] from what country do you come? |
38488 | and what does he do when he returns home? |
38488 | are you awake? |
38488 | asked the prince;"who has shut up your mouth?" |
38488 | asked the raw- eater;"why are you weeping? |
38488 | can the bird speak?" |
38488 | do you not recognise me? |
38488 | do you see that Brahman? |
38488 | how much meat can it have? |
38488 | is this the husband whom Prajapati[ 39] intended for me? |
38488 | is this what the fates keep in store for me?" |
38488 | on which bank? |
38488 | said the Rakshasi;"shall I die? |
38488 | what business have you to come to my house?" |
38488 | what is the matter, Dasi? |
38488 | where art thou gone?" |
38488 | why have you come here? |
38488 | wilt thou not make an end of my misery? |
44536 | ''And why are you weeping?'' |
44536 | ''And you?'' |
44536 | ''Are you there? |
44536 | ''Asphurtzela killed the hundred- headed devi, what is there remarkable in catching two hares?'' |
44536 | ''But is it not a sin to kill it?'' |
44536 | ''But what would you do with it if it were yours?'' |
44536 | ''But will you sell me that pot?'' |
44536 | ''Did you not tell me in my boyhood that I should never come to any good? |
44536 | ''Have you been feeding it with roast meat? |
44536 | ''How did you count, then?'' |
44536 | ''How is it that you are hungry?'' |
44536 | ''I am a man, what should I do in the stable? |
44536 | ''I ask thee this, Who are Gulambara and Sulambara?'' |
44536 | ''I asked thee about the house, why wilt thou not answer?'' |
44536 | ''It will be difficult for me, but why should I not do this for thy sake?'' |
44536 | ''Not even a flea- bite?'' |
44536 | ''Now, my boy, canst thou tell me who made the man?'' |
44536 | ''Pass me over the flesh, why should I eat bones? |
44536 | ''Pass over the doki, why should I take a qantsi?'' |
44536 | ''Shall I tell thee who I am? |
44536 | ''There is no cause for surprise in that; Asphurtzela has killed the hundred- headed devi, what is there remarkable in my swallowing clods?'' |
44536 | ''We have spoken, now it is thy turn; what dost thou say?'' |
44536 | ''Well, was I wrong? |
44536 | ''What can I do? |
44536 | ''What dost thou want with thy brothers here?'' |
44536 | ''What dragon?'' |
44536 | ''What greater misfortune can I have than to lose my head?'' |
44536 | ''What have we to do with a bed? |
44536 | ''What help can this be to me?'' |
44536 | ''What is it? |
44536 | ''What is the use of thy felt?'' |
44536 | ''What is the use of thy stick?'' |
44536 | ''What is the use of thy sword?'' |
44536 | ''What is this you have done to me?'' |
44536 | ''Where can I find this Dervish?'' |
44536 | ''Who art thou, and what is thy trade?'' |
44536 | ''Who? |
44536 | ''Why do you weep?'' |
44536 | ''Why dost thou ask?'' |
44536 | ''Why seekest thou there? |
44536 | 11. Who ever heard of a fish being prized As long as it stayed in the stream? |
44536 | A huntsman met him, and asked:''Whither art thou leading the deer?'' |
44536 | A sad uproar began, but what was to be done? |
44536 | Again the Arab stared round and said:''Shall I swallow thee by the head or by the feet?'' |
44536 | And he said:''How can I approach the king?'' |
44536 | Art thou Geria, the poor man''s son?'' |
44536 | Art thou human or an angel?'' |
44536 | Art thou not afraid that I shall eat thee?'' |
44536 | Art thou not afraid that I shall eat thee?'' |
44536 | Art thou not afraid that I shall eat thee?'' |
44536 | Art thou not afraid that I shall eat thee?'' |
44536 | As soon as Sanartia came in, he asked his friend and his nurse:''What did you do?'' |
44536 | As soon as the demis saw him, they all arose hastily, went to meet him, bowed themselves, and said:''What dost thou ask of us?'' |
44536 | Asphurtzela bit his mother''s breast, and said:''Tell me, mother, have I any brothers?'' |
44536 | Asphurtzela broke up these small water- jars, and said:''Hast thou no kvevris? |
44536 | Asphurtzela gazed and gazed at the man, and then said:''Man, what art thou doing? |
44536 | Asphurtzela gazed and gazed, and at last said:''Man, why dost thou swallow these clods?'' |
44536 | At daybreak he came back to his master, who inquired of him:''Well, didst thou hear nothing last night?'' |
44536 | At last she came to the prince''s house, and asked:''Do ye not want an attendant? |
44536 | At the door he undid his burden, and, when he came in, said:''I smell a man; who has come hither?'' |
44536 | But how can I curse thee, only son of thy mother? |
44536 | But the latter said:''Thou art the Big Thief, thou must show me thy skill; what can I do compared with thee?'' |
44536 | Did I not drown you in the sea?'' |
44536 | Do not go; did I not tell thee the same thing yesterday?'' |
44536 | Dost thou not know that thy mother has deceived thee? |
44536 | Flames shot from his eyes; he cast an angry glance at him, and shouted out:''Who art thou? |
44536 | Geria asked her:''Why dost thou grieve?'' |
44536 | Ghvthisavari came home, and seeing his mother sick, he said to her:''What is the matter? |
44536 | Ghvthisavari returned, and seeing his mother ill, he asked her:''What is this, mother? |
44536 | Gold is good, but if thou have it not, of what use is it to thee? |
44536 | He arrived, and enquired of the king:''What wilt thou give me if I cure thy daughter?'' |
44536 | He asked a man:''Whose tower is this, and why are men''s heads arranged in rows in this way?'' |
44536 | He asked him:''How and by what cunning has this happened?'' |
44536 | He assembled his counsellors, and said:''What is the use of all this? |
44536 | He came to his father''s house, and said:''Do you want a guest?'' |
44536 | He came to the place where the sentinels were posted, and cried out:''Do you not want a guest? |
44536 | He came to the prince, greeted him, and said:''Whence comest thou? |
44536 | He clapped him on the shoulder, and cried out:''Who art thou, wretch, who darest to venture here? |
44536 | He inquired of the prince:''Whither art thou going? |
44536 | He said to his host:''I hope that thou wilt not think me inquisitive if I ask who is in the other room, and what is the meaning of this?'' |
44536 | He said:''What is this?'' |
44536 | He took aim with his bow and arrow, and called out:''Were the men or the women to blame?'' |
44536 | He took it up in his hands, caressed it, and said:''What do you want with the pretty fish in the basin?'' |
44536 | He was angry at this, but what could he do? |
44536 | He was astonished, and said to himself:''Who can these children be, who are so like myself?'' |
44536 | He was taken out, but when they were about to kill him, the youth entreated them, saying:''What doth it profit you if you slay me? |
44536 | He was very much surprised, and said:''What does this mean? |
44536 | He went in, and was about to draw the arrow out when the devis''mother cried:''Who art thou, wretch, who darest to venture here? |
44536 | Her mother smiled scornfully and said:''Who would give that sun- darkener such robes?'' |
44536 | His brother reproached him, saying:''Did I not tell thee to stay indoors? |
44536 | His brothers sat down near him, and began to whisper one to another:''Now that he has killed the hundred- headed devi, what good can he do us? |
44536 | His father- in- law told him everything, and he replied:''Why distress thyself? |
44536 | His parents would not consent, but said:''We have no child but thee, wilt thou go away from us and perish?'' |
44536 | His wife said:''What art thou talking about, husband? |
44536 | How could a headless man thieve? |
44536 | How do you feel now, after your plaster?'' |
44536 | I am Vakhraca; what troubles thee?'' |
44536 | If thou hast not eaten pepper, why does thy mouth burn? |
44536 | In the morning, when the devi awoke and saw his brother- in- law, he gazed on him in amazement, and said:''Didst thou feel any pain in the night?'' |
44536 | Is it not a magnificent wood?'' |
44536 | Is there no way of trapping this thief?'' |
44536 | It pleased him not to see Qvamuritz Khami; but what could be done? |
44536 | It said:''What dost thou want? |
44536 | Looking inside she saw an old woman seated, and said to her:''Good mother, wilt thou give me my spindle?'' |
44536 | Mounted they fought with maces, but the battle was not to the strong, for Qvamuritz Khami''s soul was safe in other hands-- how could he be killed? |
44536 | Now tell me who cured the king''s son?'' |
44536 | Of what use is light to him that is blind? |
44536 | On the way he saw an Arab feeding some mules, and said:''Canst thou tell me whose house that is, brother?'' |
44536 | On the way, the Little Thief enquired of the Big Thief:''What shall we steal to- night?'' |
44536 | Once the devi said to her:''Why should we live thus? |
44536 | Once the princess asked the shepherd, saying:''How has it happened that an illustrious princess like me has married a simple shepherd?'' |
44536 | She approached the king and said:''What wilt thou give me if I find the lost hind?'' |
44536 | She asked:''Well, then, didst thou hide thyself?'' |
44536 | She came to the king and said:''What wilt thou give me if I bring thee a son?'' |
44536 | She said:''What is it, my child? |
44536 | She went to her steed and enquired of it,''Shall we eat bread or shall we set out at once?'' |
44536 | That night Ghvthisavari asked his wife:''Where is the best hunting to be had in the kingdom?'' |
44536 | The Arab looked round about and replied:''Shall I swallow thee head first or feet first?'' |
44536 | The Little Thief understood her; he saw through her cunning, and said:''What is the use of this morsel of flesh? |
44536 | The Rokapi at once went out to meet him, bowed herself, treated him with respect, and asked him:''Whither art thou going?'' |
44536 | The Rokapi cried to him:''What manner of man art thou to resist my witchcraft? |
44536 | The beautiful maiden said:''What will it avail thee to kill us? |
44536 | The brigand went on tiptoe through the bushes to the tree where the fool was, and respectfully asked:''Who are you? |
44536 | The companions came home and saw that there was no food, but what did it matter? |
44536 | The countryman was astonished, and asked:''What could you do for me?'' |
44536 | The cow listened, and then opened its mouth, and said:''Why art thou weeping? |
44536 | The cow said:''In one of my horns is honey, and in the other is butter, which thou canst take if thou wilt, so why be unhappy?'' |
44536 | The demi was astonished, and said:''How has he turned this stone into powder?'' |
44536 | The demis were very sorry at this, but what could they do? |
44536 | The devi gave him flesh, and inquired:''Wilt thou drink out of a qantsi or out of a doki?'' |
44536 | The devis said:''Who art thou, who art so courageous? |
44536 | The door cried:''Kazha- Ndii- Kerkun, where art thou? |
44536 | The fox was enraged, jumped up and cried out:''Is this the way thou rememberest my goodness to thee? |
44536 | The giant looked up with astonishment, and asked:''What does this mean?'' |
44536 | The girl cried out:''Mother, mother, canst thou tell me if my brothers are working here?'' |
44536 | The girls liked the taste of the apples, and said to their father:''Where didst thou find these? |
44536 | The griffin said:''What aileth thee that thou art lame?'' |
44536 | The grooms were astonished, and said:''Who can it be that steals the almonds and raisins? |
44536 | The judge asked the woman:''What sayest thou?'' |
44536 | The king knew that she had no son, and said:''Thou hadst formerly no son, where hast thou found this one?'' |
44536 | The king ordered all his subjects to be summoned, and asked:''Who is able to draw this sword out of the stone?'' |
44536 | The king said to the youngest:''What canst thou do?'' |
44536 | The king said:''Tell me, what can you do?'' |
44536 | The king was struck, and inquired:''Whose children are these?'' |
44536 | The little girl stroked her head and removed some, and then said:''Thou hast a clean head, why should I look at it?'' |
44536 | The maiden asked him:''Wherefore art thou come hither?'' |
44536 | The maidens asked him:''What is the object of thy journey hither?'' |
44536 | The man called out to them:''Are you not afraid of falling from the handle of an axe?'' |
44536 | The man called out to them:''What can be the meaning of this, that this bullock skin is not big enough for two people?'' |
44536 | The man called out:''Priest, what is the meaning of this? |
44536 | The master inquired:''Now, dost thou know which is thy son?'' |
44536 | The merchant looked round and said:''How can we get anything to eat out here in the fields?'' |
44536 | The merchant said:''What if I have killed my wife? |
44536 | The merchant was alarmed, and cried:''What have you done, you wretched man? |
44536 | The old man cried to the demi:''Dost thou not owe me more than ten wolves and jackals?'' |
44536 | The pasha stretched himself to his full height, and, ordering the old man to look him in the face, said:''Do you know me?'' |
44536 | The prince asked:''Whose village is this?'' |
44536 | The prince did not kill him, but thought to himself:''What will this vile fox bring in next? |
44536 | The prince said to himself:''What can have happened to these devis? |
44536 | The prince said:''Wherefore quarrel one with another? |
44536 | The princess said to him:''O youth, did I not tell thee how it would be? |
44536 | The princess said to him:''O youth, why hast thou sought thy doom? |
44536 | The young prince said to his horse:''Why doest thou this?'' |
44536 | The youngest sister replied:''How could it be the women''s fault? |
44536 | The youth asked them:''Is there a ladder up to the castle?'' |
44536 | The youth asked them:''Why do you sigh?'' |
44536 | The youth asked:''What ails thee?'' |
44536 | The youth said to it:''What dost thou want?'' |
44536 | Then he again inquired:''Will you drink out of a doki[ 11] or out of a qantsi?'' |
44536 | Then he asked her:''Where is the best hunting?'' |
44536 | Then the boy asked them:''Have you lost anything?'' |
44536 | Then the king''s son- in- law came to him and said:''What is the matter? |
44536 | Then the mouse''s mother came out and said:"Look at me, I can bring my child back to life, but what canst thou do for thy husband and his brother?" |
44536 | Then the prince himself rode up, and asked:''Who art thou?'' |
44536 | Then there came from the palace another man, who said to the prince:''What dost thou want, brother? |
44536 | They answered:''What have we to do with flesh? |
44536 | They asked their mother:''Since it is so far, when we go to work, who will bring us our food and drink?'' |
44536 | They awoke him and said:''Who art thou who hast appeared here? |
44536 | They knew at once that it was Sanartia, and were much amazed, saying:''His leg was cut off at the knee, how has he replaced his leg?'' |
44536 | They reproached their mother, saying:''Why hast thou not sent us food?'' |
44536 | This displeased the king, but what could he do? |
44536 | What aileth thee? |
44536 | What brought thee here?'' |
44536 | What can she ask me that I shall not know?'' |
44536 | What have I done to deserve this of thee? |
44536 | What man worthy the name would send for his father in the way you have done? |
44536 | What wilt thou do with this wealth stored up by thee?'' |
44536 | When he asked a third time, Asphurtzela said:''If I give thee all, what will my comrades do?'' |
44536 | When he made the same demand a third time, the clod- swallower answered:''If thou eatest and drinkest everything, what shall I say to my comrades?'' |
44536 | When it was time to go to bed, the devi inquired:''Wilt thou sleep in the stable or in a bed?'' |
44536 | When she had gone a little way, she met the Little Thief, who said:''What is that, old dame?'' |
44536 | When she heard this, the Rokapi[ 37] went out to meet him, bowed herself, did great honour to him, and said:''Whither wilt thou go?'' |
44536 | When she learnt that Ghvthisavari had killed their cruel enemy, she came to him, and said:''Tell me what thou wishest? |
44536 | When she saw the beautiful prince she called him back, and said sadly to him:''Dost thou know thou art being led into misfortune? |
44536 | When the children were grown up, their mother said:''Children, why do you not look after your patrimony? |
44536 | When the peasant went near, the serpent called out:''Good day, where art thou going, peasant?'' |
44536 | When the prince saw this he was astonished, and enquired:''Tell me, why do you strike this head that is so mutilated, and whose head is this?'' |
44536 | When they arrived, the king asked:''How do you like this place, my son? |
44536 | When they had finished supper, and were preparing to go to bed, the devi again inquired:''Do you wish to sleep in a bed or in the stable?'' |
44536 | When they sat down to supper, the devi asked his wife''s brothers:''Are you eaters of bone or eaters of flesh?'' |
44536 | While she was crying a neighbour came in and said:''Why art thou in tears? |
44536 | Who art thou who darest to venture here? |
44536 | Who art thou who darest to venture here? |
44536 | Who can this boy be who is strutting about so carelessly?'' |
44536 | Who could have been there and stolen her bread? |
44536 | Who has come hither?'' |
44536 | Why art thou ill?'' |
44536 | Why do I not do something? |
44536 | Why dost thou go with that witch? |
44536 | Why kill me? |
44536 | Why this want of symmetry in nature?'' |
44536 | [ 26] said the stranger,''whither goest thou?'' |
44536 | [ 44] When the demi returned, he asked:''What hast thou done with the game?'' |
44536 | [ 44]? |
44536 | am I a dog that I should do this?'' |
44536 | and what art thou doing here?'' |
44536 | and what troubles thee?'' |
44536 | canst thou not bring some more?'' |
44536 | dost thou see nothing coming?'' |
44536 | how canst thou catch these hares?'' |
44536 | said he,''how was this town built in our courtyard?'' |
44536 | tell me, which was the woman''s husband?'' |
44536 | thou hast no son, and thou givest no gifts; what will thy subjects think of thee? |
44536 | what distresses thee?'' |
44536 | what has brought thee here?'' |
44536 | what has my wife brought forth?'' |
44536 | what have I done to harm thee? |
44536 | what is the matter with thee?'' |
44536 | what is the matter?'' |
44536 | what seekest thou?'' |
44536 | what seekest thou?'' |
44536 | what troubles thee? |
44536 | what troubles thee?'' |
44536 | why art thou come hither? |
44536 | why do you leave it thus abandoned?'' |
44536 | why is thy beard pasture for these cattle?'' |
44536 | why shoot me? |
37668 | Ah,cried Slimbroek, feigning pity and compassion,"why wilt thou stand drink to me? |
37668 | Ah,exclaimed the lady Gonde,"I am growing anxious; where is she then?" |
37668 | Ah,he said,"look at my plums, my lord; will you be pleased to let me go up and eat my fill?" |
37668 | Ah,said Magtelt,"must thou go so far away, Anne- Mie?" |
37668 | Ah,said My Lord Jesus,"that is a great sin; but has he not repented of it?" |
37668 | Ah,said the lovers to one another,"saw you that silvern armour and that flaming crest? |
37668 | Ah,said the smith,"you come from the devil, Lord?" |
37668 | Ah,she said,"I did ill not to obey thee; what must I do now, my man?" |
37668 | Alas,she said, clinging to him and gazing into the forge,"wert thou alone there, my man?" |
37668 | Alas,she said,"I can not understand what you are talking about, my man; have you gone mad?" |
37668 | All this is ours? |
37668 | And by virtue of what didst thou merit this rare and blessed favour? |
37668 | And did this great saint appear to thee by especial miracle? |
37668 | And have not come here to tell us temperance stories? |
37668 | And this child whom I see naked,said Smetse,"does he not oftentimes suffer from the cold?" |
37668 | And thou wilt dare to beat me as thou didst Jacob Hessels and my faithful duke? |
37668 | And to drink also? |
37668 | And what is the name,said Blaeskaek,"of this merry boy?" |
37668 | And whence,said Blaeskaek,"hast thou gotten all this black melancholy?" |
37668 | And who,quoth he,"has slain all these scoundrels in this wise?" |
37668 | And why not, wife? |
37668 | And why,said the Duke,"should they boil one of my good men of Uccle?" |
37668 | And wilt tell me what they are? |
37668 | And you are ready to defend them as best you can? |
37668 | And your little daughters, so sweet and winsome? |
37668 | And your sons? |
37668 | And,said he,"art thou not chilled, riding thus in the snow?" |
37668 | And,said he,"hast thou no fear, here at my side and on my own land, where no one dares to set foot?" |
37668 | Art not lying again? |
37668 | Art thou hungry? |
37668 | Art thou not lying? |
37668 | Art thou there,she said,"my man?" |
37668 | Art thou,he said,"a maid?" |
37668 | Aye, and if the priests learn of the statue, and call us both before the tribunal, and have us burnt as heretics and idolaters, what then? |
37668 | Baes,said certain workmen,"is it not my lord Jacob Hessels, the Bloody Councillor, who is perched up there in thy plum- tree?" |
37668 | Baes,said the workmen, who had returned from the smithy with hammers and iron bars,"here we are at your orders; what shall we do?" |
37668 | Baes,said the workmen,"whence comes to thee this kindness beyond measure? |
37668 | Baes,said they,"can we not help to bring him down?" |
37668 | Brother,she said,"may I go to Halewyn?" |
37668 | But if,said Pieter Gans,"the priests should get wind of this statue, so shamelessly set up for all to see?" |
37668 | But thou,said he,"wilt thou eat nothing?" |
37668 | But, my man,said she,"canst not explain to me somewhat of all these happenings?" |
37668 | But, wife,said Smetse,"hast ever seen this gulf whereof thou speakest?" |
37668 | But,asked the devil,"how did this sack come into thy hands?" |
37668 | But,he said,"who art thou, riding in my land, singing and winding the horn, who bringest hither such insolent talk?" |
37668 | But,said he,"is it with devil''s money thou wilt pay for this mass?" |
37668 | But,said she,"if he had not gone up into the plum- tree, what wouldst thou have done, poor beggar- man? |
37668 | Dost thou dare? |
37668 | Ha, My Lord,said his brother, coming boldly up to him and speaking insolently,"will you not take some of this clauwaert to hearten yourself? |
37668 | Ha,said the Sire,"and why does this chatterer not go and joust as well as I? |
37668 | I go,she said,"but wilt thou not come also, my man?" |
37668 | I? |
37668 | In what place,said he,"does this carpenter dwell, and what is his name?" |
37668 | Jesus- Maria,said the lady Gonde,"see these two sillies, what have they been doing to get themselves clothed in snow in this fashion? |
37668 | Master,answered the smith,"will you be pleased to let me go down to earth for one night, so that I may see my good wife and look to my affairs?" |
37668 | My Lord, Madam, and Sir,said Smetse,"will it please you that whosoever shall sit in this chair shall not be able to rise unless I so desire?" |
37668 | My Lord,said Smetse in a most sorrowful manner,"whither would you take me? |
37668 | My lord father,she said,"may I go to Halewyn?" |
37668 | My soul? |
37668 | Oh,said the devil,"why beat me so cruelly, without pity for my white hairs?" |
37668 | Packed,he said,"and how does my packing concern thee, master bald- pate?" |
37668 | See ye not,said she,"whence comes to these grannies so great a rage and such a thirst for vengeance? |
37668 | Smetse,he said,"hast packed thy bundle?" |
37668 | Smetse,replied the fellow in a harsh voice,"hast forgotten thy restored fortunes, and the good times thou hast enjoyed, and the black paper?" |
37668 | Smetse,said she,"will you in good truth do me no hurt?" |
37668 | Smetse,said she,"wilt thou verily tell me nothing?" |
37668 | Smetse,she said,"is it thou, my man?" |
37668 | Smith,asked the devil,"are these Flemings laughing at me?" |
37668 | Smith,said the devil, looking at Smetse with great contempt,"thou wouldst not dare beat me, I think?" |
37668 | Then why,said she,"knowing this, hast thou not more faith in me? |
37668 | This is good, Smetse, but didst thou persist in this fair conduct? |
37668 | This is good, Smetse,said My Lord Jesus;"but hast thou no other merit in thy favour?" |
37668 | This sack? |
37668 | This, my man,she said,"is all very well, but will Master St. Peter give thee permission to set up at the gates of Paradise such a tavern?" |
37668 | Thou wilt not? |
37668 | Toon,cried the lady Gonde,"where is Magtelt?" |
37668 | Toon,said she,"where is she? |
37668 | We rich? |
37668 | Well then, smith,said the voice,"to riches thou preferest beggary? |
37668 | Well then,said he,"why art thou so afraid? |
37668 | Well, mother,said he,"what didst think of our dance? |
37668 | Well, then,asked Blaeskaek,"what must we do now?" |
37668 | Well, wives,said he,"what brings you here with all this greenwood?" |
37668 | Well,said Blaeskaek,"do you please to come in?" |
37668 | Well,said Smetse,"dost find the bruinbier to thy liking; is it not the best in all the land of Flanders? |
37668 | Well,said the Duke when he had done,"who would have thought it of these good wives? |
37668 | What ails thee? |
37668 | What ails thee? |
37668 | What are they saying, smith? |
37668 | What happenings, wife? |
37668 | What is his name? |
37668 | What is this thou''rt telling me? |
37668 | What is this? |
37668 | What wilt thou, Smetse? |
37668 | Whence comes all this noise? |
37668 | Who art thou? |
37668 | Who is a better man than I? 37668 Why is that?" |
37668 | Why,said Sir Roel,"was my son so presumptuous as to attack the Invincible?" |
37668 | Why,said the voice,"dost not dare answer him who wishes thee naught but well? |
37668 | Wicked son, how couldst thou think to send the little bird to the hawk, the virgin to the enemy of virgins? |
37668 | Wife, wife,said the smith,"wilt thou never learn to hold thy tongue?" |
37668 | Wife,said Smetse, trying to escape the wetting,"what art thou at?" |
37668 | Wife,said Smetse,"didst see no smiths?" |
37668 | Wife,said the smith in friendly tones,"is it thus that thou givest greeting and welcome to thy poor husband, after the long time he has been away? |
37668 | Wilt thou or wilt thou not, smith? |
37668 | Wilt try it? |
37668 | Women,said the drinkers,"you wish to join us?" |
37668 | Yes, that may be,she said, while the thirty- first porter was going past,"but''tis very strange, I can not hear their footfalls, my man?" |
37668 | Yes, yes,said she,"for who is the well- being and joy of this house? |
37668 | Ah, presumptuous one, must thou then go to his castle to brave the Invincible?" |
37668 | Ah, will you not make me whole, will you not save me? |
37668 | Alas, hast forgot our old comradeship and union?" |
37668 | And Magtelt had great sorrow in her heart, and wept, and made lament, crying:"Anne- Mie, where art thou? |
37668 | And crying out at the top of her voice:"Masters, you are at Smetse''s, do you not understand? |
37668 | And dost know what manner of gulf this is, my man? |
37668 | And he heard at the same instant a strange and scoffing voice saying:"Where goest thou, Smetse?" |
37668 | And he said to himself:"Are they going to denounce me to the priests?" |
37668 | And his brother said:"Where is your lordly bearing, My Lord Siewert Halewyn the elder, descendant of the Crow with the great beak? |
37668 | And his sister said:"Welcome, my fair brother, what news do you bring? |
37668 | And over the fine bodice? |
37668 | And she said:"My good man, do you hear the storm raging furiously in the forest?" |
37668 | And the damosel said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my brother Halewyn?" |
37668 | And the ladies, gentlewomen and maidens of the town, seeing him pass by on his black horse, said among themselves:"Who is this fair horseman?" |
37668 | And the old man said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my son Halewyn?" |
37668 | And the old woman said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my son Halewyn?" |
37668 | And the young man said:"Beautiful maid, riding so fast, hast seen my brother Halewyn?" |
37668 | And what if he will not let himself fall a second time into thy snare as he did to- day?" |
37668 | And while he was fastening up the beast, paring his hoof and fitting the shoe, he said to the man:"Whence come you, with this woman and this ass?" |
37668 | And while he was struggling with might and main, making a thousand vain efforts, the good smith cried joyously:"Would your highness get up? |
37668 | And why,"said he,"if thou knowest me, wilt not come to me and touch me?" |
37668 | Are those good greenwood staves you have brought?" |
37668 | Are you not better than they, and will you not keep us also from the snares of the enemy? |
37668 | Are you not thirsty, my brother, with the thirst of a baron, of a victor, I will not say of a villein? |
37668 | Art not glad of it?" |
37668 | Art thou angry at the loss of thy customers, Smetse? |
37668 | Art thou become the housewife? |
37668 | Art thou then become such a delicate feeder that thou must have cakes, fine cheeses, and full barrels? |
37668 | Blaeskaek, where art thou, my good friend? |
37668 | Brother, may I go to Halewyn?" |
37668 | But I, Master, I, a poor king, who pray to you, do you disdain to make me whole also, and to save me as you would have saved him? |
37668 | But Sir Roel to Toon:"Son, dost thou not know where she is?" |
37668 | But are you not being well tormented in turn by my stick? |
37668 | But hast thou no meritorious deed to tell me, to mitigate this great sin?" |
37668 | But her mother said to her:"Where is Anne- Mie?" |
37668 | But is it yet the appointed time? |
37668 | But look ye, is it to male or female that belongs properly the right of command in all matters? |
37668 | But seeing Smetse''s feet below the hem of the skirt:"This wicked smith,"he cried,"will he always be making fun of me? |
37668 | But the Miserable:"What brings thee,"he said,"into my lands?" |
37668 | But what is your meat and drink while you are travelling in this manner?" |
37668 | But where is the wreath of the ladies?" |
37668 | But who was this man who showed thee this sack with such kindness, and who gave me this terrible great blow?" |
37668 | By this argument am I not doing my best to soften your heart to my piteous case? |
37668 | Canst not see him in his cavern, awaiting passers- by, and devouring poor maids?" |
37668 | Canst not see how light my heart has grown? |
37668 | Canst not see such a one coming?" |
37668 | Canst not smell the savoury odour of beans and good beef broiled with spices? |
37668 | Canst see no pilgrim or wandering friar on the road?" |
37668 | Canst thou not be content with bread and water got honestly with thy two hands? |
37668 | Chattering magpie, wilt never learn to hold thy tongue? |
37668 | Dear fellows, do you wish to find us dead by morning? |
37668 | Do I not know what is in our chest? |
37668 | Do I not say it loud enough? |
37668 | Do not these respectful taps tell your lordly cheeks how happy, joyous, and well- liking I should be during those seven years? |
37668 | Do you love these husbands of yours?" |
37668 | Do you not know that the noise of their hooves troubles these three ladies in their prayers?" |
37668 | Does he think he is cracking eggs, the faint- heart? |
37668 | Dost not know thy man''s fat face, his round paunch, and the voice which in former days sang so readily hereabout?" |
37668 | Dost verily think that, being freed of devils, thou hast for thine own the chattels that come from them? |
37668 | Going in, he met on the bridge his lady mother, who said to him:"Where goest thou, Miserable, with this child?" |
37668 | Hast ever put thy nose in to see, any more than in the bread- pan? |
37668 | Hast no fear, maid?" |
37668 | Hast no pennies to get drink? |
37668 | Hast not already to- night been admonished sharply enough? |
37668 | Have I verily gotten my good forge back again? |
37668 | He has come to marry us, I suppose.--Who would have him, for four castles, as many manors, ten thousand peasants and half the gold in the province? |
37668 | Ho,"said he to the cat, who was arching her back in annoyance,"hast heard, listened, and understood, devil cat? |
37668 | How is thy fine face? |
37668 | In the morning, at noon, and at vesper- time, at all hours and all moments, do we not have you in our minds? |
37668 | Is he another devil, think you? |
37668 | Is he not in Paradise, thy good man?" |
37668 | Is it not payment enough that he should die sixteen times? |
37668 | Is that not so, Smetse?" |
37668 | Is the fashion coming to Ghent by and by?" |
37668 | Is there any dust on it? |
37668 | Knowest thou not that like him thou hast but little longer to sing?" |
37668 | Lads,"said the smith to his workmen,"will you be pleased to hold converse with My Lord?" |
37668 | Let come what may, armies, lightning, thunder, tempest; who can stand but I?" |
37668 | Must thou have more telling?" |
37668 | On the stair he met his brother, just returned from boar- hunting, who said, in mocking wise:"Ah, is the Miserable about to get us a bastard?" |
37668 | Poor little man, my good comrade, dost know what there is in store for thee? |
37668 | Seeing her come in and fall on her knees before him, he said:"What wilt thou, little one?" |
37668 | Shall I not be so always? |
37668 | Sir Roel said that he knew nothing of it; and speaking to the Silent:"Son,"said he,"dost thou know where thy sister has gone?" |
37668 | Sorely troubled, and falling on his knees, Halewyn said:"Alas, is the spell then impotent? |
37668 | Suddenly he said, lifting his head arrogantly:"Am I not truly the Invincible, the Beautiful, the Strong? |
37668 | Suddenly shaking himself:"This devil,"said he,"was he not making fun of me after all? |
37668 | Suddenly the Miserable heard a sad voice saying:"Wilt thou seek strength and beauty in death, blood, and tears?" |
37668 | Suddenly the voice spoke with anger:"Smith, wilt thou pay us in such ape''s coin? |
37668 | The lady Gonde, going to him, said:"My son, why do you not come into the hall to bid good evening to the lord your father?" |
37668 | Then Smetse feigned great anger and said to his workmen:"Do ye not hear? |
37668 | This made the good woman more than ever put out, and she grew angry:"I tell you,"she exclaimed,"you have made a mistake; do you not hear me? |
37668 | Toon, do you not know?" |
37668 | Was it not a merry one? |
37668 | Wast thou verily as sick as I?" |
37668 | We never see thee now at vespers in the inn of Pensaert; why, Smetse? |
37668 | Well, My Lord the Invincible, dost think thou shalt win invincibly the five- and- twenty bezants, the helm of my head, and the trappings of my horse?" |
37668 | What did the fair maid put on her white body? |
37668 | What had the fair maid on her beautiful shoulders? |
37668 | What had the fair maid on her proud head? |
37668 | What held she in her little hand? |
37668 | What is he doing here? |
37668 | What is it makes the flame glow in her clear brown eyes? |
37668 | What is it so swells her breast? |
37668 | What is the reason for it? |
37668 | What of thy triumphant bearing, my lord the Invincible? |
37668 | What would you have me do now, Lord Prince of the Stones? |
37668 | When the lady Gonde turned her head, Magtelt fell on her knees before her:"Mother,"said she,"may I go to Halewyn?" |
37668 | Where are barrels, kegs, flagons and bottles, tankards, mugs, and goblets? |
37668 | Where are cauldrons, pots, and frying- pans? |
37668 | Where are hams and sausages, whales''tongues, and loins of beef, meat of the air, meat of the waters, and meat of the fields? |
37668 | Where goest thou, Smetse?" |
37668 | Where got you this one? |
37668 | Where is clauwaert simple and double? |
37668 | Where is old wine and new wine? |
37668 | Where? |
37668 | Wherewith did the fair maid bind in her slender waist? |
37668 | Which is she?" |
37668 | While they were on their way:"Well, comrade,"said Gans to Blaeskaek,"what is thy opinion of this apothecary?" |
37668 | Who is my equal? |
37668 | Who will dare to live peaceably in this house from now on? |
37668 | Who will pay you nothing: do you hear me? |
37668 | Whose is that feeble arm down there, tapping with his hammer so gently? |
37668 | Why does she carry so straight her head and her crown? |
37668 | Why dost thou not now caper as a kid, or fly away as a bird, Siewert the enchanted?" |
37668 | Why hold so long and fair parley with this fellow? |
37668 | Will you be pleased to come into my kitchen, and try a slice of fat ham, taste a pot of good bruinbier, and sip a bottle of wine? |
37668 | Will you be pleased to try them? |
37668 | Will you please to love us also a little, for you alone are our comfort and joy in this sad world, Jesus? |
37668 | Will your highness deign to be seated?" |
37668 | Wilt kiss me, though I be old?" |
37668 | Wilt not do likewise? |
37668 | Wilt thou fight with me?" |
37668 | Wilt thou have masses said? |
37668 | Would it not be a criminal act to break off in this sudden fashion so close a partnership? |
37668 | cried Pieter Gans,"what is this, dear Jesus? |
37668 | cried Smetse, much frightened at these words,"do you think to eat me down there? |
37668 | cried he, in his great joyous voice,"where are cooks and kitchen- maids? |
37668 | said Smetse,"''tis the only thing I have; would you not, My Lord Devil, make me rich at a less price?" |
37668 | said the devil,"it makes my mouth water; why dost not throw me down some of these marvellous plums?" |
37668 | the blockheads, can ye''not see that the noble duke is standing?" |
37668 | what are drums, cymbals, fifes, viols, and bagpipes worth? |
37668 | what is this now? |
40402 | ''And did she furnish thee with knowledge and courage, and yet send thee forth with no sort of talisman?'' 40402 ''And of what nature were the signs, then?'' |
40402 | ''And wherefore have ye been kept in durance all through the night?'' 40402 ''She gave me nothing but this jewel,''replied the minister;''and of what use can that be?'' |
40402 | And how shall this rusty iron hammer and this dirty sack give thee wealth? |
40402 | And the minister''s wife made answer,--''How can we tell thee this thing, seeing we have been kept in durance all through the night?'' |
40402 | And what is the one only way by which they could prevail against us? |
40402 | And what may that way be? |
40402 | And what use would the cap be to you? 40402 And why do they celebrate the rites of the burial of the Khan?" |
40402 | And why should he put so many men to death? |
40402 | And why should there be more food to- morrow than to- day? |
40402 | And you are their daughter? |
40402 | But Naran Gerel answered,''Am I not then the King''s daughter? 40402 But Naran Gerel stood forward, saying,''Whereon shall I take this oath? |
40402 | But his wife answered him,''When a King''s daughter calls, can fear stand in the way? 40402 But the captain of the guard said,''For observing the King''s decree am I to be put to death? |
40402 | Have your affairs succeeded? |
40402 | How can a child live thus in a wolf''s den? |
40402 | How canst thou, a child of men, live thus in common with a wolf''s cubs? |
40402 | How is this? |
40402 | How madest thou then the garuda- bird obedient to thy word to bring thee hither? |
40402 | How now, evil man? |
40402 | How shall we find water? 40402 How shall we kill him?" |
40402 | How then came the words back to me unless it be that thou hast spoken them, seeing that none other knows the thing save thee? |
40402 | If thou wilt not have him, what manner of man wouldst thou marry? |
40402 | In what shall we match our strength? |
40402 | It were better we stayed here,replied the lamb trembling;"for if we meet the wolf in the open country, how shall we escape him?" |
40402 | Knowest thou then really not that thy mother killed his mother? |
40402 | Now,thought the Minister to himself,"wherefore goes the Khan''s wife every third day to this palace, softly and unattended? |
40402 | O Divine Timour, when will thy great soul revive? 40402 Say now therefore, O Naran- Dâkinî, I charge thee, in favour of which of these four was the King bound to decide that he had invented woman?" |
40402 | The King then spoke to the captain of the guard, saying,''Shall not a man pass the day in a garden with his wife? 40402 To whom does all this magnificence belong?" |
40402 | Was this woman to be counted a good woman or a bad? |
40402 | What can I do now? |
40402 | What does it mean, then? |
40402 | What is your bag good for? |
40402 | What is your hammer good for? |
40402 | What is your stick good for that you brandish it so proudly? |
40402 | What mark shall we set upon him? |
40402 | What seekest thou of me? |
40402 | When the King saw the minister and his wife standing before him, he asked them in a voice of thunder,--''Where is Naran Gerel?'' |
40402 | Whence comest thou, fleeing as from an evil conscience? |
40402 | Where is our meal? |
40402 | Where is the butter you were to have made, and the meat you were to have cooked? |
40402 | Where is the horse and the arms? |
40402 | Who should it be but this calf? 40402 Who sounded the bugle?" |
40402 | Who then, pray, is this mine enemy? |
40402 | You got back sooner than I, then? |
40402 | ''What have I spoilt of yours?'' |
40402 | And Massang said,"Whither goest thou? |
40402 | And Schalû made answer,"To have saved the lives of five hundred men twice over, shall it not bring me good fortune?" |
40402 | And Shanggasba made answer,"Wherein shall I show my might in hunting?" |
40402 | And how didst thou leave my father''All- knowing''the Khan?" |
40402 | And in this strait who could doubt, but that it is the life of the Khanin that must be spared by me? |
40402 | And the fox told him, saying,"Who should it be other than the lion- cub in the forest on the other side the mountain? |
40402 | And thus she said to Shanggasba,"Wilt thou also give proof of thy might in hunting?" |
40402 | And to whom should woman belong if not to her husband?" |
40402 | And was it not even by my advice that he took this wife who has borne him a son? |
40402 | And what will be thought of a Khan''s son who has no uncles?" |
40402 | And when he asked,"How knowest thou this of a certainty?" |
40402 | And when he weakly asked her in return,"Wherein shall I seek to eke it out?" |
40402 | And when she asked him,"By what token shall I know you?" |
40402 | And when she heard that, she wept sore, and besought him, saying,"Is there no means of restoration? |
40402 | And while the Wood- carver said within himself,"Have I not smelt thee out, thou crafty one?" |
40402 | Are you mad?'' |
40402 | As soon as the Khan saw him he cried out,--"How art thou returned from the gods''kingdom? |
40402 | As the King found himself similarly embarrassed he sent and called all the relations; and to the mother he said,"Which of these two is your son?" |
40402 | At last one of them said to her,--"Whence comest thou, beautiful maiden?" |
40402 | At last the Khan said,"What eatest thou?" |
40402 | Behold, are we six unarmed men able to have laid siege to the Khan''s palace? |
40402 | But Dante said,''And thou; what hast thou done?'' |
40402 | But he who gave a soul that could be loved, was it not he alone who made woman? |
40402 | But his brother''s wife said to her husband,--"How can thine elder brother have come by all this wealth unless he hath stolen of our riches?" |
40402 | But his ministers interceded with him and said,"Nay, shall the son of the King and the heir to his royal throne be slain? |
40402 | But how? |
40402 | But others said,"How shall we know which of these two is the Khan?" |
40402 | But she answered,"Tell me, O beloved, what can I do to deliver thee from this bondage?" |
40402 | But the Khanin said,"Nay, but shall a child that came of the hermit''s blessing be slain?" |
40402 | But the Sûta proceeded,--"Art thou such a king as the great Vikramâditja? |
40402 | But the calf inquired, saying,"Who then could this enemy possibly be?" |
40402 | But the fox, putting on a doleful tone, answered him,"How should I, thine uncle, take pleasure in eating flesh when thou hast an enemy? |
40402 | But the hare answered,"Must not a lamb live in a flock? |
40402 | But the hare said,"What good will it do you to tear the woman in pieces? |
40402 | But the maiden answered,"How can I be thy wife, seeing thou art a bird? |
40402 | But to the Prince and his follower they said,"Whence are ye? |
40402 | But when they saw how big the rock was, they said,"Who shall suffice to remove the rock and uncover the body of our companion?" |
40402 | Do I not scent here some craft of Kun- dgah the painter? |
40402 | Do dead men gnash their teeth and bite the living? |
40402 | Do you promise to abide by my decision?" |
40402 | Do you promise to abide by my decision?" |
40402 | For this, my gratitude will not be withheld; but what shall all this be to me if you now talk of tearing her from mine arms again?" |
40402 | Have we not all our lives through offered sacrifice at the shrine of the Chongschim Bodhisattva? |
40402 | Have we not laboured over the journey these three days, and found none; neither shall we find it now? |
40402 | He who gave wit and understanding, is not he the Lama? |
40402 | He who painted it with tints fair to behold, did not he stand in place of the mother? |
40402 | How are they composed? |
40402 | How shall a lamb live in a hole all alone? |
40402 | How should I live alone here, without thee, my brother?" |
40402 | How should I, then, make the trial of barley- corns like one of the common herd of the people? |
40402 | How then darest thou to appear before me having only snared me one?" |
40402 | How then hast thou gone and spoken it abroad?" |
40402 | How then shall they reign over us?" |
40402 | How then venture ye, unsouled objects, to expound the matter when I, a reasonable being, scarcely dare pronounce upon the question? |
40402 | How then wilt thou ever arrive, or escape their wiles?" |
40402 | I have not to consider''Shall the life of the Prince be spared or not?'' |
40402 | Is he not rather one of the heroes making trial of his prowess who has assumed this outward form?" |
40402 | Is not my strength great? |
40402 | Is not the way long, and beset with evil men, who are so many and so bold? |
40402 | It is clear not even the man''s nearest relations can tell which of these two is the right man; how then can I, who never saw either of them before? |
40402 | It was well that they should find thee, and deliver thee from under the rock; but what would it have availed had not my potion restored thee to life? |
40402 | It will not bring the other parrots back-- and, indeed, what grudge hast thou against me? |
40402 | Neither will the land receive harm by my death; is not my mother yet alive? |
40402 | Never was such an ugly monster seen, and when the poor man considered it he said,"What shall I now do with this monster? |
40402 | Nevertheless, shall I not find a means to provide against his mischievous intent?" |
40402 | Of a truth she must have been a veritable schimnu, and if she took the sick man with her, was it not only that she might devour him at leisure?" |
40402 | Of what good shall it be to thee to keep the secret if, after all, thou diest?" |
40402 | Of what have my thoughts been filled all through these days of absence, but of thee only, and for whom else do I live?" |
40402 | Or shall it be that there lies hidden therein some jewel( 4), gifted to impart wisdom to mortals? |
40402 | Or shall it be that there lies hidden therein some treasure gifted to impart wisdom to mortals? |
40402 | Other grudge against me hast thou none; then why shouldst thou seek to maim and injure me? |
40402 | Seeing him, Massang said,"Who and whence art thou?" |
40402 | Seeing him, Massang said,"Who and whence art thou?" |
40402 | Seeing him, Massang said,"Who and whence art thou?" |
40402 | Shall a hollow tree reign over us?" |
40402 | Shall a princess now marry a beggar?" |
40402 | Shall not she be the Khan''s wife?" |
40402 | Shall not that suffice for the King''s daughter?'' |
40402 | Shall we not rather take him to some solitary place and leave him to his fate in a thick wood?" |
40402 | Shall we not rather take the path which leads over the mountain, where the trees will hide us, and pass the night under cover of the wood?" |
40402 | Shall we not stop and find him out?''" |
40402 | She only asks to taste it; but if I do her bidding, who knows what may follow?" |
40402 | Stopping therefore in the midst of the stream, he said,"Is it not my back which has carried ye all-- ape, mouse, and talisman-- over all this ground? |
40402 | Tell me now, art thou in very truth the son of the Hermit?" |
40402 | The bird espying the maiden, said to her,"Maiden, how camest thou hither?" |
40402 | The neighbours, however, laid their heads together and said,--"How comes it that this fellow has thus suddenly come into such easy circumstances?" |
40402 | The tamer asked of him,"What was thy son like?" |
40402 | Then King Ardschi- Bordschi thought within himself,"How shall I do to bring this matter to an end? |
40402 | Then Shanggasba made answer,"Wherein shall I show my power over the spirits?" |
40402 | Then answered the Khanin,"Wouldst thou in very truth prepare for me a sport at which I would surely laugh?" |
40402 | Then came the mouse, the ape, and the bear to him, saying--"What misfortune is this that hath happened to thee this second time?" |
40402 | Then he exclaimed,"Knowest thou what thou hast done? |
40402 | Then he raised his voice, and spoke thus aloud to the Khan:--"Tell me, O Khan, how shall I a poor Wood- carver attain to the gods''kingdom?" |
40402 | Then inquired he further,"Where is my perch and cage?" |
40402 | Then inquired she,"To what end is this shouting and this music?" |
40402 | Then said Vikramâditja,--"Why do you mourn so bitterly, good people?" |
40402 | Then said he aloud,"By what manner of means does the calf purpose to kill me? |
40402 | Then said he aloud,"If thy warning be so true, tell me further, I pray thee, by what manner of means doth he design to put me to death?" |
40402 | Then said the Khan''s son,"Who art thou, beautiful maiden?" |
40402 | Then said the ancient woman,"And why shouldst thou not have such a man for thy husband?" |
40402 | Then said the hare to a tiger who lay near him,"What was that?" |
40402 | Then she had the man called into her, and inquired of him thus,--"Upon what terms comest thou hither to sue for the hand of my daughter? |
40402 | Then spoke the great Master and Teacher, Nâgârg''una,"Wherefore, O dove, flutterest thou so full of terror, and what are these seven hawks to thee?" |
40402 | Then the King took up his parable and poured forth one of the sagas of old after this manner, saying,-- WHO INVENTED WOMAN? |
40402 | Then the merchants asked Schalû, saying,"What do the wolves say?" |
40402 | Then thought the husband within himself,"Who is there in heaven or earth who would have brought me this butter- paunch but my very wife? |
40402 | Therefore he stood still, and said to the hare,"Who and whence art thou?" |
40402 | Therefore, the merchants asked Schalû in sport,"What are the wolves saying?" |
40402 | They determine, therefore, the ox must be killed; but how are they to kill so disproportioned a victim? |
40402 | This means, O Khan, is manifestly not available, for how should it be done to take the life of Prince Sunshine? |
40402 | To me, then, it seems that the answer is clear, for by whom could the figure be said to be invented saving by the youth who first fashioned it? |
40402 | To whom, therefore, else should she have belonged by right of invention? |
40402 | Vikramâditja makes the Silent speak 294 Who invented Woman? |
40402 | Was it like men to let yourselves be overmatched by a little old wife? |
40402 | Was it not by my father''s aid that he attained the throne? |
40402 | What are you quarrelling about?" |
40402 | What better can befall me than that I should marry her and live here the rest of my days in her company?" |
40402 | What could all these have done for thee without the aid of mine arm? |
40402 | What could all these have done without the aid of my knowledge? |
40402 | What could these have done for thee without the aid of my reckoning? |
40402 | What is it good for?" |
40402 | What is thy grief wherewith thou art so terribly oppressed?" |
40402 | What is thy name?" |
40402 | What will it have been?" |
40402 | What would my father have said had he seen his subjects made by hundreds at a time food for the Schimnus? |
40402 | What would the garuda- bird have availed had I not painted it divinely? |
40402 | When he had thus flung many tools into the road, the blacksmith turned round with a brutal air, crying out,''Che diavol''fate voi? |
40402 | When his companions saw him they were filled with compassion and cried aloud,"Who shall give back to us our friend, the companion of our youth?" |
40402 | When his son would have gone in his stead, he answered him,"What is it to me if the Serpents devour me, so that thou, my son, reignest in peace?" |
40402 | When the Hermit had heard their embassage, he answered them,"How should a Hermit have a son with him out here in the desert?" |
40402 | When the Khan heard that, he said within himself,"How shall I put this youth to death, seeing he and I have both partaken of one mother''s milk? |
40402 | When the King read the letter, he exclaimed,"What manner of boy is this who writes thus to the King? |
40402 | When the King read the letter, he exclaimed,"What manner of boy is this, who writes thus to the King? |
40402 | When the meat of this cow had come to an end, he said within himself again,"What does it matter whether there are seven cows or six?" |
40402 | When the meat of this cow was all at an end, he said to himself,"What does it matter whether there are eight cows or seven?" |
40402 | When the wife saw him, she cried,"Wherefore camest thou hither? |
40402 | When they were gone, the wife said to him,"Why should not you also go forth and trade even as these merchants trade?" |
40402 | Wherefore should they be put in prison? |
40402 | Why canst thou not come back and stay with us altogether, without going away any more?" |
40402 | Why should we add to this death of thirst the pangs of useless fatigue also?" |
40402 | Will you change your hammer against my goblet?" |
40402 | Will you exchange your bag against my goblet?" |
40402 | Will you exchange your stick against my goblet?" |
40402 | Without thee, what shall all my royal power and state, what shall all my hundred cities, profit me?" |
40402 | Ye, therefore, who are also learned in cunning arts ought to be able to tell the interpretation of the same, but if not, then of what use are ye? |
40402 | and are not my services more than all of yours?" |
40402 | and how came ye in the hollow tree?" |
40402 | and to the children,"Which of these two is your father?" |
40402 | and to the wife,"Which of these two is your husband?" |
40402 | but,''Which shall be spared, the life of the Prince, or the life of the Khanin?'' |
40402 | exclaimed the wife,"what hast thou to do to hinder my taking a little pleasure?" |
40402 | have we not promoted his worship, and spread his renown? |
40402 | it is not in earnest that thou art minded to ascend the steps of this sacred throne?" |
40402 | let it now be made known to us, whether is better, that we choose for our daughter the secular or religious condition of life? |
40402 | my brother, how shall I live without thee, my brother?" |
40402 | retorted the Samanaer;"what sort of a thing is that, pray?" |
40402 | shall he not therefore direct us aright in our doings? |
40402 | what aileth thee?" |
40402 | what are you disputing about?" |
40402 | what grief or what necessity brings thee hither to this kaitja thus devoutly?" |
40402 | what hath befallen thee? |
40402 | what is it that pains thee, and with what manner of ailment art thou stricken?" |
40402 | wherefore comest thou hither, and whence comest thou?" |
32921 | Ai n''t he a king? 32921 Ai n''t his big broder, de otter, got hair on him yet? |
32921 | An what did Missis Jackalse an''little Ainkye Jackalse do for sometin''to eat, then? |
32921 | An''what did Ou''Wolf do? |
32921 | An''what_ was_ Ou''Jackalse a- doin''all de time, ses you? 32921 And did he mind them himself?" |
32921 | And what did Old Jackalse have to do then? |
32921 | And what did the little boy do when he got back and found his peaches gone? |
32921 | But how did Ou''Wolf an''Ou''Jackalse first fall out, Ou''Ta''? |
32921 | But how_ did_ old Bobbyjohn get that kink in his tail? 32921 But, Ou''Ta'',"demanded Annie,"why is the Ratel always after the honey?" |
32921 | But, Ou''Ta'',demanded she at last,"did Ou''Wolf_ never_ pay off Ou''Jackalse for his skellum tricks?" |
32921 | But, Ou''Ta'',interrupted the eldest boy,"how does Ou''Sculpat catch fish?" |
32921 | Did n''t I now? |
32921 | Is it goin''to be just_ so_ big wide, Ou''Ta''? |
32921 | Oh, but,protested Annie,"what happened then when Ou''Jackalse got loose?" |
32921 | Oh, how was that? 32921 So his tail was a- hangin''an''a- slinkin''ahter him, was it? |
32921 | Well, along come Ou''Wolf an''his commando-- one Baviyaan-- an''Ou''Wolf he say,` What''s dat flashin''like lightnin''in Ou''Jackalse han''? 32921 What did Ou''Sculpat say to Little Hahsie?" |
32921 | What else? 32921 What was that Mensefreiter like?" |
32921 | What''s de use o''me makin''him my doctor if he ai n''t here when he''s wanted? 32921 Where''s darie Ou''Jackalse? |
32921 | Will I, Ainkye? |
32921 | You''members me tellin''you how Young Tink Tinky bested Ou''Jackalse when de birds wantto choose a King for demselves? 32921 ` Ai n''t I a- comin''?'' |
32921 | ` Ai n''t I?'' 32921 ` Ai n''t my tail tied fast enough?'' |
32921 | ` An''den?'' 32921 ` An''does you mean to say I did n''t hear you a- shoutin''de farmer dat I was in de kraal?'' |
32921 | ` An''how if I keeps all de weeds anyhow, an''lets you do de same wid de twinkly little fis''es, hey?'' 32921 ` An''was he sorry?'' |
32921 | ` An''what does you do when you is at home?'' 32921 ` An''what if I eats up dem weeds?--what den?'' |
32921 | ` An''what you want scratchin''dere?'' 32921 ` An''when''s dat?'' |
32921 | ` But ai n''t you got none?'' 32921 ` But who''s a- gun''to run away?'' |
32921 | ` Cahnt I?'' 32921 ` Daddy,''ses he to Ou''Baviyaan,` you''d like to get a chance at darie Ou''Jackalse, wouldn''you?'' |
32921 | ` Daub yourse''f?'' 32921 ` Den I hatto daub myself wid mud?'' |
32921 | ` Den what''s a- gun''to be done?'' 32921 ` Did you?'' |
32921 | ` Didn''you say you could knock de pips off him any day?'' 32921 ` Does you mean dat I did n''t hear you a- shoutin''de farmer dat I was in de kraal?'' |
32921 | ` Get''em?'' 32921 ` Has you?'' |
32921 | ` Here''s de fis''; where''s de honey?'' 32921 ` Ho, dat''s de game, is it? |
32921 | ` How''ll you do dat?'' 32921 ` How''s dat?'' |
32921 | ` How''s dat?'' 32921 ` How''s dat?'' |
32921 | ` Is dere all dat honey den?'' 32921 ` Is dey?'' |
32921 | ` Is dey?'' 32921 ` Is he?'' |
32921 | ` Is you ready?'' 32921 ` Now, what''s all dat for?'' |
32921 | ` Oh, I is, is I?'' 32921 ` Oh, dat''s it, is it?'' |
32921 | ` Oh, dat''s it, is it?'' 32921 ` Oh, he''s spooked, is he?'' |
32921 | ` Oh, it''s you, is it?'' 32921 ` Oh, you is, is you?'' |
32921 | ` Scoff fo''dat much?'' 32921 ` See dat mud hole?'' |
32921 | ` So all''s de matter wid you is you has to give up de gum dat you picks, is it?'' 32921 ` So darie Ou''Jackalse''s up to his tricks agen, is he?'' |
32921 | ` So yeh''s got sometin''else to do, has yeh?'' 32921 ` So, you''re anoder, is you?'' |
32921 | ` To- morro''?'' 32921 ` Vah vas yeh all dis time?'' |
32921 | ` Very dry,''ses Ou''Wolf;` d''ye t''ink we''l get rain pretty soon?'' 32921 ` Well, good scoff?'' |
32921 | ` Well, what you reckon you''s goin''to give de good man fo''usin''de good hoe an''doin''it?'' 32921 ` Well,''ses she,` what you expect? |
32921 | ` What do I want to come for?'' 32921 ` What fo''? |
32921 | ` What ses I?'' 32921 ` What you want?'' |
32921 | ` What''ll I ha''to do for it?'' 32921 ` What''s I want wid twinkly little fis''es?'' |
32921 | ` What''s dat?'' 32921 ` What''s dat?'' |
32921 | ` What''s dat?'' 32921 ` Where''s de gum first?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s it den?'' 32921 ` Who''s afeard?'' |
32921 | ` Why not?'' 32921 ` Will you?'' |
32921 | ` Yes,''snort Hahsie,` an''so''s good times-- but when? 32921 ` Yes; but didn''you notice dat he wahnt anywhere in hearin''when I said it?'' |
32921 | ` You does? 32921 ` You is, hey?'' |
32921 | ` You know where de leopard live, in de kloof on de yonder side de berg? 32921 ` You''s got all dese pampoene, ai n''t you? |
32921 | `''Cause dey''s nice, what else?'' 32921 An''--well, dere you is, where is dat mud?'' 32921 An''Ainkye she say,` Well, will you le''me play wid your tail den?'' 32921 An''I ses--What for?"'' |
32921 | An''den what about de finis''of it? |
32921 | An''did n''t he look back at you over his shoulder as he went?" |
32921 | An''dis''un''s goin''to get chucked into de waggon too, is he, an''steal anoder sack o''biltong as well? |
32921 | An''now what?'' |
32921 | An''now where''s you? |
32921 | An''what do I want to come for? |
32921 | An''what outsider? |
32921 | An''you stalks me like dat, does you? |
32921 | And what did he do with them, Ou''Ta''?" |
32921 | Baldy,''ses he,` where''s de meat?'' |
32921 | But I did n''t tink he''d a done it on us-- did you now?'' |
32921 | But if we go an''do it, all two of us, den dey say,"What''s darie ou''skellum bin up to dis time?" |
32921 | But where''s darie Ou''Jackalse? |
32921 | Dat''s fine, ai n''t it? |
32921 | Dat''s how many?'' |
32921 | De man he''ll say--"Why didn''you pull''em out?" |
32921 | Den he say, ses he,` Yeh, but how''s I know you ai n''t a- gun''to streak it out o''dat as soon''s Ou''Jackalse prance out for us? |
32921 | Den he''ll say--"Where''s de mud on you?" |
32921 | Den where''d I be, huh?'' |
32921 | Dere''s your peaches an''dere''s you, but dere ai n''t de eatin''--an''de eadn''s de ting, ai n''t it? |
32921 | Do n''t you think we might get de calf if we all two goes togeder?'' |
32921 | Do n''t you wis''you had?'' |
32921 | He on''y ses--`An''what''s you goin''to do all dis time?'' |
32921 | How about dat part, Sculpat?'' |
32921 | How com''yeh at darie dinner again?'' |
32921 | How many silver fis''es you want for dat calabas''o''honey?'' |
32921 | How''s I a- gun''to hoe to''acco on half a bisceyt?'' |
32921 | How''s you gun''to do dat, Sculpat?'' |
32921 | I s''pose you''s made some sort o''plan for me to work on?'' |
32921 | Is you a depitation, or is you come on your own? |
32921 | Is you here for all de birds or yust for one-- yust for Ole Baldy?'' |
32921 | Is_ I_ likely to make de grass fly much a- workin''? |
32921 | Lots o''honey I''d trust you wid, would n''t I?'' |
32921 | Me scared o''him? |
32921 | P''r''aps he''s inside my house, hey?'' |
32921 | P''r''aps you''magines you''s gun''to be King yourse''f?'' |
32921 | S''pose I says now--"What do I want wid fis''es-- I''s got honey?"--eh?'' |
32921 | See? |
32921 | Ses he:` It''s all right, ai n''t it? |
32921 | So let''em all fly up, an''de one dat flies de highest is de King-- dat''s fair enough, ai n''t it?'' |
32921 | Tink I cahnt tell your voice? |
32921 | Wat you say now if we go an''give him such a shambokkin''till he do n''t stir out till dis time nex''year?'' |
32921 | Whar you get it?'' |
32921 | What did he do?" |
32921 | What for yeh lookin''in darie pot?'' |
32921 | What price me now?'' |
32921 | What say you now if you was to ketch me out a little string of''em, hey?'' |
32921 | What you say now if we plant dese two stones an''grow two trees for us ownselfs, an''yust sit under de branches an''watch de peaches ripen? |
32921 | What''s de difference, Sculpat?'' |
32921 | What''s you in such a Allah Crachty hurry to finis''dis house for anyhow?'' |
32921 | What''ud you want mo''fairer dan dat look at de start? |
32921 | Where''s it?'' |
32921 | Where''s- dis honey?'' |
32921 | Who could ha''done it if it was n''t you? |
32921 | Would n''t dat be fine?'' |
32921 | You ai n''t a- gun''to turn afeard, huh?'' |
32921 | You''d carry me two calabasies full o''honey, hey? |
32921 | ` Ai n''t dat nice?'' |
32921 | ` Ai n''t you a- comin''?'' |
32921 | ` Ai n''t you feared you''ll send him to drink an''to end up in de tronk wid all de money he''ll have fo''spendin''?'' |
32921 | ` Ai n''t you got yust a leetle teenty bit? |
32921 | ` An''dis is de sort o''yob you was so sa''cy dat you''d got it to keep us f''m starvin'', is it?'' |
32921 | ` An''how come not, I''d like to know?'' |
32921 | ` An''how is you come now? |
32921 | ` An''so dat Ou''Wolf want to get my cubses while I''s out a- huntin'', hey?'' |
32921 | ` An''what do we do wid dese yere tails now?'' |
32921 | ` An''what''s de nex''ting?'' |
32921 | ` An''when''s dis tree goin''to ha''some more honey on it?'' |
32921 | ` An''you tinks we''ll get''em a''right?'' |
32921 | ` But s''posin''I bargains wid you, den what''s de plan? |
32921 | ` But what''s you goin''to do wid dat?'' |
32921 | ` But,''ses he,` you has to eat What you do den?'' |
32921 | ` Could n''t we yust go back dere now, an''I''d take a calabas an''fetch a calabasful back for you to take to your missus? |
32921 | ` D''ye mean to say_ I''s_ a- gun''to run away f''m a skellum like dat? |
32921 | ` Dat''s it, is it?'' |
32921 | ` Dat''s why you wanted my tail tied so fast, is it?'' |
32921 | ` Dat''s_ work_, ai n''t it?'' |
32921 | ` De_ wilde- honde_ chase''em into de mud, did dey?'' |
32921 | ` Deir little curly tails is a- stickin''out, is dey?'' |
32921 | ` Den what you want me to help you foh?'' |
32921 | ` Den you ai n''t a- gun''to trust me?'' |
32921 | ` Dey''s smoder'', is dey?'' |
32921 | ` Di''n''t you tie it yourse''f?'' |
32921 | ` Did n''t I tell you what I said I''d tell you, you skellum?'' |
32921 | ` Did n''t he show you de tree, an hain''t you eat de sweet gum yourse''f?'' |
32921 | ` Do a bit in de to''acco?'' |
32921 | ` Do n''t you tink I''d be a bit a''right in de Kingin''line myse''f? |
32921 | ` Do n''t you wish I''d come if I was King?'' |
32921 | ` Do you tink dat honey might n''t be bad?'' |
32921 | ` Hello, you skellum,''ses he,` where come yeh from now?'' |
32921 | ` Here a''ready, is you? |
32921 | ` How come dat?'' |
32921 | ` How if you was to go up in de tree den?'' |
32921 | ` How''s de cubickies?'' |
32921 | ` How''s de taste o''dat, Sculpat?'' |
32921 | ` How''s dis for high?'' |
32921 | ` How''s dis for higher?'' |
32921 | ` How''s it gun''to pay me?'' |
32921 | ` I wonder what''s de matter wid it?'' |
32921 | ` If dere was any way I could he''p now?'' |
32921 | ` If you''d yust go up an''make it loose?'' |
32921 | ` Is I de King den?'' |
32921 | ` Is dat de way you got yours?'' |
32921 | ` Is dere any oder bird can offer better?'' |
32921 | ` Is he?'' |
32921 | ` Is you a- gun''to drop me dat egg?'' |
32921 | ` Mighty smart you tinks you is, do n''t you?'' |
32921 | ` Now, what''s dis game you''s goin''to tell me?'' |
32921 | ` Oh, dat''s it, is it?'' |
32921 | ` Oom Wolf,''ses he,` ai n''t you goin''to gi''e me yust a leetle teenty bittie honey now? |
32921 | ` Ready to show me dat tree now?'' |
32921 | ` See de drift down dere?'' |
32921 | ` Sho,''ses he,` dem cows stray off? |
32921 | ` So Ole Baldy''s bin tellin''you he''s gun''to be King o''de birds, is he? |
32921 | ` So dat''s how you pay me for lettin''you come along o''me, an''givin''you a fair ole gorge, is it? |
32921 | ` So it''s you bin steal all dat honey, is it?'' |
32921 | ` Well, Oom Jackalse,''ses he,` who''s de smart''un to- day?'' |
32921 | ` Well, you bin have a high ole time, ai n''t you, wid all dat fat on you? |
32921 | ` Well,''ses he,` what about de rest of it?'' |
32921 | ` Well,''ses he,` what tricks is I ever played on you?'' |
32921 | ` What do you drop down on a body like dat for? |
32921 | ` What price dat?'' |
32921 | ` What price me now?'' |
32921 | ` What price you laugh at yourse''f to- day? |
32921 | ` What we gotto do nex''?'' |
32921 | ` What you bite me fo''?'' |
32921 | ` What you tink o''peaches now?'' |
32921 | ` What you want down out o''dat for anyhow?'' |
32921 | ` What''ll I ha''to do?'' |
32921 | ` What''ll you do now, Seeunkie?'' |
32921 | ` What''s dat little lot fo''?'' |
32921 | ` What''s de matter?'' |
32921 | ` What''s dis doin''here?'' |
32921 | ` What''s you a- eatin''up my gum for?'' |
32921 | ` What''s you all decided on?'' |
32921 | ` When''s I to have some mo''?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s Ou''Doctor Jackalse?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s darie[ that there] meat for de breakfas''I don''know?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s dat Tink Tinky?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s dere more o''dat?'' |
32921 | ` Where''s dis yere meat at?'' |
32921 | ` Who''ll we put to watch him now?'' |
32921 | ` Who''s King?'' |
32921 | ` Who''s a- knockin''de stuffin''out o''who now?'' |
32921 | ` Who''s dere?'' |
32921 | ` Who''s dere?'' |
32921 | ` Why do n''t he use a rusty ole, gappy ole axe, like anyb''dy else a- choppin''out yokeskeys, I wantto know?'' |
32921 | ` Why do n''t you go on an''laugh some mo''? |
32921 | ` Why do n''t you ketch me?'' |
32921 | ` Why, what''s de matter wid you?'' |
32921 | ` You is a bit slim, ai n''t you, bringin''all your berries home an''eatin''none, so''s you wo n''t get no fatter, huh? |
32921 | ` You will, hey? |
32921 | ` You''s sure de pigs is smoder''in dere?'' |
32921 | ` Yust gi''e me a little teenty bit more o''dat, wo n''t you?'' |
32921 | cried the little girl,"what did happen? |
32921 | did tortoises ever have hair on?" |
32921 | how you manage dat?'' |
32921 | how''s my cubickies?'' |
32921 | or is_ I_ de sort o''one to work at all if dere was any oder snift of a chance o''scoff?'' |
32921 | ses Sculpat,` where''s de honey?'' |
32921 | ses he, fair a- bristlin'',` here''s anoder on''em, is dere? |
32921 | ses he,` is we gun''to stand dis an''have dis little squirt say he''s King over us?'' |
32921 | ses he,` so dat''s you, is it? |
32921 | ses he,` what for you eat dem peaches up dere?'' |
32921 | ses he,` what you doin''up dere?'' |
32921 | ses he,` where''s dem cows by dis time?'' |
32921 | ses he;` an see how high it is wid de flood? |
32921 | ses he;` an''I s''pose you''s a''ready got anoder ole man in your eye?'' |
32921 | where''s it go to? |
32921 | you does, hey?'' |
32921 | you wants some breakfas'', does you?'' |
18674 | A charm, eh? 18674 Ah,"he said, looking the great cat straight in the eye,"you have come to eat me, have you? |
18674 | All right, father, I''ll do what you tell me; but suppose the foreign soldiers should come while you are gone? 18674 Am I not your master, you mad creature?" |
18674 | Am I to be changed into a bird? |
18674 | And I shall never again have to beg for crusts on the street? |
18674 | And are you sure of this wondrous beauty you describe so prettily? |
18674 | And has this gracious goddess brought sunshine into your life, my pretty one? |
18674 | And is it far? |
18674 | And there were only fourteen then? |
18674 | And what did they do with the mule he was riding, his bed, and the money in his bag? 18674 And when, most august King, would you have me decide?" |
18674 | And where are you going, Lu- san, now that you have left your father? 18674 And where do you live?" |
18674 | And yet, nephew, you think this fellow is really peaceably inclined and is not coming among us as a spy? |
18674 | Are n''t you afraid of Blackfoot? |
18674 | Are n''t you even going to give him a scolding? |
18674 | Are there not moments when you would prefer to be a man? |
18674 | Are you mad from hunger, or have you caught another flea? |
18674 | Are you quite sure there was not some friend of the miser''s spending the night with him? |
18674 | Are you speaking of Su- nan? |
18674 | But did n''t he live here, too? |
18674 | But did n''t it kill me? |
18674 | But did you count them again last night? |
18674 | But how can_ I_ help to punish the Emperor? |
18674 | But how shall you get the tablet off your back? |
18674 | But what about you, my boy? 18674 But what am I to do?" |
18674 | But when was it, little one, that they did this? |
18674 | But, father,persisted the boy,"have n''t you forgotten? |
18674 | But, mother, what has this brass bauble to do with the dumplings, these wonderful pork dumplings, the finest I ever ate? |
18674 | But, woman, are you mad? |
18674 | Ca n''t be found? 18674 Can a carpenter make shoes?" |
18674 | Can you think of nothing else? |
18674 | Ch''ang,he asked,"what was it you called your guest when you spoke of her a minute ago?" |
18674 | Count you? |
18674 | Did you not find the fruit we told you about? |
18674 | Did you not know it? 18674 Did you not say it was a tiger that killed your son? |
18674 | Do n''t want me to go, eh? 18674 Do n''t you see me swimming? |
18674 | Do you indeed? |
18674 | Do you not know me, father? 18674 Do you remember me?" |
18674 | Does he have a fire in cold weather? |
18674 | Doing about it, sir? 18674 First of all, are you willing to help me bring good fortune back to our family?" |
18674 | First tell me what good fairy of a rich man has been filling our hands with silver? |
18674 | Forgive me, kind sir, but what have you done to my master? |
18674 | Going? 18674 Have you come here to laugh at our misfortunes?" |
18674 | Have you suffered many a cruel pain since you were snatched away so suddenly? 18674 Help to devour myself, eh?" |
18674 | How long? |
18674 | How many have you? |
18674 | I know you are telling the truth,wailed Wang,"but how, oh, how can I ever work with all these feathers sticking out of me? |
18674 | I wonder if I dare? |
18674 | I? 18674 If he asks even a peach, how can you refuse and at the same time save your face?" |
18674 | Is he nothing but a cry- baby? |
18674 | Is that true? |
18674 | It takes me back to my boyhood,he cried,"why, oh why, is it not the fashion to swim? |
18674 | Just a little business for the mandarin, is n''t it? 18674 Kwan- yin,"he continued,"do you wish to pass by the green spring of youth, to give up this mighty kingdom? |
18674 | May I try it now? |
18674 | Now what is the silly boy blubbering about? |
18674 | Now, old woman, are you satisfied? |
18674 | Now, what do you propose doing about it? |
18674 | Oh, can you not, good fairy, will you not restore my parents and brothers, and give them another chance to be good and useful people? |
18674 | Oh, that was it, hey? 18674 Oh, who has brought this woe upon us?" |
18674 | So I am the tiger- forest, am I? |
18674 | Then he is your husband? |
18674 | Then, are you indeed contented with your lot? |
18674 | Tiger,said he, turning toward the prisoner,"did you eat the woodman whom you are charged with killing?" |
18674 | Well, that''s rather strange for a miser, do n''t you think? |
18674 | Well, what''s your business, friend Wang? 18674 Well, you did n''t forget me, did you?" |
18674 | What am I doing now? |
18674 | What are they? 18674 What are you doing in my bedroom and who is this child who seems so frightened?" |
18674 | What are you doing, Daddy? |
18674 | What can those queer- looking papers be? |
18674 | What do they care for a man when he is sick? |
18674 | What do you know about success and failure? 18674 What do you mean, fellow?" |
18674 | What do you mean? |
18674 | What do you suggest? |
18674 | What does this mean? |
18674 | What have we to gain by deceit, we who have performed our miracles before the countless hosts of yonder Western Heaven? |
18674 | What is a sin, Daddy? |
18674 | What is it, father? 18674 What is the matter, old woman? |
18674 | What killed you, foolish boy? 18674 What kind of bird is that yonder in the sky?" |
18674 | What shall we command them to do? |
18674 | What time do you suppose I have for Classics? 18674 What trick is this you have played on me, masters? |
18674 | What use, what use? 18674 What will he say if he finds us here?" |
18674 | What''s the matter? 18674 What, masters, a peach?" |
18674 | What,shouted the other,"you say I am still young?" |
18674 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
18674 | When will it be finished? |
18674 | Where am I? |
18674 | Where are we? |
18674 | Where are you going? |
18674 | Where is the beginning of the world? |
18674 | Who can be knocking in that fashion? |
18674 | Who has done this great evil? 18674 Who knows a man by what he wears, By what he says or by his prayers? |
18674 | Whom have you here, my lad? |
18674 | Why did n''t you say something about it before? |
18674 | Why did you laugh? 18674 Why do n''t you flee the country?" |
18674 | Why do they have a turtle? 18674 Why is it that the gods have not given me a taste of duck during the past year? |
18674 | Why not borrow Mrs. Wang''s charm for a few days until we can pick up a little flesh to keep our bones from clattering? 18674 Why not, boy? |
18674 | Why, surely you ca n''t help me to earn a living? |
18674 | Why, what''s the matter? 18674 Why, you old goose, do n''t you know what a fairy is?" |
18674 | Will it be the largest in the world? |
18674 | Yes, but in what a shape? |
18674 | You remember the day Mr. and Mrs. Chu were here, and how Mrs. Chu returned in the afternoon after master and mistress had gone to the fair? 18674 You would, eh?" |
18674 | You? |
18674 | ''What do I care for a spirit that lives on my father''s land?'' |
18674 | A duck''s a duck, is n''t it, and surely you would like to know how you lost it?" |
18674 | After all, what was a hook to a fish when he was dying? |
18674 | And Kwan- yu-- what of Kwan- yu, the frantic father? |
18674 | And besides, would not all the other villagers be hungry, too? |
18674 | And is not every lad in China taught to honour his ancestors? |
18674 | And what could he do if he did find you? |
18674 | And why not? |
18674 | Are not the daughters of our nation often wedded long before they reach that age? |
18674 | Are not the wise men always saying that study brings its own reward? |
18674 | Are those big eyes of yours made of glass?" |
18674 | Are you ill?" |
18674 | Are you never coming to the hero of this tale?" |
18674 | Are you not afraid to be alone here at night on the bank of this great river?" |
18674 | Are you ready?" |
18674 | As a cannon- maker you are successful, but who can say about the other task? |
18674 | As she hobbled from the room, she cast sour glances at the judge, muttering over and over again,"Who ever heard of a tiger taking the place of a son? |
18674 | As you have n''t a sign of a scale, how will people judge you? |
18674 | As you look back through your wicked lives can you think of any reason why you deserved this rescue? |
18674 | But surely you would not have a labourer do more than his employer requires? |
18674 | But we must hurry on with our story, or some of our readers will be asking,"But where is Dr. Dog? |
18674 | But what will become of the real me? |
18674 | But, here we are, and that is enough, is n''t it, enough for any one? |
18674 | Ca n''t you recognise your old friend? |
18674 | Can it be that you do not know my rank? |
18674 | Ch''ang was staring at her with wide- open frightened eyes that seemed to be asking,"What can it all mean? |
18674 | Could he have heard correctly? |
18674 | Could his eyes be deceiving him? |
18674 | Could it be possible that they would soon be living in it? |
18674 | Could it be that the turtle would carry him beyond the forest? |
18674 | Could it really be that the old family property would be given back to his father? |
18674 | Could the priest have told the truth? |
18674 | Did his ears deceive him? |
18674 | Did they try to restore them to his people?" |
18674 | Did you not say that you came from the land of dreams? |
18674 | Do n''t you know it is the custom now to put prisoners on their honour? |
18674 | Do n''t you know this is not the proper place for you?" |
18674 | Do n''t you know what the Classics say about such rudeness?" |
18674 | Do n''t you wish it was yours?'' |
18674 | Do you know where she hides it?" |
18674 | Do you not know that when she cries the gods themselves are weeping?''" |
18674 | Do you remember now, my child?" |
18674 | Do you think it possible that he could change me in some manner into a fish and accept me as a subject?" |
18674 | Do you think it would be convenient if you had to flop yourself out on to the land every time you wanted a bite to eat? |
18674 | Do you think them suitable to protect you from cold and sickness? |
18674 | Do you wish to enter the doors of a convent where women say farewell to life and all its pleasures? |
18674 | For what strange reason, however, did the gods write this beggar''s name on the stone?" |
18674 | Had Wang discovered the absence of his employer? |
18674 | Had he been dreaming? |
18674 | Has old Black Heart been beating you?" |
18674 | Has your life been filled with sorrow?" |
18674 | Have you not been whipped and punished all your life? |
18674 | Have you nothing new with which to regale my guests on this holiday?" |
18674 | How can a tiger be brought to justice? |
18674 | How can they afford such eating?" |
18674 | How can you say so? |
18674 | How could he say it was my fault?" |
18674 | How then did you learn to look with love at those in tears?" |
18674 | How to get something to eat? |
18674 | Hurt a neighbour''s feelings just for a duck? |
18674 | I will bring it to you in a jiffy, but how shall we exist when our charm is gone? |
18674 | If they should come here, what must I do?" |
18674 | Is it strange that they did not have hearts full of pity for you when you looked like a beggar?" |
18674 | Is that the moon rising over yonder? |
18674 | Is there not one little deed of goodness that was not selfish? |
18674 | Is this an age when old men are good for nothing?" |
18674 | May n''t we keep our sins a little longer?" |
18674 | My darling daughter, where have you been all these years?" |
18674 | No matter if the dragon does think he can fly faster, I beat him, did n''t I? |
18674 | Of course, K''ang- p''u promised, for he was always obedient; and was not this little man who spoke so strangely, the spirit of his grandfather? |
18674 | Oh, how can he cross over?" |
18674 | See the point, eh? |
18674 | Shall I have to be a fox and look like you?" |
18674 | Should he sell his last outer garment for a few pennies and buy millet for her? |
18674 | Surely you would n''t wish them to burn your father''s tablet?" |
18674 | The greybeard bent over until his mouth was at Ying- lo''s ear:"Did you ever see me before?" |
18674 | Then, as the fever began to rise again, he sprang up with a determined cry,"What am I waiting for? |
18674 | There are talking birds and talking beasts for that matter; but talking fish, who ever heard of such a wonder? |
18674 | To cure my daughter?" |
18674 | True, he had been able to produce the magic peach which the mandarin had called for, but his son, where was his son? |
18674 | Was that a servant calling? |
18674 | Were all his hopes to be suddenly dashed by the failure of the metals to mix and harden properly? |
18674 | Were the gods, in answer to his prayer, sending fire to burn the vessel? |
18674 | Were your mistress''s ancestors followers of the sage?" |
18674 | What are you doing inside the temple in the dirt? |
18674 | What can you be talking about? |
18674 | What could have taken place while he was sleeping? |
18674 | What do you know about water? |
18674 | What do you say to going with me then? |
18674 | What do you think of that for honour, Sir Rat? |
18674 | What does he care if I die of a raging fever? |
18674 | What does he care if I pass away? |
18674 | What have I done to be thus denied?" |
18674 | What is the world coming to?" |
18674 | What is to prevent my getting my freedom this very night? |
18674 | What kind of food is your master eating now, that you should be so round and plump when I am thin and scrawny?" |
18674 | What must I do to save my family? |
18674 | What power is it that has saved you from his clutches? |
18674 | What reason have you for wanting to see me weighed down here all the rest of my life with a mountain on my back? |
18674 | What say you, will you accept my offer?" |
18674 | What wonderful discovery have you made-- that every rat has one tail?" |
18674 | What would you do if you really lived here always?" |
18674 | What would you do to keep yourself from starving? |
18674 | When heaven itself has commanded, what can even a princess do but listen to that power which rules the earth?" |
18674 | When others work, why do you lie down and sleep your time away? |
18674 | When would you find them away from home, now that they do n''t have to work any more? |
18674 | Where did you learn so much?" |
18674 | Where should you think I would want to go after my century in prison? |
18674 | Where was he going, and what should he do? |
18674 | Who knows but that they have sent this flock thinking I would have sense enough to grab one? |
18674 | Who now will look after my grave when I am gone?" |
18674 | Who will take care of me in my old age? |
18674 | Why be a coward? |
18674 | Why did you come to see me at all if you thought I did not know you were guilty?" |
18674 | Why do n''t you get up and shake your lazy legs? |
18674 | Why do you make a poor man like me run his legs off for nothing on a hot day?" |
18674 | Why do you raise such an uproar in front of my yamen? |
18674 | Why do you speak of it?" |
18674 | Why have the gods treated me in this cruel way?" |
18674 | Why is it that other people have all the luck? |
18674 | Why is it that to- day you try to get out of your promise? |
18674 | Why not a lion or an elephant?" |
18674 | Why not order her father to bring her to the palace that you may we d her and place her in your royal dwelling?" |
18674 | Why not tell him that old Sen stole his duck, and get him to give Sen a scolding? |
18674 | Why, are you not eighteen? |
18674 | Wo n''t they save you the trouble of wearing clothing?" |
18674 | Would he sound the alarm, and would the whole place soon be alive with men searching for the fever- stricken patient? |
18674 | Would his father come and find out what had happened? |
18674 | Would that not be quite contrary to the teachings of our fathers? |
18674 | Would those three minutes never pass? |
18674 | You are a pretty fellow to be complaining, are n''t you?" |
18674 | You are the same fellow that carried off the woodman last month, are n''t you? |
18674 | You remember all our big dinners that came from the pot? |
18674 | _ your_ father helped make the world?" |
18674 | and all over your body? |
18674 | but did n''t I do a great trick? |
18674 | do n''t you count your old grand- daddy? |
18674 | looking for you in the ashes? |
18674 | losing a duck? |
18674 | said the dog angrily,"what did I tell you? |
18674 | said the small man, laughing,"so you thought you''d bury your old grandfather in feathers, did you? |
18674 | shall you leave us?" |
18674 | she cried,"of what use is it to live? |
18674 | so it''s because I make you a good playmate, eh? |
18674 | they laughed;"do you know what you have done?" |
18674 | what ever shall we do?" |
18674 | what honour has a rat?" |
18674 | what''s that?" |
18674 | what''s the matter, man?" |
18674 | why do n''t you let me out? |
18674 | why had he not asked the friendly nephew a few simple questions? |
18674 | would you hesitate between love upon a throne and death? |
18674 | would you lay your wicked hands on one who made the tears of Kwan- yin flow? |
18674 | you think old Sen is a thief, do you, and that he has been stealing from me?" |
12545 | ''How does it happen?'' 12545 ''What are you coming for you say?'' |
12545 | ''What did you come here for?'' 12545 ''What, are you here?'' |
12545 | ''Where did you come from?'' 12545 ''Where did you get her?'' |
12545 | Ala, my grandmother Alokotán, what shall we do? 12545 Ala, my_ abalayan_, is there any other debt?" |
12545 | Ala, now grandmother old woman Alokotán, how much must I pay, because you saved my wife Wanwanyen? |
12545 | Ala, now, sister- in- law, how much will we pay? |
12545 | And what can you all do if I am not, who am grass? 12545 And where are you going?" |
12545 | Are you a brave man? |
12545 | Are you here Aponitolau? 12545 Are you here now,_ tikgi_?" |
12545 | Are you sure those boys are your sons? 12545 Are you_ tabalang_ from Kaodanan?" |
12545 | Are you_ tabalang_ of Kadalayapan? |
12545 | Ay, Agta, did you not see the lady for whom we are waiting? |
12545 | Did the baby eat well? |
12545 | Did they accept our golden cup which looks like the moon, mother? |
12545 | Did they wish me to marry their daughter Dawinisan? |
12545 | Did you catch it, Sayen? |
12545 | Did you catch it, Sayen? |
12545 | Did you catch it, Sayen? |
12545 | Did you not give her any betel- nut? |
12545 | Did you sharpen the ends? 12545 Do you want to give him up to Aponitolau? |
12545 | Does the old enemy bring greetings? |
12545 | Good morning, what are you here for? |
12545 | How are you Gináwan? 12545 How are you, my Aunt?" |
12545 | How are you? 12545 How are you?" |
12545 | How are you? |
12545 | How can I go? 12545 How can you buy?" |
12545 | How did the firefly get in here? 12545 How did you get in here?" |
12545 | How did you get up there? |
12545 | How did you pass in here? |
12545 | How do you do now? |
12545 | How does it happen that you went to war, for you are only just from your mother''s womb? |
12545 | I know now what you want; why did you not tell the truth at first? 12545 I wonder how those_ tikgi_ sent all the rice? |
12545 | Is Aponibolinayen here? |
12545 | Is this the well of Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | Mother Alokotán, will you let us go to walk? 12545 Mother_ alan_ I ask you if I have a sister? |
12545 | My aunt, will you find out how I may become a man again? |
12545 | Niece Sinogyaman, where is the ford? |
12545 | No, do not rub it off; what is that? |
12545 | No, father, the spring will be lost and then what can we do? 12545 Oh, why are you here Ibago wa Agimlang who just came from your mother''s womb?" |
12545 | She is not, because she went to celebrate_ Sayang._[ 199] Did you not get the invitation of Gawigawen of Adasin? |
12545 | Tikgi, tikgi, Ligi, can we cut your rice which is_ amasi_ mixed with_ alomáski_ in the place of Domayási? |
12545 | What am I coming for you say? 12545 What are the dogs fighting about, Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | What are we going to do? 12545 What are we noisy about, you ask? |
12545 | What are you bending your head for? 12545 What are you coming here for, Aunt?" |
12545 | What are you coming here for? 12545 What are you laughing for?" |
12545 | What are you so downcast for? 12545 What are you so noisy about, you women who are like me?" |
12545 | What are you so noisy for, women like Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | What are you so sorry for if you gave her betel- nut? 12545 What can I do for this baby? |
12545 | What can I do, if I become a man now? 12545 What can I do?" |
12545 | What can you do if I am not-- who am_ legpet_? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do if I am not? |
12545 | What can you do? 12545 What did you come for?" |
12545 | What did you do, you_ tikgi_? 12545 What did you do?" |
12545 | What do you come here for, boys? |
12545 | What do you want here, Aunt? |
12545 | What do you want here? |
12545 | What has happened to the boy? 12545 What is it?" |
12545 | What is that? |
12545 | What is that? |
12545 | What is that? |
12545 | What is that? |
12545 | What is the matter of this boy who is the son of_ alan_? 12545 What is the matter that you can not go and get it yourself?" |
12545 | What is the matter with Dapilísan? 12545 What is the matter with my weapons that they weep oil? |
12545 | What is the matter with this woman that she does not leave any fish for her husband? |
12545 | What is the matter with this_ bunkaka_ that it talks bad? 12545 What is the matter with you, Ipogau?" |
12545 | What is the matter with you, father, that you swim in the blood? 12545 What is the matter with you, father? |
12545 | What is the matter with you? |
12545 | What is the matter, Aponibolinayen? 12545 What is the matter? |
12545 | What is your name then? |
12545 | What makes you feel so badly, Aponitolau? |
12545 | What man hung those little pigs in the basket in the tree? 12545 What name shall we give to this boy?" |
12545 | What shall we call our girl? |
12545 | What shall we call our son? |
12545 | What shall we call our son? |
12545 | What shall we call the baby? |
12545 | When you went to sail, did you not find the switch which belongs to Aponibolinayen? 12545 Where are our children-- the little pigs--?" |
12545 | Where are we going? |
12545 | Where are you going Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | Where are you going, Dogidog? |
12545 | Where are you going, Dogidog? |
12545 | Where are you going, Dogidog? |
12545 | Where are you going, lone man who is carrying the babies? |
12545 | Where are you going, rich young men? |
12545 | Where are you going? |
12545 | Where are you going? |
12545 | Where are you going? |
12545 | Where did the girl go? 12545 Where did you come from little baby?" |
12545 | Where did you come from, Aponibolinayen, for whom we have been seeking? 12545 Where did you come from, my dear sons?" |
12545 | Where did you come from? 12545 Where did you get her?" |
12545 | Where did you go, then? |
12545 | Where have you been, my sons? |
12545 | Where is Dona? |
12545 | Where is my bird? |
12545 | Where is your mother then? |
12545 | Who are the boys with Dagoláyan who go with us to fight? |
12545 | Who is that boy? |
12545 | Why are we going there? |
12545 | Why are you alone? |
12545 | Why are you here you ask? 12545 Why are you here, brother- in- law?" |
12545 | Why are you so thin, Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | Why are you walking in the middle of the jungle? |
12545 | Why did the son of_ alan_ kill someone before us? |
12545 | Why did we grow up in Nagbotobotán with our mother Alokotán, if you are truly our mother? |
12545 | Why did you become a little bird, Kanag? 12545 Why did you go to kill Aponibolinayen?" |
12545 | Why did you not tell the truth, Aponibolinayen? |
12545 | Why did you search for me? 12545 Why do n''t you wish to marry Gawigawen?" |
12545 | Why do we have a bad sign? 12545 Why do you agree, Awig, do you not like our only daughter?" |
12545 | Why do you blame us, Ligi? |
12545 | Why do you come here, Aunt? |
12545 | Why do you come here, rich young men? |
12545 | Why do you dislike our daughter Linongan? 12545 Why do you not like it? |
12545 | Why does Aponibolinayen want the mango fruit of Algaba of Dagála; does she not know that anyone who goes there can not return? |
12545 | Why have I another ring? |
12545 | Why is Aponibolinayen dead? 12545 Why is the fastening on the door different from before?" |
12545 | Why is there no one here? |
12545 | Why not? 12545 Why were you searching for them? |
12545 | Why( are) the mother and the baby in the ground? 12545 Why, Aponibalagen, do you detest me? |
12545 | Why, Ayo, does the milk from your breasts drop on my legs? |
12545 | Why, Cousin Dumalágan and Cousin Agyokan, do you destroy the town? |
12545 | Why, Dumanau, it is not the jungle where we are now; where are we? |
12545 | Why? |
12545 | Will one of you guide us to the house of our cousin Algaba? |
12545 | Will you comb my hair, Indiápan, because Aponibolinayen is impatient and does not want to comb my hair? |
12545 | Will you come with me to the place where my mother is while I ask for my tobacco? |
12545 | Will you go and tell her to come here and see what I have to sell? |
12545 | You ask why we are noisy? 12545 You look for the place where the people go across?" |
12545 | You people who are dipping water from the spring, where is a shallow place where we can cross? |
12545 | You people who are dipping water, where is the shallow place for us to cross? |
12545 | You people who are dipping water, where is the trail which leads to the house of Algaba of Dagála? |
12545 | You, grandmother, did you see a man who came here? 12545 You_ tabalang_, where did you come from? |
12545 | ("What town did they not yet invite?" |
12545 | A bird went to him and said,"Why do you stand here for a long time, Aponitolau?" |
12545 | A fish came and said,"What are you doing?" |
12545 | After that Ini- init said,"Why do you order to throw away, that which serves the purpose to which we put it, even though you cook many sticks?" |
12545 | After that Kaboniyan above, looking down( said),"What can you do? |
12545 | After that he asked them,"Is this the spring of Gawigawen of Adasen?" |
12545 | After that he whipped his perfume_ dagimonau_ and his father woke up and he was surprised to see the little boy by him and he said,"Who are you? |
12545 | Again she asked,"How shall I spin it?" |
12545 | And Kaboniyan answered,"How can you become cured of your sickness when you have a bad sign for that which you made-- your house? |
12545 | And Kadayadawan of Pintagayan said,"What is it?" |
12545 | And he looked out of the window and said,"What do you want?" |
12545 | Aponibalagen said,"How can we attend the_ balaua_ when we are searching for my sister?" |
12545 | Aponibolinayen answered,"Why did you come from the well? |
12545 | Aponibolinayen said,"What is the matter with you?" |
12545 | Aponibolinayen said,"Why do you still ask if you know?" |
12545 | Aponitolau jumped and he secured all their spears and headaxes, and he said to them,"Am I the next now?" |
12545 | Aponitolau said,"What shall I do, because of those companions of the beautiful woman? |
12545 | Appears as( a) Ayo,( b) Dolimáman(?). |
12545 | Are you the_ tabalang_ of Kapaolan? |
12545 | As soon as he arrived at the home of the lightning,"Where are you going?" |
12545 | As soon as he arrived at the place of_ Silit_[ 218] it said to him,"Where are you going, Aponitolau?" |
12545 | As soon as he arrived at the place where the young girls spun and had joined his companion, his cousin asked,"What did she say?" |
12545 | As soon as he arrived in the yard of Dawinisan, he said,"Good morning, Dawinisan, will you look out of the window at me?" |
12545 | As soon as he got down he sat and he bent his head,"What can I do? |
12545 | As soon as he returned to the place where Kanag was waiting he said,"Can you see my headaxe, little boy? |
12545 | As soon as the tattooed Igorot heard what he said, they said,"Why, do you brave baby come to fight with us for, you are very young? |
12545 | As soon as they arrived in Kadalayapan Aponibolinayen said to Ginalingan,"What is best for us to do for Aponitolau''s finger?" |
12545 | As soon as they arrived where Daldalipáto lived, he said,"How are you, Kabkabaga- an? |
12545 | As soon as they arrived where Ligi was waiting for them,"Where did you get the other boy who is with you?" |
12545 | As soon as they finished eating,"What do you want to pay?" |
12545 | As soon as they reached home Aponitolau said to Aponibolinayen,"Will you comb my hair? |
12545 | Asibowan said,"How can we chew betel- nut, for I do not chew for I am related to Kaboniyan?" |
12545 | Ca n''t you use your power so you do n''t have to swim?" |
12545 | Dagoláyan said to him,"What did you say when you killed that pretty girl? |
12545 | Did someone else hang them in the tree?" |
12545 | Did they not tell you?" |
12545 | Did you see the_ tabalang_ pass here?" |
12545 | Do n''t you know that a girl has many dangers? |
12545 | Gináwan said,"You women who are dipping water from the spring, to whom does it belong?" |
12545 | He asked,"Why do you not like to eat?" |
12545 | He looks again,"Why are my_ igam_ dull? |
12545 | He said to his sons,"Why do you not take the dead man?" |
12545 | He said,"What is the matter of the guards that they did not see those people enter the town? |
12545 | He says to himself,"To whom shall I give these goods which I am carrying? |
12545 | He truly went down to them,"What is the matter with you?" |
12545 | He walked very quietly, but the_ alan_ woke up and said,"What do you want?" |
12545 | How are you? |
12545 | How can I get them?" |
12545 | How can we make_ balaua_ again?" |
12545 | If you are not from Kapaolan, are you from Kanyogan?" |
12545 | Ini- init asked her,"What are you doing with that stick which you are breaking, which you put in the jar?" |
12545 | Kaboniyan asked,"Did you catch it?" |
12545 | Kaboniyan called to him,"Are you there, Sayen?" |
12545 | Kaboniyan[ 369] went to Sayen in Benben and said,"Are you a brave man, Sayen? |
12545 | Ligi said to them,"What are you going to do? |
12545 | Not long after Dolimáman went to ask Agtanang and Gamayawan, and she said to them,"Did you see our son Kanag?" |
12545 | Not long after Langa- an put on her skirt, and when she finished she said,"Are you not finished dipping water, Sinogyaman? |
12545 | Not long after he arrived at the place where the thunder was and it said,"Where are you going, little boy?" |
12545 | Not long after he revived him,"Why did you do that, Gawigawen? |
12545 | Not long after she walked on and she reached the place of many big trees and the big monkey met her and said,"Where are you going, Aponibolinayen?" |
12545 | Not long after they had killed Linongan,"Why does my breast flutter so, Awig?" |
12545 | Not long after they went and when they were in the middle of the way Algaba said,"Is it far yet?" |
12545 | Said the floor supports to the poles who were quarreling,"What can you do if I am not?" |
12545 | So he stopped playing and he said,"What is the matter with this flute? |
12545 | So he went up to the town and said,"Good morning, Aponibolinayen, will you give me some water to drink? |
12545 | So they went home and Dangdangáyan went to meet them at the gate of the town, and he asked at once,"Father and mother did they accept me?" |
12545 | Soon after,"How much do I pay?" |
12545 | Soon he appeared to them and they said to him,"Do you not wish to come back up with us?" |
12545 | Soon the chief of the spiders went to him:"What are you feeling sorry about, Aponitolau?" |
12545 | The spirit said,"Where am I now?" |
12545 | The women who had been at the spring said,"Why did you not invite Aponitolau? |
12545 | Then she asked,"What shall I do with it then?" |
12545 | What ails me, for I am so anxious to chew? |
12545 | What can you do now? |
12545 | What did you come here for, worthless woman?" |
12545 | What do you want here?" |
12545 | What do you want?" |
12545 | What is the matter with me?" |
12545 | What will Dagdagalisit use for his_ balaua?_ He ties a banana bark clout on his body. |
12545 | When Kanag and his wife returned to Kalaskigan they said,"Why did you stay so long? |
12545 | When he arrived at their house,"Why are you bending your head Aponitolau?" |
12545 | When he arrived, Aponibolinayen had finished cooking, and he asked where she got the fish which she had cooked, and she said,"Why do you ask again? |
12545 | When he got there, he saw the thumb, and said,"What are you doing?" |
12545 | When he had almost reached the place where the_ alzados_ were dancing he said,"What can I do to get the head of my daughter?" |
12545 | When he reached there, he said to his wife,"Wife, where am I now?" |
12545 | When it became time to eat, Aponibolinayen said,"What do we eat?" |
12545 | When she cooked it, the spirit ate it, and he asked,"Where is your mother- in- law?" |
12545 | When she reached the place where the spring was she said,"You people who are dipping water from the spring, whose place is this where the spring is?" |
12545 | When they all sat down beside the river, Dalonágan said,"What shall we use for the_ alawig_,[ 249] for your father and mother?" |
12545 | When they arrived up Gaygayóma said,"Why, Aponitolau, did you lie to me and not return? |
12545 | When they arrived where the king was,"Why Kadayadawan have you a pretty girl in your house? |
12545 | When they put their clouts on they asked the women,"Where is the road to the house of Algaba of Dagála?" |
12545 | When they reached the middle of the jungle they met a big frog, and it said,"Where are you going, young men?" |
12545 | When they reached the well, he asked again,"Is it still far?" |
12545 | Where am I going to go to find my daughter?" |
12545 | Where are you going?" |
12545 | Where are you going?" |
12545 | Where did you come from?" |
12545 | Where have you been so long? |
12545 | Where is Nagbotobotán? |
12545 | Where would I find a pretty woman?" |
12545 | While they were sitting there, the_ komau_ came to them and said,"How many have you?" |
12545 | Why are the dogs barking?" |
12545 | Why are you coming here?" |
12545 | Why can I not see him here?" |
12545 | Why did you come here?" |
12545 | Why did you not drink while you were there?" |
12545 | Why do n''t you tell us the news before you sleep?" |
12545 | Why do the dogs bark? |
12545 | Why do you bend your head?" |
12545 | Why do you come here?" |
12545 | Why do you have a daughter who is a young girl?" |
12545 | Why do you lie on your stomach?" |
12545 | Will you give us some of it to eat?" |
12545 | Will you go and arrange the_ pakálon? |
12545 | Will you please put him in your magic well which changes everything which goes in it and make him a young boy again?" |
12545 | [ 127]"Why does my hat cluck when I take it down? |
12545 | [ 161] And Kadayadawan asked,"How do we make_ Sayang_ by ourselves? |
12545 | [ 162]"Why do you do that Gawigawen?" |
12545 | [ 163]"Why do you say that you are not my mother?" |
12545 | [ 188]"What shall we name the baby?" |
12545 | [ 211]"What shall we call him?" |
12545 | [ 273]"What are we going to name it?" |
12545 | [ 302] 31 There were two girls who went to take a walk and a rich man met them, and he asked,"Where are you going, you two girls?" |
12545 | [ 305]"Why do not those Ipogau who are making_ Sayang_ start the_ balaua_[ 306] correctly?" |
12545 | [ 337] The sick man said to her,"How do we make_ bawi_, for we have never heard about that?" |
12545 | [ 392]"Where are you going?" |
12545 | [ 98] Her mother asked,"Where did you get this baby, Aponibolinayen?" |
12545 | said Gamayawán to them? |
12545 | said the rich man,"when you have no money?" |
32202 | ''An''why so?'' 32202 ''And do you say no more nor that?'' |
32202 | ''And what do you say to me,''says Saint Kavin,''for makin''her the like?'' 32202 ''Arrah, what is it, Jack?'' |
32202 | ''Arrah, why, Harry-- why, avick?'' 32202 ''Arrah, why, Harry? |
32202 | ''Ay, but, Harry, what''s that rowled up in the tail of your cothamore( big coat)?'' 32202 ''Bad luck to ye,''says he,''my bones is bruck wid yer thricks; what the divil are ye doin''wid me?'' |
32202 | ''Becase what?'' 32202 ''Blur- an- agers, how kem you to know about my goose?'' |
32202 | ''But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flewn over?'' 32202 ''But you''ll keep your word thrue?'' |
32202 | ''Could n''t you lave me cool and comfortable in the river where you snared me, and not disturb me in my duty?'' 32202 ''Did ye hear anything quare, Thady?'' |
32202 | ''Good morrow to you, Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?'' 32202 ''I''ll give you whatever you ax,''says the King;''is n''t that fair?'' |
32202 | ''If there was n''t Jack, what''d put Harry, that knows so much, in the state he''s in?'' 32202 ''In the name iv all the blessed saints in heaven,''says Thady,''who the divil are ye?'' |
32202 | ''Is it a tinker you are?'' 32202 ''It''s jokin''you are,''says Terence, turnin''mighty pale;''how can an ould gandher be my father?'' |
32202 | ''Jack Rafferty, what is it? 32202 ''Jack Rafferty,''says he, and, by the way, Jack was his tenant,''what the dickens does all this mane?'' |
32202 | ''Katty,''says he,''what the dickens is in this pot on the fire?'' 32202 ''Oh, my lady,''says the sojer,''how could I have the heart to drownd a beautiful lady like you?'' |
32202 | ''Then, what are you?'' 32202 ''Well, honest man,''says the King,''and how is it you make your money so aisy?'' |
32202 | ''What the dickens is he carryin''in the skirts of his big coat?'' 32202 ''Where is it goin''?'' |
32202 | ''Where the divil have ye put me into?'' 32202 ''Who''s that, that dar to call me nicknames?'' |
32202 | ''You wo n''t go back o''your word?'' 32202 ''_ Arrah_, Dan,''says he,''do you think me a fool? |
32202 | Am I right now? |
32202 | An''how could a lady live on we''er poor diet? |
32202 | An''what brought you home so soon, Finn? |
32202 | An''who is it, avick? |
32202 | And ca n''t you carry me over? |
32202 | And could we do anything for your comfort, my poor fellow? |
32202 | And is there no one missing from you at Emain? |
32202 | Are there any linen sheets within? |
32202 | Are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone? |
32202 | Are you going to take up the box? |
32202 | Are you mad, Jamie? |
32202 | Are you strong? |
32202 | Are you the fellow,says he,"that made them crowns?" |
32202 | Ay, ay,says he,"is supper ready?" |
32202 | Bless our eyes,cried they,"what does this mean? |
32202 | But,said Finn,"how is it that thy young warriors, valiant and swift, do not repel him, or kill him?" |
32202 | By what way can I leave Terrible Valley? |
32202 | Can you lend us a saucepan, good mother? |
32202 | Did you ever play ball? |
32202 | Did you ever see Finn? |
32202 | Do you know who I am,says the King,"that you make so free, good man?" |
32202 | Do you not know me, Sullivan? |
32202 | Faith,said Finn,"beautiful; and how are you, Oonagh-- and how did you sport your figure during my absence, my bilberry?" |
32202 | For what, plaze your majesty? |
32202 | God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting? |
32202 | Granua,said she,"are you at home?" |
32202 | Hast thou brought anything from the battle- field? |
32202 | Have n''t you heard that Ur, son of the King, is to marry to- night the woman that he took from the Green Knight of Terrible Valley? |
32202 | How could I? |
32202 | How dare you call me your father? |
32202 | How is this? 32202 How so?" |
32202 | I hae no money to hire a car for you,he answered;"an''how can you travel to Dublin on your foot?" |
32202 | I have not,said Lawn Dyarrig;"as all are going to the wedding, I suppose I may go without offence?" |
32202 | I think, prince,says he,"you''re getting a little tired of my castle?" |
32202 | If I show you the house will you not be satisfied? |
32202 | In what place here has the Green King his castle? |
32202 | Is he to have one? |
32202 | Is it stalin''my horse you are, honest man? |
32202 | Is n''t that your pony? |
32202 | Is there anyone like me in all the world? 32202 Is this where the great Finn M''Coul lives?" |
32202 | Mother,she began, when the old lady came to the door,"do n''t_ you_ know your daughter?" |
32202 | No notion? 32202 Now,"said Lawn Dyarrig to his brothers,"which would you rather be doing-- making a basket or twisting gads( withes)?" |
32202 | Oh, and what can we do? |
32202 | Oh, then, have n''t ye anything done but that? |
32202 | Oh, what advantage has your tree over mine, on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing? |
32202 | Oh, what are we to do? |
32202 | Oh,said Morraha,"is the woman your wife?" |
32202 | Oh,said my wife,"why are you always laughing? |
32202 | Oh,said the King,"what was all your watching ever? |
32202 | Oh,said the man,"is it not you that have the story?" |
32202 | Oonagh,said he,"can you do anything for me? |
32202 | So,says Tom to the King,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?" |
32202 | Surely,said I,"the Churches were not in King O''Toole''s time?" |
32202 | To be sure I have,says the King, moighty high;"sure, ai n''t I the King o''Dublin?" |
32202 | Ubbabow,says the smith,"are you in earnest?" |
32202 | We maun dress her first; but what in the name o''fortune hae I fit for the likes of her to wear? |
32202 | Well, as soon as the bird was gone, says Jer Garvan, says he:''Do you know what that old gandher_ is_, Terence Mooney?'' |
32202 | Well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns? |
32202 | Well, suppose I give you work? |
32202 | Well, they accordianly went in, and put this question to him,''Harry, what''s wrong, ahagur? 32202 Well, what news?" |
32202 | Well,says he to the smith,"you''re a married man, and what''s to be done?" |
32202 | Well,says he,"what trouble is on you now?" |
32202 | What are you able to do? |
32202 | What beauteous country is that, O gentle daughter of the golden locks? 32202 What can you do?" |
32202 | What do we dread, O blooming Queen? 32202 What do you see?" |
32202 | What do you want? |
32202 | What exceeding fine royal mansion, and also the best that eye hath seen, is this that we are travelling near to, or who is high chief of that place? |
32202 | What father could he have but his own father, the King of Erin? |
32202 | What good would there be in that? |
32202 | What is thy name,said Murtough,"that it may not come upon my lips to utter it?" |
32202 | What is wrong with our father? |
32202 | What news do you bring back with you, Bricriu? |
32202 | What shall be my reward if I kill this man and save Tara? |
32202 | What shall we play for? |
32202 | What sort of a sprisawn goat or sheep from Erin are you? |
32202 | What would you do if you met him? |
32202 | What would you like me to do for you this time? |
32202 | What''ll we do to keep up a lady like thou? |
32202 | What''ll you give me? |
32202 | What''s the business you have there? |
32202 | What''s the matter? |
32202 | When will he be here? |
32202 | When will you marry me? |
32202 | When will you undhertake the job then? |
32202 | Where are you going, Lawn Dyarrig? |
32202 | Where did these thieves say they lived, and what names did they say they were called by? |
32202 | Where is his head? |
32202 | Which of my children is he, O blooming daughter, to whom thou hast given love, or yet affection? 32202 Who are yon two whom I see, O gentle princess? |
32202 | Who are you yourself? |
32202 | Who are you? 32202 Who are you?" |
32202 | Who art thou, O brave youth? |
32202 | Who but me? |
32202 | Who is the King''s son? |
32202 | Who is there? |
32202 | Who will go but me? |
32202 | Who will go in the basket now? |
32202 | Who will go now? |
32202 | Who''ll go and get the wheat ground? |
32202 | Who''ll make the cake? |
32202 | Whose son is Arthur? |
32202 | Why are you so enraged, my boy? |
32202 | Why does she welcome me? |
32202 | Why is this? |
32202 | Why would n''t I get her for a wee piece? |
32202 | Why, thin, bad luck to your impidence,says the waiver;"would no place sarve you but that? |
32202 | Would not it be better for me to do something else for you? |
32202 | Would you know them again if you saw them? |
32202 | Would you know your pony if you saw her? |
32202 | Would you venture there-- you that''s the widow''s only son? 32202 You''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?" |
32202 | Your souls? 32202 ''Ah, then, sir,''said I,''will you drop me on the ship, if you please?'' 32202 ''And my lord, sir,''says I,''who in the world_ axed_ you to fly so far-- was it I? 32202 ''And now, may I make bowld to ax, how is your goose, King O''Toole?'' 32202 ''And where are you going all the way so fast?'' 32202 ''Bother you,''says I to myself, but I did not speak out, for where was the use? 32202 ''Good morrow to you,''says he,''Daniel O''Rourke; how are you in health this morning?'' 32202 ''How will you divide it?'' 32202 ''I am afraid,''says I,''your honour''s making game of me; for whoever heard of riding a- horseback on an eagle before?'' 32202 ''Indeed, sir,''says I,''''tis much against my will that I''m here at all; but how am I to go back?'' 32202 ''Is it out of the island you want to go, Dan?'' 32202 ''Is it sit down on the moon?'' 32202 ''Is n''t it cute the fairy docthor found him out?'' 32202 ''O Fionn,''asked the man of the door- post,''do you feel surprised at the appearance and arrangements of this house?'' 32202 ''Pray, sir,''says I,''may I ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging? 32202 ''Thundher an''ounze, what''s over them at all?'' 32202 ''What brings you here, Dan?'' 32202 ''What brought you here, Dan?'' 32202 ''What would you say,''says he,''if I made your ould goose as good as new?'' 32202 ''Where in the world are you going, sir?'' 32202 ''Why, then,''said I to him-- thinking he did not know the right road home-- very civilly, because why? 32202 ''You ugly unnatural_ baste_, and is this the way you serve me at last? 32202 ( Eh, what is this?... 32202 All at once the dead man got up in his shroud, and stood before her, and said,All alone, fair maid?" |
32202 | And he said,"Come into the house, Bricriu; why are you looking about you?" |
32202 | And is it spyling my brekquest yiz are, you dirty bastes?" |
32202 | And now where are you going, Arthur?" |
32202 | And they said,"Tell us, maiden, why you brought him to his death, if so be that he was dear to thee?" |
32202 | And what brings you here?" |
32202 | And when it was done he put it an his head, and says she,"Is it puttin''a great heavy iron pot an your head you are by way iv a hat?" |
32202 | And whom may you want here?" |
32202 | Are we not better without it?" |
32202 | Are you any good with hammer and tongs? |
32202 | But at last he got up, and, says he,"All alone, fair maid?" |
32202 | But what does this mane? |
32202 | But, Jack, this bates Bannagher,''says he again, puttin''the spoonful of pudden into his mouth;''has there been drink here?'' |
32202 | Come, boys, where''s your pitchforks?'' |
32202 | Conn the Hundred- Fighter answered,"Our grief is not such as you suppose; and why should I not tell a cause of shame, which is known far and wide? |
32202 | Did not I beg and pray and beseech you to stop half an hour ago?'' |
32202 | Do n''t you know I''m a Connachtman?" |
32202 | Do n''t you see the smoke that''s out of it?'' |
32202 | Do you not catch the tiny clamour, Busy click of an elfin hammer, Voice of the Lepracaun singing shrill As he merrily plies his trade? |
32202 | Finn, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Far Rua out,"Are you strong?" |
32202 | Had he a brown patch in the arm of his coat?" |
32202 | He asked her, too, did she believe in the God of the clerics, or was she herself some goddess of the older world? |
32202 | How am I to fight this man- mountain-- this huge cross between an earthquake and a thunderbolt-- with a pancake in his pocket that was once----?" |
32202 | How can a lady eat we''er( our) poor diet and live in we''er poor way? |
32202 | How long since you left home?" |
32202 | I asked,"Why are you crying?" |
32202 | I know who''ll carry the whip hand, anyhow; but in the manetime let us ax Harry within what ails the sun?'' |
32202 | I myself asked then of them, did they hear if Fionn was alive, or did anyone else of the Fianna live, or what disaster had swept them away? |
32202 | If you could see that sprisawn of a goat or sheep out of Erin taking meat and drink with her all day, what would you do?" |
32202 | Is anything better, anything better? |
32202 | Is he at home?" |
32202 | Jamie told the story of the night''s adventure, ending by saying,"Surely you wouldna have allowed me to let her gang with them to be lost for ever?" |
32202 | Katty, ahagur, will you tell us what it manes?'' |
32202 | Keep your toe in your pump, will you? |
32202 | Little Cowboy, what have you heard, Up on the lonely rath''s green mound? |
32202 | Look down in the next field, and do n''t you see two men and a gun? |
32202 | Now, tell me, can thy God work the like?" |
32202 | Of best aspect that the eye has seen; or is it the''Land of Youth''?" |
32202 | On the evening of that day the old King came and asked,"Did you get my grandmother''s ring?" |
32202 | One of them said to another:"Why should you be making comparison with me, when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree?" |
32202 | So he looked at me in the face, and says he to me,''Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?'' |
32202 | So she did, and when all was ready, says her mother to her,"Which will you have-- half of these with my blessing, or the whole with my curse?" |
32202 | Suddenly she paused, and said aloud,"Where are the women; they delay too long?" |
32202 | Surely, mother, you know me now?" |
32202 | The King came, and saw the cradle coloured with the blood, and he cried out,"Where was the child gone?" |
32202 | The King leaned past his son Art the Solitary, and said to a certain Druid who sat beside Art,"Is this the son of Midna come before his time?" |
32202 | The King''s Son Who rideth through the driving rain At such a headlong speed? |
32202 | The grey old man was sitting there under the bush, and said,"King''s son, will you have a game to- day?" |
32202 | The hag asked me,"Why is he bellowing?" |
32202 | The old man drew out a pack of cards and asked,"Can you play these?" |
32202 | The second giant came running, and said,"What''s the meaning of throwing my wall and letting in your cattle on my estate? |
32202 | The_ ould_ gander, who was their general, turning about his head, cried out to me,''Is that you, Dan?'' |
32202 | Then Murtough was glad, and he said,"Dost thou not know me, maiden?" |
32202 | Then he said,"What would you like me to do for you, King''s son?" |
32202 | Then said Culain,"Have all thy retinue come in, O Conchubar?" |
32202 | Then she said to him,"Do you see that great house yonder? |
32202 | Then the oldest monk came forward, in Irish tongue spake he:"Thou wearest the holy Augustine''s dress, and who hath given it to thee?" |
32202 | There was no one but an old hag, tall and frightful, and she asked me,"What sort of person are you?" |
32202 | They asked of her,"Who art thou, maiden, and wherefore art thou come to the house of mourning? |
32202 | They''ll kill you, an''then what''ll come o''me?" |
32202 | This feat nearly threw Oonagh herself off her guard; but what wo n''t a woman''s sagacity and presence of mind accomplish? |
32202 | Well, prince and princess flew into one another''s arms, and says the little man, says he,"Why are n''t you eating?" |
32202 | What about the washing and sweeping?" |
32202 | What have they done on you?" |
32202 | What is it now, for if anybody alive knows''tis yourself?'' |
32202 | What kind of bread is this you gave me?" |
32202 | What place are you going to?" |
32202 | What wizard by yon holy tree Mutters unto the sky Where Macha''s flame- tongued horses flee On hoofs of thunder by? |
32202 | What would you do to him if you met him?" |
32202 | What would you do?" |
32202 | What''s to be done?" |
32202 | When the old King went away Finnuala came and asked,"What have you to do to- day?" |
32202 | Whence came you? |
32202 | Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities? |
32202 | Where are they, at all? |
32202 | Where are you going?" |
32202 | Where''s all your invention? |
32202 | Who is it at all?" |
32202 | Who is there?" |
32202 | Who is this you have with you?" |
32202 | Who knows what harm it might do? |
32202 | Who spoiled our tune?" |
32202 | Who was Ur''s father?" |
32202 | Whose son is Arthur?" |
32202 | Why do you ax?'' |
32202 | Why do you not praise me?" |
32202 | Why should I renew her grief by reminding her of her loss?" |
32202 | Why, avick?'' |
32202 | Will you come, too, Jamie Freel?" |
32202 | Wirra, man alive, what''s to be done?'' |
32202 | You queer little drolls, Do you mean----?" |
32202 | is that the way you treat us?" |
32202 | might not I have ate him?'' |
32202 | of fairest form, beauty, and countenance? |
32202 | said I;''is it upon that little round thing, then? |
32202 | said the King,"and why do you so maltreat my nobles?" |
32202 | says Ould Nick,"is that the way? |
32202 | says she,"if the pooka does be cleaning up everything that way when we are asleep, what should we be slaving ourselves for doing his work?" |
32202 | says she,''can you see anything?'' |
32202 | says the boy that was next to the car, turnin''as white as the top iv a mushroom;''did ye hear anything quare soundin''out iv the hamper?'' |
32202 | what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese, all the way from my own bog of Ballyasheenagh, else how should they know_ me_? |
32202 | what''s this for?'' |
38571 | And how many of your friends can you bring, my good wolf? |
38571 | And now what number do you think you can bring us, my great friend, kumrekusha? |
38571 | And what about you Serbians? |
38571 | And what can you do, you dear little mouse? |
38571 | And where is your old friend? |
38571 | And where was your daughter taught? |
38571 | Are you going back again? 38571 As you have been in the Other World, have you not, perchance, seen there my son Mouyo, who died a few months ago?" |
38571 | Did I not tell you to go to the wolves, you wretched creature? |
38571 | Dost thou not remember,said he,"that thou didst promise that his life should not be taken from him? |
38571 | Hast thou finished my sword, O Novak? |
38571 | How can I pay you,answered the castaway,"when, as you see, I have only these rags, and nothing more?" |
38571 | May God aid you,she returned;"whence do you come?" |
38571 | May I grind my corn here? |
38571 | O Balatchko, my trusty servant,said he,"canst thou rely upon thy valour and go out against the tsar''s svats to bring back my daughter Roksanda?" |
38571 | O Novak, the swordsmith, tell me now, truthfully-- and may God help thee-- hast thou ever made a better sword? |
38571 | Oh, how could I help seeing him? 38571 Pray, my lord,"she said,"why art thou so sad? |
38571 | Well,said the old man,"why not? |
38571 | What is the matter, my brother- in- God? |
38571 | Who are you? |
38571 | Yes, why not? |
38571 | A moment later came in the third son, asking,"Dear father, do n''t you think it is high time that you should find me a wife?" |
38571 | After he had sat thus a little while, an old woman came up to him, and asked:"Why art thou so sad, my son?" |
38571 | After performing many wonderful exploits, must we return without the bride and be the shame of our people?" |
38571 | And he answered:"How can we send the poor girl away? |
38571 | And he answered:"What is the use of your asking, when you can not help me?" |
38571 | And he thought:"Why should I not do so, since I have three superfluous lives?" |
38571 | And if so, would you be so kind as to deliver to him this purse with his parent''s greetings?" |
38571 | And the inn- keeper asked him:"By my faith, young man, your brothers are veritable heroes, let us hear whether you have performed any heroic exploit?" |
38571 | And the other board answered:"Thank you, I am very well; how are you?" |
38571 | And the prince answered:"I hope you are well?" |
38571 | And the swordsmith brought forth the blade and gave it to Marko, who asked:"Is it good?" |
38571 | And thou, O koom, where is thy kooma?" |
38571 | And why are you in such trouble?" |
38571 | Answer quickly, will you give her or not? |
38571 | Are the Serbian knights in good health? |
38571 | Are you the girl who cheated the king in order to be a queen? |
38571 | Art thou not content with thy Kingdom? |
38571 | Art thou not satisfied within thine own territory? |
38571 | Art thou, perchance, short of gold?" |
38571 | As soon as he reached the river, he was met by the black giant, who asked him,"Why are you come?" |
38571 | As they journeyed, the horse left the mare a little behind and he neighed, saying:"Hurry up, why do you dawdle behind?" |
38571 | As to your bargain- gift, what should I do with so many ducats? |
38571 | At last it seemed to her, that one board said, quite plainly,"How are you, my brother?" |
38571 | At length, however, a deep voice from within the cave called out,"Who is at the door?" |
38571 | At length, however, the old man said,"Tell me, are you an angel or a daughter of this world?" |
38571 | At this the snake- king turned with emotion to the shepherd:"What reward can I give you for having saved the life of my son?" |
38571 | But tell me who instructed you to ask me where my force lies? |
38571 | But the prince''s horse answered:"Nay, why be so foolish as to carry that monster? |
38571 | But the princess would not listen to his honeyed words; she turned away and asked:"Where is my captor, who did so much for me?" |
38571 | But, happily, a thought came into his head, and he exclaimed, quickly,"Dear veele, why take this sin on your heads? |
38571 | Can it be true that a Moor shall imprint a kiss upon my visage?" |
38571 | Can ye thus immure me, young and healthful?" |
38571 | Can you direct me to the castle of the king of the dragons?" |
38571 | Did I not tell thee, O pobratim, that I must not sing on the mountain Mirotch?" |
38571 | Did I not tell you not to open the ninth room?" |
38571 | Did I not tell you that you are no longer my wife?" |
38571 | Did I save your life only to lose my own?" |
38571 | Did you not see him on his Sharatz?'' |
38571 | Didst thou never dream that thou must perish? |
38571 | Didst thou see the maiden Roksanda and didst thou give her my ring? |
38571 | Do we not, all of us, know that he is invincible? |
38571 | Do ye not all see and understand? |
38571 | Do ye not fly from the field of Kossovo? |
38571 | Do you approve of my plan?" |
38571 | Do you not remember our father''s words?" |
38571 | Do you see yonder high hill?" |
38571 | Does it thunder, or is the earth quaking? |
38571 | Dost thou know to whom thou didst speak? |
38571 | Dost thou not see it in the distance? |
38571 | Dost thou regret the three tovars of gold which thou hast spent?" |
38571 | Dost thou see his shining shield and his face disfigured by small- pox? |
38571 | Dost thou see that hero riding his black steed, and holding his lance? |
38571 | Each guest, as he reaches the threshold exclaims:"O master of the house, art thou willing to receive guests?" |
38571 | Either thou hast sinned gravely before God and thou art in lowly penance, or thou must have piled somewhere superabundant wealth?" |
38571 | Even if she would marry you, where is the house to bring her to? |
38571 | First tell me, who was that valorous hero who achieved the great feats to which thou didst challenge the Serbian tsar?" |
38571 | For a Moor? |
38571 | For whom have I been taught to prize my beauty? |
38571 | Has anybody ever heard of a koom taking his kooma from her bridegroom?" |
38571 | Has ever any man been counselled by a wife? |
38571 | Hast thou forgotten my words: That thou shouldst never fight on Sunday? |
38571 | Hast thou not betrothed the doge''s daughter to our son? |
38571 | Hast thou not given me thy word that the wedding gifts should be mine intact? |
38571 | Hast thou then betrayed thy tsar on Kossovo the level field?" |
38571 | Hast thou, perhaps, not been successful in thy mission? |
38571 | Have they been here?" |
38571 | Have they met together? |
38571 | Have you, then, forgotten what our father told us? |
38571 | He deemed it well to temporize and so spoke gently to the hero:"O my dear son Marko, why art thou so enraged to- day? |
38571 | He then went quickly into his house and scolded his wife right well, saying,"What have you done? |
38571 | He walked sadly back to his wife, and she, seeing that her husband had no horse, asked in surprise:"Where did you go, and what became of your horse?" |
38571 | How can I drop down to thee a length of white linen, seeing that my sister- in- law, thine own faithless Vidossava, hath bound my hair to a beam?" |
38571 | How can you really think of such a thing? |
38571 | How canst thou act so in the presence of all the svats? |
38571 | How could I refrain from shedding tears, since I am just come from India-- from India, that accursed country? |
38571 | How could I venture to fight a duel with Moussa? |
38571 | How could I, the wretched one, expect such a woman to be faithful to me?" |
38571 | How could he beg, he whose parents were so well- to- do? |
38571 | How could you expect me to ask the king for his daughter to be your wife? |
38571 | How did you get it?'' |
38571 | How is he, then?" |
38571 | How many of your brother bears do you think you can bring to our help, my good Bruin?" |
38571 | I do not wish for a better horse than the one I have already; for did ye not see that I can not keep even this one quiet? |
38571 | I fear for thee, O brother, for thou mayest perish there, and what then would thy sorrowful and lonely mother do?" |
38571 | I love you very much, too, and if you feel you could return my love, I would like to marry you-- will you be my wife?" |
38571 | If I put a question to thee, wouldst thou answer me with the truth? |
38571 | If I were not willing to help our dear uncle, whom else should I be willing to aid?" |
38571 | If he should cleave my head asunder, of what avail would three tovars, or three thousand tovars, of gold be to me?" |
38571 | If thou art frightened by the sight of Moussa''s head, what wouldst thou have done if thou hadst met him alive?" |
38571 | Indeed how could I do otherwise? |
38571 | Is anything thou desirest lacking in our castle?" |
38571 | Is it indeed too small for thee that thou must struggle for the Empire that belongs to another? |
38571 | Is it seemly that thou shouldst visit me contrary to all our Christian customs?" |
38571 | Is it thou, my dearest nephew? |
38571 | Is it thou, my trusty Miloutin? |
38571 | Is it thunder or is it an earthquake? |
38571 | Is she perhaps not fair enough to become thy daughter- in- law? |
38571 | Is there no living soul in the castle?" |
38571 | Is thy Dukedom not vast enough for thee? |
38571 | It did not save your father''s life, and do you wish that it should be the cause of your death?" |
38571 | Knowest thou not, brother, why thy horse is stumbling? |
38571 | Marko smiling, said:"Heroic Moor, dost thou strike in earnest or dost thou merely strike in jest?" |
38571 | Marko, in great danger, exclaimed:"Where art thou now, my sister- in- God, thou Veela? |
38571 | Merciful God, should I not go and take my life?" |
38571 | Mole?" |
38571 | My tsar has not sent me here only that I should drink thy wine; he desires that I should arrange his marriage; tell me, when shall my master come? |
38571 | Now he drew his bow at the prince, saying:"Do you prefer to be shot by this arrow, or to be beheaded by my sabre?" |
38571 | Now what are the Serbian national songs? |
38571 | Oh that thou too shouldst strive for another''s Tsardom? |
38571 | On whom would ye draw your blades? |
38571 | One spake to the other:"Is this the home of the famed prince, Lazarus? |
38571 | Or can it be the tempestuous ocean hurling its waves against the shore? |
38571 | Ought I to go to the Sultan at Yedrenet or had I perhaps better return to my white castle at Prilip?" |
38571 | Overwhelmed with joy he exclaimed:"Is it thou, my dear Milosh? |
38571 | Paul inquired of Yelitza, his sister,"Why this deed, as God shall recompense thee?" |
38571 | Radool''s wife her sister swiftly answered:"In the name of God, what mean''st thou, sister? |
38571 | Said the wolves in their own language to the dogs:"Can we come and kill the sheep? |
38571 | Saw ye there two mighty armies? |
38571 | Saying this, he opened the door, and what do you think he saw there? |
38571 | See ye not that the mighty Turk has made ready to assail the glorious town Belgrade from three sides? |
38571 | See ye yonder mountain- mist approaching, and in it the Royal Prince Marko? |
38571 | Seeing her there for the third time, his Majesty asked her impatiently:"What do you want this time, old woman?" |
38571 | Seeing his indifference, the old lady bribed his servant and gave him a pair of bellows, saying:"Do you see this? |
38571 | Seest thou not that otherwise thou shalt perish by thy father''s hand, because thou hast spoken the truth so dear to God?" |
38571 | Seest thou not upon the plain where flutters that silken flag? |
38571 | Several well- known ballads begin thus:"The Moon scolds the star Danitza: Where hast thou been? |
38571 | Shall I despatch a message to the maiden and tell her that she is at liberty to seek another in marriage, or how otherwise shall I write?" |
38571 | Shall we refresh ourselves, or shall we go after the fugitives at once?" |
38571 | She answered:"Leave me in peace, thou ugly dervish,[ 34] why dost thou ask me, when there is nought that thou canst do to help me?" |
38571 | Shortly after their departure the prince woke up and asked his servant:"What has happened? |
38571 | Should I not know where I could visit my sister sometimes?" |
38571 | Since ye are, O brothers, so blood- thirsty and so courageous, where were all your knives and your bright sabres when I went to the field of Kossovo? |
38571 | Soon they arrived at a river where the water was flowing in torrents, and the angel asked the eldest brother:"What would you like to have?" |
38571 | Suddenly a girl appeared before him and asked:"Why do you weep, my brother?" |
38571 | Sultan, wilt thou now, once and for ever, give me thy daughter?" |
38571 | Tell me now, what must I pay?" |
38571 | Tell me, where is the castle where the Moorish Lord may be found? |
38571 | Tell me, wherefore hast thou not espoused thee? |
38571 | That would be a bold thing for a rich nobleman to do, how then can we think of such a thing? |
38571 | The Condition The princess answered:"Why not? |
38571 | The Faithless Wife What was the mighty Vlah- Ali doing when dawn came? |
38571 | The Prince''s Choice Thereupon the prince said firmly:"Well, why should I be particular? |
38571 | The Turk caught the real miller, and demanded:"Where is the money you took from my wife, swindler?" |
38571 | The astonished parents rebuked him, saying:"What can you be thinking of? |
38571 | The astonished tsar grasped his beard, and, turning to his attendants, exclaimed:"Guess what my beard is worth?" |
38571 | The buyer asked also for the rope to lead the animal home, but the old man said,"What do you want with such an old thing? |
38571 | The father turned, and seeing the young man, he exclaimed:"Where have you been for so long, and where is your sweetheart?" |
38571 | The fox nodded her satisfaction and continued,"And what can you do for us, dear master hare?" |
38571 | The king, seeing her stand there, inquired:"What want you, my old woman, now?" |
38571 | The moment she entered her son asked her:"Have you engaged her?" |
38571 | The old man, trembling all over, went forward and asked him,"What do you want?" |
38571 | The prince endeavoured in vain to discover whence the voice came, and, seeing no one, he asked:"Who are you that speak to me? |
38571 | The prince implored the aged queen,"I pray thee, grandmother, tell me what you can about the nine golden peahens?" |
38571 | The prince thought within himself:"Is there anything better than to possess two lives?" |
38571 | The shepherd examined these and asked the prince:"How much could you get for this carpet?" |
38571 | The tsar protested, saying:"How have you dared do so? |
38571 | Then Prince Marko spoke thus to the Vizir:"Am I permitted, O Vizir Amouradh, to release my falcon and try to secure the gold- winged duck?" |
38571 | Then he stood for a while in doubt:"Oh, what am I to do now? |
38571 | Then his wife asked him:"Please answer truly, would you harm my brothers if one of them should come here to see me?" |
38571 | Then she showed her brother into her private apartment, and he asked:"To whom are you married, sister dear?" |
38571 | Then the king smiled a little and said,"Perhaps you come to ask alms?" |
38571 | Then the prince asked him:"Tell me now, what is your name?" |
38571 | Then,"she went on,"when the tsar asks you,''How can you expect boiled beans to bear fruit?'' |
38571 | Thereupon his father grew very angry, and said:"O foolish son, what have you done? |
38571 | Thereupon the Vizir asked:"Gracious master, what wouldst thou give to the man who could bring Marko into thy presence alive?" |
38571 | Thereupon the king laughed, saying:"What should I want with your dirty halter? |
38571 | Thereupon the young man said:"Pray, O brethren, ask your captain if he will allow me to ransom the slaves for a sum of money?" |
38571 | They now entered the apartments of the king, who, with evident relief, inquired:"My son, where have you been all this time?" |
38571 | Thou hast indeed richer attire; I shall take it from thee, and then who will have the finer feathers?" |
38571 | Thou hast promised the doge to go thither with one thousand svats, but why shouldest thou not take two thousand chosen heroes and equerries with thee? |
38571 | Thou hast, perhaps, found a maiden according to thy heart and thou goest now to pay the wedding tax, or art thou the only son of thy dear mother? |
38571 | Thou leader, where is thy sister- in- law? |
38571 | To whose care hast thou left thy only brother Stephan?" |
38571 | Undoubtedly, good prose is worth more than mediocre verse, but how if the author be a master poet? |
38571 | Upon hearing these words the tsar stopped his carriage, and said to the man:"My poor fellow, how can you expect boiled beans to bear fruit?" |
38571 | Upon seeing the stranger the svats hailed him:"Whence are thou coming, little young Bulgar?" |
38571 | Was she one of his relations, and, if so, in what degree? |
38571 | We might as well ask, who is the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey? |
38571 | What could he say or do? |
38571 | What could the unhappy son do in this fresh trouble? |
38571 | What good wind brought you here, and what do you wish?" |
38571 | What great misfortune hath befallen thee that thou shouldst shed tears down thy cheeks?" |
38571 | What great trouble afflicts thee, that thou shouldst shed tears upon my head?" |
38571 | What greetings dost thou bring me from King Michael?" |
38571 | What is it that has made thee wish to drown thyself?" |
38571 | What is thy trouble? |
38571 | What matters it if his face is pitted? |
38571 | What should I do with your plough and your oxen? |
38571 | When Bash Tchelik returned home that evening, the princess asked:"I pray you, tell me where lies your strength?" |
38571 | When he appeared she asked him:"What has your father ordered you to do now?" |
38571 | When he found that the queen had escaped, he took counsel with his courser:"What do you advise? |
38571 | When his Majesty awoke next morning and saw that he was in a cottage, he exclaimed:"Who brought me here?" |
38571 | When his wife saw him she exclaimed:"How in the world did you come here, my dear husband?" |
38571 | When she appeared the tsar asked her:"Can you guess what it is that can be heard at the greatest distance?" |
38571 | When she came he told her all about the affair, and asked her,"Are you willing to marry the son of this old woman?" |
38571 | When she had thus restored him somewhat, she spake again:"What dreadful thing has happened, O thou trusty servant, in Kossovo that level field? |
38571 | When the Sultan saw him, he exclaimed:"Dost thou still live, Marko?" |
38571 | When the king returned home his loving wife welcomed him, but he exclaimed at once:"Who is the daring man now in my castle? |
38571 | When the king saw this, he was again amazed, and said to his prime minister:"Now what shall I do with him? |
38571 | When the tsar saw the newcomers he said to those around him:"What shall we do now? |
38571 | When the young man heard his mother speak thus, he grew very angry, and said to her:"What do I want with the king''s money? |
38571 | When the youngest exhibited his they were astounded, and exclaimed:"How did you get hold of such a costly rug? |
38571 | When they saw me they asked me:''Where is your head?'' |
38571 | Whence came this letter and what evil tidings does it bring? |
38571 | Whence do ye come? |
38571 | Where are thy secret poniards?" |
38571 | Where are you going?" |
38571 | Where are you hurrying to? |
38571 | Where are your golden- haired twins? |
38571 | Where could she go alone?" |
38571 | Where did you find such a swift courser?" |
38571 | Where do you come from? |
38571 | Where is thy beard? |
38571 | Where is thy firm faith? |
38571 | Where perished Ban Strahinya?" |
38571 | Where perished Vouk Brankovitch? |
38571 | Where perished Voïvode Milosh? |
38571 | Where perished the aged Youg Bogdan? |
38571 | Where perished the glorious Prince Lazarus? |
38571 | Where perished the nine Yougovitchs? |
38571 | Where shall I find my foe? |
38571 | Wherefore hast thou wasted much time?" |
38571 | Which of them is victorious?" |
38571 | Who caused thy sorrow? |
38571 | Who could express the joy of the aged couple when they identified their son? |
38571 | Who has written those poems? |
38571 | Who will bare the breast to feed the nursling?" |
38571 | Who will bathe our little one, thou absent? |
38571 | Why art thou so gloomy, so sorrowful and pale to- night? |
38571 | Why did ye not accompany me then, and exhibit your bravery before the fierce Turks? |
38571 | Why did ye not then prove yourselves to be my friends? |
38571 | Why did you dispose so stupidly of my property without my permission?" |
38571 | Why didst thou agree to yield to another the presents which rightly belong to the bridegroom? |
38571 | Why didst thou not reveal thyself before? |
38571 | Why didst thou pierce my dear pobratim''s throat and heart? |
38571 | Why do you for ever mention the name of God to me? |
38571 | Why dost thou dwell in the midst of ice and snow? |
38571 | Why dost thou erect so many churches and shrines? |
38571 | Why dost thou inquire about his castle? |
38571 | Why dost thou make vain appeal to the svats? |
38571 | Why hast thou done so? |
38571 | Why hast thou our little one abandoned? |
38571 | Why shouldst thou not give poison to thy husband or betray him unto me? |
38571 | Why, O brothers would ye cover yourselves with shame to- day? |
38571 | Will thine incredulity now doubt me? |
38571 | Will ye face Bogdan alone or his twelve knights?" |
38571 | Will you give me what you have forgotten at home, if I let your friends pass over the bridge?" |
38571 | Wilt thou exchange thy horse for a better one? |
38571 | Wilt thou release my twelve attendants? |
38571 | With this money the poor woman returned to her hut, where her son met her, asking:"Well, mother, this time I hope you have done what I asked you?" |
38571 | You are the first who has ventured to come in; probably you knew that I was not a ghost?" |
38571 | and lives there in the whole world any hero whom thou deemest superior to thyself?" |
38571 | and whence these heaps of rocks and stones?" |
38571 | asked the nations,"What do you wish for?" |
38571 | exclaimed the giants,"since you intend to join us, no doubt you are ready to eat man''s flesh, and to join our company when we go in search of prey?" |
38571 | for the love of heaven, Wilt thou give me one cup of cooling water? |
38571 | he exclaimed,"how could you expect the heir- apparent to know a trade? |
38571 | how many svats shall he bring with him when he comes to take from thee the beautiful maiden Roksanda? |
38571 | said he,"Have I thy permission to essay this feat?" |
38571 | said he,"have I thy leave to fight this duel?" |
38571 | said he;"have you already forgotten what our father commanded at the hour of his death?" |
38571 | the fish instantly appeared and asked:"What is the matter, my brother- in- God?" |
38571 | thou in the Lord my sister, Dost thou know some plant of demon- virtue, Which may bring our sister to perdition?" |
38571 | what time of the year will suit you best to receive him? |
38571 | who are they who knock at the gates below? |
44746 | ''Free,''say you? |
44746 | ''What do I know about God?'' 44746 ''What have I to do with the misfortunes of others? |
44746 | A hunting- whip? |
44746 | And are you still charitably mourning because the Devil has taken your tyrant of a husband? |
44746 | And did n''t he speak of three names? |
44746 | And do you think you are certain of getting all Eligio Righi''s fortune? |
44746 | And how happened it that our people got the better of yours? 44746 And now all our friends are gathered round us,"he exclaimed, at last,"what better time to proclaim our happiness? |
44746 | And now tell me,said she,"what is it you want me to do for you?" |
44746 | And shall I have your permission to pay my addresses to her when I bring her back? |
44746 | And what are you doing? |
44746 | And what did you mutter as you passed the Hennenpfösl coming along, about it''s being all her fault, and making her suffer for it? |
44746 | And what do you hear? |
44746 | And what do you hear? |
44746 | And what may it be with which you are so laden, my pretty boy? |
44746 | And what were the glories of the past? |
44746 | And what were these three commissions? |
44746 | And where did you get such a heap of gold from? |
44746 | And will you help me to trick him out of the answers for the three kings, as well as to give him a good drubbing? |
44746 | And you expect me to have less feeling and affection for you than they? |
44746 | And you expect me to help you in all this? |
44746 | And you would carry it all the way home on your shoulders? |
44746 | And you-- why measured you your strength with him for my sake? |
44746 | Belike you do n''t mean it? |
44746 | But are you sure we sha n''t hurt ourselves? 44746 But do you really mean that that good, noble, handsome judge really means to make his wife of a poor peasant girl like me?" |
44746 | But how to avoid it? |
44746 | But of what use is all my fine treasure,she mused,"if I am never to be any thing but a wretched Hennenpfösl[ 64]? |
44746 | But shall we really find such goats if we go? |
44746 | But the lady will at least favour us with her name? |
44746 | But the ransom? 44746 But think, your majesty,"said the poor hunchback,"what will your majesty do without his jester, if this quack does not succeed in his promises?" |
44746 | But what ails you, Elschen[ 66]? 44746 But what shall I tell my mistress?" |
44746 | But when shall I see you again, most sweet counsellor? 44746 But who should care to spoil and pet me?" |
44746 | But will you swear it? |
44746 | But wo n''t you look at my pears first, fair lady? 44746 But,"argued Jössl,"have you not had your revenge? |
44746 | But,he reflected, as he walked towards her cottage,"now she has no one left to talk to, how shall I manage? |
44746 | Claims to see the baroness, say you? |
44746 | Crying''s all very well for a bit; but you''re not going on like that all your life, I suppose? |
44746 | Did no one help you to make it? |
44746 | Did you look into the box this time? |
44746 | Do n''t you know any thing, then? |
44746 | Do n''t you know that there was a time when our Lord and His Apostles went walking over the earth, preaching the Gospel? |
44746 | Do n''t you think it an excellent plan? |
44746 | Do you really think you can keep yourself out of harm''s way? |
44746 | Do you see that castle on the tip of the high rock yonder, that looks like an eagle perched for a moment and ready to take flight? |
44746 | Do you suppose any other could n''t have said,''Give me your club,''just as well as you? |
44746 | Eagle,said the prince,"if I take out your egg, and give it to you, will you do something for me?" |
44746 | Fear, say you? |
44746 | Free? 44746 Have we not had enough talking?" |
44746 | Have you seen a chestnut steed pass this way, with a young man and maiden, pretty child? |
44746 | How are we to''overhear''it, Heinrich? |
44746 | How can you know it is sad? 44746 How shall we set about it then?" |
44746 | I thought I heard you calling for your sisters,he replied, soothingly;"do n''t you want to see them?" |
44746 | I wonder where this same Fear can be? |
44746 | If he had nothing to leave me, why did he go off in that cowardly way, and leave me here? 44746 Is he so very severe, then?" |
44746 | It''s a longish story; but, first, how did you get here, and installed here too, it seems? 44746 May I be permitted to undertake the deliverance?" |
44746 | May I have a try, friend cook? |
44746 | May I sit down here a bit, please, good mother? 44746 Mind, whatever I command, then-- however hard, or however dreadful it may be?" |
44746 | Must I go so soon, sweet Lady Purrer? |
44746 | News? |
44746 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
44746 | Only ripe pears, and yet so heavy? |
44746 | Our Father in heaven has fed us well, shall we not thank Him as is our wo nt? |
44746 | Really, it is so difficult,replied the lady,"that how can you think I can hope to succeed? |
44746 | Road- sweepings? |
44746 | Said he so? |
44746 | Said you not that the Wilder Jäger''s domain was entirely among the tall dark trees? |
44746 | Saw you not the ivy move? 44746 Shall I, though?" |
44746 | So you think you are come to give me my dismissal, beautiful Baroness? 44746 Speak, woman, what meant you by those words? |
44746 | Suppose I left her the cows and the money too? |
44746 | Suppose the Devil wakes before we get far away? |
44746 | Tell me, father,he said,"how comes it that you, whom I left behind me in the chapel, are now coming towards me on the road?" |
44746 | That is it, is it? |
44746 | That too? |
44746 | That''s not a bad proposition, certainly; but, pray, who are you? |
44746 | Then it''s agreed; you come back with me? |
44746 | Then shall we do it? |
44746 | Think you not our mounts deserve more than we to taste this precious restorative? 44746 Those rings? |
44746 | Well, lady fair,he said, with a mocking air,"do you deem you have guessed my name this time?" |
44746 | Well, then, in process of travelling they came here just the same as every where else-- why should n''t they? 44746 Well, what did you think of him?" |
44746 | Well, what was it, then? |
44746 | Well,said Zovanin,"I suppose now you''ll make no difficulty in providing me a bed? |
44746 | Were it not well, Pangrazio,urged Giuseppa,"to bury our treasure here, before we get nearer the habitations of men? |
44746 | What are you doing here? |
44746 | What are you doing there? |
44746 | What are you staring at? |
44746 | What can I do for you this time? |
44746 | What can a little, dirty, ragged girl like you do? |
44746 | What can be the use of taking a shabby old bird like that? 44746 What can it be that killed my good horse?" |
44746 | What did you dream about? |
44746 | What did you find when you looked into the box? |
44746 | What do you here, my son? |
44746 | What do you mean? |
44746 | What do you see? |
44746 | What do you want here? |
44746 | What do you want more? |
44746 | What do you want with me, good people? |
44746 | What have I done? |
44746 | What have you been dreaming now? |
44746 | What have you done? |
44746 | What king? |
44746 | What may it be, then? |
44746 | What news is there? |
44746 | What princess? |
44746 | What right have we to be prying into our neighbour''s business? 44746 What was it?" |
44746 | What was that? |
44746 | What was that? |
44746 | What will you give me if I tell you? |
44746 | What would she give, d''you think? 44746 What''s the matter with the place?" |
44746 | What''s the use of asking so many silly questions? |
44746 | What, then, is this same travail and grief? |
44746 | When you have done all you have to do, then, will you take me back with you? |
44746 | Where are they? |
44746 | Where do you come from? 44746 Where is he? |
44746 | Where is your trust in Providence? |
44746 | Where shall I begin? |
44746 | Wherefore fight you so furiously? |
44746 | Who be you? 44746 Who can be working so late? |
44746 | Who can that bright Lady be? 44746 Who have you got there, father? |
44746 | Why did she make me swear? 44746 Why did you come away?" |
44746 | Why should I count the trees? |
44746 | Why, what has the judge told you to do, to decide the case? |
44746 | Will you come back with me, and leave this stupid loafer? |
44746 | Will you promise me, that if I let you return to your hole in peace, you will do her no harm should she visit you there again? |
44746 | Would you like to try? |
44746 | Yes; where is the difference between to- day and yesterday, and last year and the year before that? 44746 You have brought me some pears, have you, my boy?" |
44746 | You''ll come again? |
44746 | Your way of telling it only accounts for the snow; how do you account for the ice? |
44746 | Aennerl, shall we not be always happy together?" |
44746 | All you gave her you have had taken away-- she is as she was before: can you not leave her so?" |
44746 | And he is so stingy, he wo n''t pay people to dig round them and manure, and prune, and attend to the property; so how can the fruit grow? |
44746 | And now, what did you want to come by the Fassathal for?" |
44746 | And what can I do? |
44746 | And when you''ve soiled it all with your greasy fingers, who''ll buy it, d''you suppose? |
44746 | And where do you think I found myself when I got out? |
44746 | And your companion too, did you say? |
44746 | B''aint you the king?" |
44746 | Besides, why should I wish to do what would deprive me of so charming a companion?" |
44746 | But how can I ever sufficiently thank you for what you have done for me? |
44746 | But how did you get here?" |
44746 | But now the difficulty arose, what should he set them to do? |
44746 | But one evening as she came home from her toil, the Goigner Jössl came behind her, and he said softly in her ear,"Do you love me still, Aennerl?" |
44746 | But then, again, of what use? |
44746 | But what could she have to do with the beautiful rings?" |
44746 | But who is He? |
44746 | But you"--and he started with the clever thought--"you, of course, who always find a way out of every thing-- what do you say?" |
44746 | But, in the meantime, was she sure the baron had looked at her otherwise than out of curiosity? |
44746 | Can you promise that?" |
44746 | Could any thing be more incongruous? |
44746 | Did n''t you get hurt at all?" |
44746 | Do n''t you hear a pick go''click, clack''? |
44746 | Do you think you can do whatever I command?" |
44746 | Does n''t the Wilder Jäger live among the tall fir- trees?" |
44746 | Does not the Feuriger Verräther[ 88] haunt this place? |
44746 | He began to look gloomy and disappointed once more-- was the clue to escape him after all? |
44746 | Here, look here, does this please you?" |
44746 | How am I to guess such captious absurdities? |
44746 | How can I ever reach the Devil''s palace-- and how could I fight him, if even I did get there?" |
44746 | How can you hope any thing about it?" |
44746 | How did our heroes destroy your royal race? |
44746 | How had she fulfilled her vow? |
44746 | How has he raised your wonderment just at this time?" |
44746 | I am but a poor lad, and have never had any thing to command but my Three Black Dogs: how should I, then, order the affairs of a kingdom?" |
44746 | I am sure she will be the joy of my people, as she is mine, and no other shall share my throne''?" |
44746 | I may go a little way along this path-- and then what shall I do? |
44746 | I''ve got into the land of the Christians, have I?" |
44746 | If I dared, there is one question I should ask you, Can you still love me? |
44746 | If she were nothing but a''Hennenpfösl,''whence could she have had this brilliant ring, which puts mine to shame?" |
44746 | If the girl''s got money, why should any one say she has n''t a right to it? |
44746 | Is it not just here that lurk the Angane and the Bergostanö[ 89]?" |
44746 | Is she of earth or heaven?" |
44746 | Is there nothing else, nothing more difficult, I can do for you?" |
44746 | Let''s see, to- day''s Saturday, is n''t it? |
44746 | May I come back and see you again?" |
44746 | May n''t I come in and thank him?" |
44746 | Nevertheless, he turned to Alois, and said,--"Well, my man, and what is your answer?" |
44746 | Now tell me honestly who made this one?" |
44746 | Now will you not swear, but to please me?" |
44746 | Or has his artifice been hateful to you? |
44746 | Rathgeb''s riddle was:"What is that of which one killed two, two killed three, and three killed eleven?" |
44746 | Saw you them not too?" |
44746 | Say, shall I rid you of his presence?" |
44746 | Shall a Christian knight shrink before any pagan hound? |
44746 | Shall we return, and leave our work undone? |
44746 | She got it out of you one way or another, but you do n''t mean she bought it, in the sense of paying for it?" |
44746 | Should I have paid you so bad a compliment,"he added, with his cynical laugh,"as to render it possible that I should lose so great a prize?" |
44746 | So luck was coming back, was it? |
44746 | So, fair lady mine, say how shall I end this affair?" |
44746 | The Baroness hung her head in despair; then, drawing herself up again, she said,--"How do I know you are not deceiving me? |
44746 | Then she turned and followed the hermit, and said,"Where is He whom I seek? |
44746 | Think you that we all should be lying here dying of thirst if you could drink at that fountain?" |
44746 | To do well is so easy to them, that what merit have they to boast? |
44746 | True, if He were to suspect it, He would not quite like that; but then, why should He? |
44746 | Was he really interested in her? |
44746 | Was it not a greater torture to die knowing there was one left behind he might have loved, than to have died that night alone, as he had been then? |
44746 | Was not her father determined they should not meet? |
44746 | We have sun and rain and a fine soil, what do we want with going to church to pray?'' |
44746 | What can I do?" |
44746 | What could have worked this change?" |
44746 | What do you say to accepting my chariot full of gold, and the horses and all, to drive home with?" |
44746 | What have you in your Krattle?" |
44746 | What is the world coming to? |
44746 | What may it be with which you are so heavily laden?" |
44746 | What more natural than that he should be called from the names of the trees which form his palace? |
44746 | What should prevent us from leaving this country together? |
44746 | What was the real reason?" |
44746 | When Giuseppa found him once more in such good humour, she went on,--"And why do you do such mischievous things, and make people so savage? |
44746 | When shall I come?" |
44746 | Who can it be?" |
44746 | Who ever heard of drawing a sword towards one? |
44746 | Why could n''t my father have been satisfied when I had beaten them twice? |
44746 | Why could n''t the man judge the thing on its merits, instead of tormenting one to this extent?" |
44746 | Why did n''t you say so at first? |
44746 | Why did you ever take me away from him? |
44746 | Will he be overpowered by the smoke? |
44746 | Will he fall into the flame? |
44746 | Will he reach her? |
44746 | Will his arm be long enough? |
44746 | Will that do for you?" |
44746 | Will you accept the wager of my life?" |
44746 | Will you gratify me by swearing?" |
44746 | Would he be in time? |
44746 | Would n''t it be possible to send the things home?" |
44746 | Would she give five hundred thalers, now?" |
44746 | You call yourselves princes, do you? |
44746 | You say this is not your name, and I have to believe you-- but suppose I maintain that it is it?" |
44746 | You spoke of a ransom just now,"interposed the Baron, hastily;"what, about that?" |
44746 | and do you desire to dwell with him? |
44746 | and does not the Purgametsch conceal a village which was buried for its sins? |
44746 | and if he was, would he continue to care for her when he found she was only a Hennenpfösl? |
44746 | and is it He who knows travail and grief?" |
44746 | and should I have got such a sum for an ordinary cow- hide? |
44746 | and what be you to me?" |
44746 | and what can these caskets be that she has given us?" |
44746 | and what harm can they do me?" |
44746 | and what story are you going to palm off on us this time?" |
44746 | and why do no tidings of my companions reach me? |
44746 | but what is it, think you, to suffer every day, and to have your own will never?" |
44746 | ca n''t you?" |
44746 | cried Clamer;"how could that be?" |
44746 | cried Eligio;"are you really come to release me?" |
44746 | cried Zovanin;"is Fear here at last?" |
44746 | cried a woman who had come out with her husband''s dinner,''see, He has fallen; will you do nothing to restore Him?'' |
44746 | did you love the old churl as much as all that?" |
44746 | did you mean you thought that was my unknown name?" |
44746 | do you really believe it is so because he boasts of it? |
44746 | echoed the whole assembly, in chorus;"was there ever such a fortune known?" |
44746 | exclaimed Dietlieb,"what does this mean? |
44746 | exclaimed the baron;"said you three weeks? |
44746 | go all the way down to the kitchen alone, in this great strange place?" |
44746 | he cried, in scorn,"do you still hold out for Lareyn?" |
44746 | he exclaimed,"shall I, then, never see you again? |
44746 | interposed Wittich,"is it possible you have patience to listen to the insolent railing which this little mite pours out in his folly? |
44746 | is this Lareyn dear to you? |
44746 | move, ca n''t you?" |
44746 | mused the young baron;"where can she have sprung from? |
44746 | returned the imperturbable peasant"Do you see the money? |
44746 | said Kriselda, compassionately;"that is not your case, I hope?" |
44746 | said Zovanin, opening his great round eyes;"do you say I shall find''Fear''in yonder castle?" |
44746 | said honest Wittich,"came we not forth to destroy this devil''s- work, and to reduce the pride of the boasting Norg- king who spares none? |
44746 | said other voices;"where could she get gold from?" |
44746 | said she so?" |
44746 | seemed written on every face he had met-- what could it all mean? |
44746 | she said, with emphasis;"when are you going to take me home-- Sir Burzinigala?" |
44746 | tell me, how did they get into the pancake, if you made it?" |
44746 | the cow- hide all riddled with holes?" |
44746 | the hard rock yielded and made way before the noble form of a knight in armour, who said, with compassionate voice,--"Maiden, wherefore these tears?" |
44746 | the pears that I have brought all this long way for the Kaiser? |
44746 | the tanner gives more for a hide all full of holes than for a sound one?" |
44746 | there is one mightier than he; there is one with whom he has never yet ventured to measure his strength----""Who? |
44746 | was it not enough to increase his madness? |
44746 | was not his year nearly run out? |
44746 | what could he say? |
44746 | what does He here? |
44746 | what is the use of living, if one has nothing to live upon?" |
44746 | what mean you? |
44746 | what mean you?" |
44746 | what peasant girl would mind sitting for a bit now and then, and singing to a poor lonely old fellow, to be rewarded with a lapful of gold? |
44746 | what put that into your head? |
44746 | what shall I do?" |
44746 | what silly tales are you thinking of?" |
44746 | where are they? |
44746 | where did you get all that heap of money from? |
44746 | who went there?" |
44746 | why am I held fast by seven locks? |
44746 | would your honour be pleased to pronounce the sentence in my favour, seeing I have given your worship the answer?" |
44746 | you think that such a great feat, do you?" |
44746 | you want that lumbering, rotten old corn- bin?" |
34902 | A star for your forehead, or a donkey''s tail? |
34902 | And do you not see that it is day? 34902 And for fifty thousand?" |
34902 | And how do you do that? |
34902 | And my mother? |
34902 | Are you ready yet? |
34902 | Are you ready? |
34902 | Are you ready? |
34902 | Are you ready? |
34902 | Are you ready? |
34902 | But what have you to fear from a poor man who only wants a little bread, and who will be off immediately afterwards? |
34902 | But who is Toutou? |
34902 | Child, what will you see? |
34902 | Do you remember the agreement we made? 34902 Has he any marks?" |
34902 | Have you given her the bath? |
34902 | Mr. Wolf, if you were good enough to let me go and hear one mass----? |
34902 | My child, what have you learnt at school? |
34902 | Que quieres? |
34902 | Tell me, then, how many you are where you live? |
34902 | What do you want, young children? 34902 What do you want?" |
34902 | What were they? |
34902 | Where are they? |
34902 | Who has done any harm to you? |
34902 | Who has given it me? 34902 Who has given you permission to come here?" |
34902 | Who is Laurentine? |
34902 | Who should give it me? 34902 Who should give it me? |
34902 | Who told you that? |
34902 | Why did you not then come before day? 34902 Why, to kill him, of course,"was the reply;"ask Mr. Webster if serpents are not killed by hitting them on the tail?" |
34902 | Will you take your supper now? |
34902 | Yes, yes; who knows? 34902 You are coming? |
34902 | You are very poor, then? |
34902 | You have learnt nothing? |
34902 | You have still somebody else here? |
34902 | You see that poor man? 34902 You will give Pretty- Rose her glint?" |
34902 | You would wish, too, to have one like it? |
34902 | ( lasts) the siege(?) |
34902 | ( more) agility(?) |
34902 | ("What do you wish for?") |
34902 | ), then of diamonds( dew- drops? |
34902 | ), then of gold( sunlight? |
34902 | --Argi askorrian jinik ene arresekila, Bethi beha entzün nahiz numbaitik zure botza; Ardiak nun ützi tüzü? |
34902 | --Gor niza, ala entzün düt? |
34902 | 11. aecanista They many and gue guichitaya we few(?) |
34902 | 14. tiber lecua Tiber the place gueldico zabal remains broad(?) |
34902 | A bag of gold or a sack of charcoal? |
34902 | A woodpecker says to him:"Malbrouk, where are you going?" |
34902 | Abraham, art thou ignorant? |
34902 | After having eaten a pig, he comes back again, and says to him:"We must make a wager-- which of the two will make the greatest heap of wood?" |
34902 | Ah, my little Peter, Dear little Peter, I am sleepy, and-- I have bleached it, and-- Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Am I deaf, or have I heard it? |
34902 | An old general who was sitting by his side said to him:"Why do you not let them come?" |
34902 | An old woman appears to him, and says to him--"What do you think will become of you here? |
34902 | An old woman passes by there, and says to him,"What is the matter with you, that you are in such great trouble?" |
34902 | And going from town to town, she met at last a fairy who asked her:"Where are you going to, my child?" |
34902 | And he carries it to the bed while it is boiling; and as she did not get up, he said to her:"Would you like a little broth?" |
34902 | And he turned to his wife:"Should I use the old one or the new one?" |
34902 | And his mother said to him,"But why must you see her?" |
34902 | And how should he strike your forehead?" |
34902 | And my father?" |
34902 | And one day one of her brothers asked her:"What is the matter with you that you are getting thin like this?" |
34902 | And one day the mare said to him,"Fidel, do you know how long you have been here?" |
34902 | And she answered,"Do you know a place for a servant?" |
34902 | And she asks the servant:"What do you ask for wages? |
34902 | And she begins to put the shirt on him on the bed, when her brother says to her:"You are then my sister, you?" |
34902 | And she brings out the second, and he says to him:"Will you be servant to me?" |
34902 | And she replied:"If the first was a good one, why should you make use of the new one?" |
34902 | And the same thing for the third time, pointing to the second son,"Is this a bear, this one? |
34902 | And the snuff- box said to him--"Que quieres?" |
34902 | And the young girl began to cry, and goes to find her mother, and says to her,"Mother, had I any brothers?" |
34902 | And what are you asking for?" |
34902 | And you, where are you going?" |
34902 | Are we drunk? |
34902 | At present, what will become of us? |
34902 | At this instant his wife rises and says to him:"Where have you these golden apples-- you?" |
34902 | Basa- Jaun says to her:"Will you engage yourself as my servant?" |
34902 | Borne on thy wings amidst the air, Sweet bird, where wilt thou go? |
34902 | But are you not afraid lest the king should catch you? |
34902 | But he said to him,"Tell me, then, how many you are in the place where you live?" |
34902 | Cembat dira? |
34902 | Cembat dira? |
34902 | Cer nahi dautet?" |
34902 | Cer nahi zuten gure mendietaric Norteco guizon horiec? |
34902 | Certaco jin dira gure bakearen nahastera? |
34902 | Chorittua, nurat hua Little bird, where goest thou Bi hegalez airian? |
34902 | Copetetaric(?) |
34902 | Could anything tell more quaintly of the marriage of the sun and dawn? |
34902 | Dear little Peter, Dear little Peter, I have put it in skeins, and-- I have cut it, and-- Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Dear little Peter, Dear little Peter, I have spun, and-- I have woven it, and-- Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Did not I tell you that I would always help you?" |
34902 | Did not you prefer to have a sack of gold when God gave you the choice? |
34902 | Did you not make me promise that she should never be killed? |
34902 | Did you say it? |
34902 | Did you see her?" |
34902 | Didst thou think of me? |
34902 | Do n''t you see that white head, how it lifts itself above the sea?" |
34902 | Do not you know what it is? |
34902 | Do you always act thus when you caress a child, as if it were very wretched, or as if something were going to happen to it?" |
34902 | Do you know what this bird sings?" |
34902 | Do you not know that my son eats all Christians?" |
34902 | Do you not remember how your throat was cut yesterday? |
34902 | Do you not remember that we have given our word To love each other as long as we live upon the earth? |
34902 | Dragon goes off then, and arrives there; he asks of that man if he knows where the City of the Four Quarters is? |
34902 | Es duzuya ezagutzen Dost thou not recognise Amattoren boza? |
34902 | Etcheco Jauna,[ 196] at his door erect, Listens, and cries,"What want they? |
34902 | Etziradia orhitzen gük hitz eman dügüla Lürrian bizi gireno alkharren maithtzia? |
34902 | Everyone comes out:"Where is he? |
34902 | Goizetan jaikirik argialdera, Igortzen ditut ardiak larrera; Eta gero Itzalpean jarririk nago, Nor da ni baino urusago? |
34902 | Has someone done you some hurt?" |
34902 | Have not I promised that I would help you? |
34902 | He arrives, and the first thing he asks--"Have you been in that room?" |
34902 | He asks her for a drop of water, that he has walked a long way without finding any water, and will she give him a little drop? |
34902 | He asks her:"Where have you eaten? |
34902 | He asks him,"How many are you there where you live?" |
34902 | He asks him,"What do you know how to do?" |
34902 | He asks him,"Where are the pigs, then?" |
34902 | He asks him:"Where are you going to like that, ant of the earth?" |
34902 | He asks him:"You know what the devil makes his chalice of?" |
34902 | He asks his wife:"What is that?" |
34902 | He asks his wife:"What is this beautiful house?" |
34902 | He asks if they want a servant? |
34902 | He asks what it is? |
34902 | He asks,"What is the matter?" |
34902 | He asks:"What makes such a pretty girl cry like that?" |
34902 | He bawls out again,"Are you ready?" |
34902 | He does so, and at the very same moment the body of the king''s son is seized with a trembling, and he calls out--"Where am I?" |
34902 | He finds a tall tree, and climbs up to the top, to the very tip- top, and the second says to him:"Do you see nothing?" |
34902 | He finds an old woman, who said to him,"Where do you come from? |
34902 | He finds an old woman, who says to him--"What do you come to do here? |
34902 | He goes in, and asks,"Do you want a servant?" |
34902 | He goes off to find the king, and he says to him,"Do you not know that Petit Perroquet says that he could bring the Tartaro''s diamond?" |
34902 | He goes on, and on, and on, and at last he said to himself,"( I wonder) if it would say to me again,''Que quieres?'' |
34902 | He goes then, and asks him,"What is the matter?" |
34902 | He goes, then, to the butchers, and asks them, if they have ever killed animals without tongues? |
34902 | He had not yet gone to sleep, when he hears the woman say to her daughter,"You are not aware that the wife of the man who is there is confined? |
34902 | He knocks at it, and the old woman comes and says to him:"What do you want?" |
34902 | He made the second come, and asked her the same question:"What were you talking about yesterday?" |
34902 | He meets an old woman, who said to him:"Where are you off to, lad? |
34902 | He meets an old woman, who says to him,"Where are you going to?" |
34902 | He meets an old woman, who says to him:"Where are you going to, lad?" |
34902 | He often wrote to his wife; but what do the captain''s mother and her daughter do after he is gone? |
34902 | He opens the door, and who is astonished? |
34902 | He said to him,"Am I not here in my own home?" |
34902 | He says to a blackbird,"Blackbird, you do n''t know what we ought to do? |
34902 | He says to her,"I do n''t know at all-- six months, perhaps?" |
34902 | He says to her,"I told you true, then, that you would not be eaten? |
34902 | He says to him,"Why have you come into these parts?" |
34902 | He says to him:"You are satisfied? |
34902 | He says to his mother,"Who told you that?" |
34902 | He says:"Who are you? |
34902 | He takes it out again, and opens it, and it says to him again,"Que quieres?" |
34902 | He takes some then, and as soon as he has done so, a voice says to him:"Who gave you permission to take that flower? |
34902 | He therefore said to him:"What is the matter with you, father?" |
34902 | He was surprised to see these three dishes, and he said to them:"Is it not strange to receive a king like this?" |
34902 | Her father says to her:"What is the use of a young man like that who has never killed anything but mole- crickets? |
34902 | His eldest daughter said to him:"What is the matter with you?" |
34902 | His godfather said to him:"Malbrouk, would you like to go to your own home?" |
34902 | His mother says to him:"She came then, the young lady you love? |
34902 | His sister says to him,"Do you know what you have done? |
34902 | His wife asked him what was the matter with him then? |
34902 | His wife says to him:"Have you lost your head then? |
34902 | Hordi gira? |
34902 | How are these legends told now, and how have they been preserved? |
34902 | How can it be otherwise?" |
34902 | How else could she have known that you had given your promise to one another, and that you had given her the ring too? |
34902 | How is it that you have her here?" |
34902 | How is it you ask me that?" |
34902 | How many are they? |
34902 | How many be they? |
34902 | How much do you want for it? |
34902 | I have gathered for thee Ametsetan ait- amez Tell me, in thy dream Othe zare orhoitu? |
34902 | I so poor and you so rich-- how can we marry?" |
34902 | In the evening, when he comes home, he said to himself:"Why does my master send me into the forest? |
34902 | In the same way it points to the elder brother,"Is this a dog, this young man? |
34902 | Instead of returning to the robbers''house, what does our lad do? |
34902 | Is it my uncle?" |
34902 | Is not this a thing more astonishing?" |
34902 | Is she a cat?" |
34902 | Is this a case of transmission from one people to another of the Italian of Straparola? |
34902 | Is this not an astonishing thing?" |
34902 | It is an interesting question-- Is there any connection between the Basque Tartaro and the Cyclops of the Odyssey and of the classics? |
34902 | It may be only a wild kind of carnival procession, the Mascarade, where each gesticulates as the character he represents; or a charivari in honour(?) |
34902 | It says to him,"Que quieres?" |
34902 | Juan de Kalais asks,"And if anyone should pay his debts, would you bury him then?" |
34902 | Malbrouk said to her:"You must ask him, as if you were in great trouble about it, what would have to be done to kill him? |
34902 | Nik ikhusi artzaiñetan zü zira ederrena: Eder izateko aments Agot izan behar da? |
34902 | Nik zer behar dut gehiago? |
34902 | Non da bortha? |
34902 | Non dira heien erdian agheri ciren cer nahi colorezco bandera hec? |
34902 | Non othe zabiltza? |
34902 | Nork joiten derauku borthan? |
34902 | Octabiano Octavianus, munduco jauna Of the world lord, le coby di[ 193] Lecobidi(?) |
34902 | Of the shepherds I have seen you are the handsomest: In order to be handsome, must one be an Agot? |
34902 | Of thy mother the voice? |
34902 | On his arrival, he asks her--"Have you been in that room?" |
34902 | On thy two wings in the air? |
34902 | One day he said to him:"Do you know who I am?" |
34902 | One day he saw some young girls weeping, and he asks them,"What is the matter with you?" |
34902 | One day he was in the forest, and a gentleman comes to him, and says:"What are you doing, friend?" |
34902 | One day the wife asks,"Where is Basa- Jaun?" |
34902 | Oyhu bat aditua izan da Escualdunen mendien artetic, Eta etcheco jaunac, bere athearen aitcinean chutic Ideki tu beharriac, eta erran du:"Nor da hor? |
34902 | Romako Roma L Armac arma L Octabiano Octavianus L Munduco mundus L Lecu(?) |
34902 | Sekülakoz jin zaiztala adio erraitera? |
34902 | Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | She asks him,"Where are you going?" |
34902 | She asks him--"What''s the matter with you?" |
34902 | She asks:"Who is there?" |
34902 | She comes down without putting it on at all, and he says to her:"Where are your gold ornaments?" |
34902 | She falls on the ground, and the priest says to him:"Do you know what you have done?" |
34902 | She gives him them, willingly; and he goes on farther, and finds a blacksmith, and he, too, asks him where he is going? |
34902 | She goes to get ready, and she hears the cries of her husband,"Are you ready?" |
34902 | She hears again,"Are you ready?" |
34902 | She opens it, and the snuff- box says to her,"Que quieres?" |
34902 | She said to her one day:"Has the queen no other houses? |
34902 | She said to her son,"Is this young lady our Ass''-skin? |
34902 | She said to him:"What are you thinking of to come here? |
34902 | She says to her:"Where are you going, my girl?" |
34902 | She says to him:"Where are you going, lad?" |
34902 | She says to him:"Why are you like that, so sad? |
34902 | So she said to her:"Choose which you would like, a sack of charcoal or a bag of gold?" |
34902 | So what does he do? |
34902 | Something has, then, killed the serpent?" |
34902 | That you are come to bid farewell for ever? |
34902 | The Basa- Jaun says to him,"Will you be my servant?" |
34902 | The Tartaro appears, and says to him:"How did you come here? |
34902 | The Tartaro asks him:"What are you doing that for?" |
34902 | The Tartaro himself comes to open, and asks:"Who are you? |
34902 | The Tartaro said one day to him--"Will you make a wager as to who will throw a stone farthest?" |
34902 | The boy was grieved, and said to him,"Can I not save my mother? |
34902 | The bridegroom says to her,"Who can this king be? |
34902 | The eagle opens his mouth again, and, as there was no more beef, what does he do? |
34902 | The father said,"Why? |
34902 | The gentleman gets up and says to his mother:"What, mother, was this the way that you ought to have treated my dearly- loved wife?" |
34902 | The gentleman said to her:"Would you recognise your husband?" |
34902 | The gentleman says to her:"You do not know then why you have come here? |
34902 | The girl says,"Who is there?" |
34902 | The good God had told me That he would marry; But if he dies now, How can that be? |
34902 | The good priest was returning home, when he sees the man with the sheep, and says to him,"Where did you get that flock from?" |
34902 | The king says to him--"What are you looking for?" |
34902 | The king sends for Petit Perroquet, and says to him,"It seems that you have said that you could bring the Tartaro''s horse here?" |
34902 | The king sends for Petit Perroquet, and says to him,"It seems that you say you can get the Tartaro''s diamond?" |
34902 | The man says to her:"Give me your promise of marriage, then?" |
34902 | The master calls to him from the window:"Where are you going to, leaving the cow? |
34902 | The master says to him,"Have you done your work?" |
34902 | The monk has the grave opened, restores him to life, and asks him, pointing to his father:"Is this the man who has killed you?" |
34902 | The mother was sorry; but what could she do? |
34902 | The mother will not listen to it; what would become of her without her daughter? |
34902 | The next day the king asked the eldest:"What were you saying yesterday at such a time?" |
34902 | The night comes, and the other brother returns from the mountains, and says to him:"How is our mother?" |
34902 | The old woman comes to him again, and says to him--"What''s the matter with you?" |
34902 | The other men said to him,"What is that? |
34902 | The others say to him:"And do you not see anything?" |
34902 | The second also asks him,"You seem very sad, papa; what is the matter with you?" |
34902 | The second son put the water on to boil, and said to his mother:"My mother, the water is hot, what bath would you like?" |
34902 | The witch said to( the old Malbrouk):"You have taken good care whom you have killed? |
34902 | The young girl says,"What do you mean? |
34902 | The young lady says to him,"Where are you going? |
34902 | The young lady says to him:"What have you to fear? |
34902 | The youngest, after some days, said to him,"What is the matter with you, my father, that you are so sad? |
34902 | Then comes to her an old woman, who was a witch, and says to her:"What is it makes you so sad?" |
34902 | Then our Lord says to him,"Which would you prefer, a sack of gold or Paradise?" |
34902 | Then our lad comes out, and the princess says to him:"Where do you come from here? |
34902 | There came to him a gentleman, who asked:"Why are you so sad?" |
34902 | There came to the door an old woman, and she asks the servant:"What is the reason that you have such grand feastings?" |
34902 | There meets him a gentleman, who says to him:"What is the matter, man, that you are so sad?" |
34902 | These men say to the young man:"Will not you cure her-- you?" |
34902 | They come from all quarters, and he asks them if they know where is the City of the Four Quarters? |
34902 | This king says to her:"But I will take you, too, willingly; but how shall I get you?" |
34902 | This old woman says to her:"You know how to sew?" |
34902 | To whom could I have told anything? |
34902 | To whom shall I tell it? |
34902 | Uchin tamayo Uchin Tamayo(?) |
34902 | What art thou thinking of? |
34902 | What can there be in that sack?" |
34902 | What do they do then? |
34902 | What does Fourteen do? |
34902 | What does he do then, before the arrival of the wolf? |
34902 | What does he do? |
34902 | What does our lad do? |
34902 | What does our lad do? |
34902 | What does the lad do? |
34902 | What does the little Malbrouk do? |
34902 | What does this captain do? |
34902 | What is that?" |
34902 | What is this? |
34902 | What need I more? |
34902 | What shall I do to fatten my pigs with without acorns? |
34902 | What would they in our hills, these Northern men? |
34902 | What would you give to go there?" |
34902 | What''s gone wrong with my eyes? |
34902 | When daylight is come, the young lady says to him:"You do not know me then? |
34902 | When he arrived there St. Peter appears, and says to him:"Why are you standing there? |
34902 | When he came home his wife asks him:"Where are your fish?" |
34902 | When he is near the king''s house a fox[ 162] comes out and says to him,"Where are you going to?" |
34902 | When he was letting him go, he said to him:"What shall I do with the key now? |
34902 | When the Tartaro was asleep what does the madman do? |
34902 | When the evening came, our lad takes out his snuff- box, and it said to him,"Que quieres?" |
34902 | When the serpent asks her again,"Will you marry me?" |
34902 | When the son comes to the house, his mother says to him:"She escaped from you then, your young lady? |
34902 | When they had come to the other side, the Lord said to him,"What must I give you as a reward?" |
34902 | When they had gone a little further without anything happening, the serpent said one day:"Are we not near such a port?" |
34902 | When they have gone a little way they find an old woman, who says to them:"Where are you going to in that fashion?" |
34902 | Whence is it I see your beautiful eye full of tears? |
34902 | Where are you going to at this time of night?" |
34902 | Where dost thou wander? |
34902 | Where have you left the sheep? |
34902 | Where is there one more happy than I? |
34902 | Where now that wood of spears? |
34902 | Where shall I go and drink if you carry away all my water?" |
34902 | Where the gay flags that flaunted in their midst? |
34902 | Where will you go and look for her? |
34902 | Where''s the door? |
34902 | While he was at his prayers, an old woman appeared to him, and asks him--"What is the matter with you? |
34902 | While they are at breakfast the old general asks Fidel if he also does not know something to relate? |
34902 | Who are with thee? |
34902 | Who goes there?" |
34902 | Who has given you permission to come here?" |
34902 | Who has given you permission to come here?" |
34902 | Who knocks at the door? |
34902 | Who shall have got this egg? |
34902 | Who will take care of them?" |
34902 | Who, or what is the Tartaro? |
34902 | Why are you so sad?" |
34902 | Why come they here our quiet to disturb? |
34902 | Will you, then, cross me over this water? |
34902 | With the parings of the finger- nails which Christians cut on Sundays?" |
34902 | With whom do you live there?" |
34902 | Would you like to be there?" |
34902 | You amused yourself well?" |
34902 | You are getting up already, without me coming?" |
34902 | You do not remember how you left your wife to go and fetch a priest?" |
34902 | Zer othe dut beguietan? |
34902 | Zerentako errada Nigarrez ikhusten deizüt zure begi ederra? |
34902 | [ 124] The husband says to her,"What do you mean? |
34902 | [ 142] What does Juan Dekos do? |
34902 | [ 150] The king said to her,"Are you like your name?" |
34902 | [ 160] Can Bunyan have taken his description of the"Valley of the Shadow of Death,"in the"Pilgrim''s Progress,"partly from such tales as this? |
34902 | [ 165] The child goes home and says to her mother,"Mother, have I some brothers?" |
34902 | [ 169] The Ranee makes the same conditions in"Truth''s Triumph"--"You will let me take these crows"( her brothers)"with me, will you not? |
34902 | [ 174] The child says to him,"Where am I? |
34902 | [ 29] One of those present here interrupted the reciter--"What did she hit the serpent on the tail for?" |
34902 | [ 82] But who will know all that? |
34902 | [ 86] He asks,"What is it?" |
34902 | a star on your forehead, or a donkey''s tail there?" |
34902 | and he cries to the master,"One or both?" |
34902 | and is there, or can there be, any allegorical meaning to such a tale? |
34902 | and saying to him,"Where are you going, Malbrouk? |
34902 | and what have you eaten?" |
34902 | do you not hear that the master is calling you? |
34902 | erran deitadazia? |
34902 | has heart(?) |
34902 | is pure Spanish--"What dost thou want?" |
34902 | my little Peter, I have wound it off, and-- I have sewn it, and-- Shall I go to bed? |
34902 | my poor father, have you forgotten how you said that you wished to eat the heart, half cooked, and without salt, of him who let the Tartaro go? |
34902 | non da bada lantzazco sasi hura? |
34902 | or do all the versions point back to some lost original? |
34902 | that they wanted for nothing; why is he so sad? |
34902 | they lose(?) |
34902 | who has given you permission to come here?" |
34902 | why is he not happy? |
34902 | yl lelo; Lelo, dead( is) Lelo; leloa çarat[ 193] Lelo, Zara(?) |
34902 | you will give it me for three hundred?" |
58694 | A plague upon the plundering thief,cried Gibbon More,"has he taken the young beasts too?" |
58694 | Against whom then dost thou believe that Auchernach''s friendly warning was given? 58694 And dost thou think, my Anna,"replied Duncan,"that I could ever do, or desire to do, anything that thou couldst wish me not to do?" |
58694 | And how dost thou propose to win it? |
58694 | And what have I to do with all this? |
58694 | And why should I not do as much as you, cousin? |
58694 | Any intelligence from my uncle, good Sarah? |
58694 | Are they not but as a limb of the goodly pine stock of clan Conell? 58694 Are you for parting with the pretty creature?" |
58694 | Are you in your right mind, Hector? |
58694 | Are you ready, Hamish? 58694 Art thou bold enough to lay a wager on the issue?" |
58694 | As how, I pr''ythee? |
58694 | Bless ye, my bairns, is that you? |
58694 | But how can this touch the Laird of Knockando? |
58694 | But how did you manage to bring the gun here? |
58694 | But what benefit have you had from me? |
58694 | But what can Sir John Grant mean by all this? |
58694 | But what, I pray thee, hath he said of me? |
58694 | But why has he been removed to such an establishment as this? |
58694 | But why should we not hasten to strike some blow ere their succours shall have time to arrive? |
58694 | Can nothing move you? |
58694 | Can poor Archy do nothing to rid thee of thy melancholy mood? |
58694 | Can ye not moderate your voices, and speak more under breath? 58694 Canst thou indeed think that thou mayest yet ever be brought to forgive him? |
58694 | Chirsty,said the nabob again,"why did you not write to me sooner? |
58694 | Did I not see thee lurking among the birches on the Doun of Dulsie? |
58694 | Did you not see it, then? |
58694 | Do you see nothing now? |
58694 | Dost think I have not found out your secret meeting? 58694 Dost thou see yonder moon?" |
58694 | Duncan,cried the traitor,"my poor cousin Duncan is no more?" |
58694 | Fat for she do tat? |
58694 | Fat is she do tat for? |
58694 | Father,said the young man,"how was it that old Hamish took post in my chamber last night? |
58694 | Friend or foe? |
58694 | Gibbon More''s, saidst thou? |
58694 | Gude keep us frae a''evil, are ye wraiths or are ye real? 58694 Has my father come back frae the market yet, Mysie?" |
58694 | Has the rascal taken the cows too? |
58694 | Hast thou any cause to dread that my dream might have aught of reality in it? |
58694 | Hast thou doomed me to destruction? 58694 Have you any notion as to whither they went after they left your house?" |
58694 | Heard ye no threat from the lips of Auchernach against thine uncle? |
58694 | Help, saidst thou? 58694 How could you forget to write to me, Chirsty?" |
58694 | How could you suffer yourself to be persuaded to agree to any such arrangement? |
58694 | How may that be, my small man? |
58694 | How shall I produce them, when thou wilt not suffer me nor any one to move? |
58694 | How then? |
58694 | I defy him though he be backed by the King,cried Glengarry in a fury;"aye, and though both were backed by the black monarch of hell? |
58694 | I will treat,replied Mr. Russel;"but can I trust to your keeping faith?" |
58694 | If I have done you kindnesses heretofore,said Gibbon,"what fear can you have of me now, stand where I will, or let me be backed as I may?" |
58694 | In what sort of plight art thou, I pray thee? |
58694 | In what sort of temper is she, I wonder? |
58694 | Is he young, gentle, sound, and sure- footed? |
58694 | Is it for him alone that we are condemned to tarry here? |
58694 | Is na ta wee bit gunnie as weil aside her nanesell here? |
58694 | Is she na mockell better here aside her nanesell, nor wi''her nanesell stannin''cauld an''weet aside her yonder on ta Pattry? |
58694 | Is there no mercy for me? |
58694 | Is there no message from my uncle? |
58694 | Know him? |
58694 | Knowest thou the rig of those craft, Alaister More? |
58694 | Lachlan Dhu Grant of Tullochcarron? |
58694 | Look again, do you see nothing more now? |
58694 | May I not be allowed to have the few things which came in my travelling- box? |
58694 | My cousin Lachlan, didst thou say? 58694 Now, tell me what has befallen the Lady Bigla?" |
58694 | Of whom do you speak? |
58694 | Sayest thou so? |
58694 | See what? |
58694 | She can never be terrible to thee? 58694 The loss of me, indeed?" |
58694 | Then they can not be far distant from the bothy of the lochan, where I slept when we last hunted in that quarter? |
58694 | Then why shouldst thou put our mutual happiness to peril? |
58694 | To what happy accident am I to attribute our meeting thus in Knoidart? |
58694 | Traitor that thou art, wouldst thou have been a murderer as well as a thief? 58694 Troth na,"said Ian, shaking his head,"ta pock- pudden no done her nae ill,--fat for wad she be fighten her? |
58694 | Villains, do ye dare to laugh at me at the very moment when you are feeding at my cost? |
58694 | Was he not rebuked by the good priest, thine uncle, for the outrage of which he was then guilty? |
58694 | Were ye no to hae been at my hoose last night? |
58694 | What MacDonell art thou, then? |
58694 | What an you have? |
58694 | What can be the meaning of all this? |
58694 | What can this mean? |
58694 | What could have induced you to forget to write to me, Chirsty? |
58694 | What could make the fellows so feared? |
58694 | What devil tempted you to steal the dun quey from our herd? |
58694 | What devil told you that I had stolen her? |
58694 | What do I hear? |
58694 | What harm couldst thou dread for me, father? |
58694 | What hath the youth done to deserve so much of thy hatred? |
58694 | What i''the warld has keepit ye sae lang oot daffin''? 58694 What is it that stands there? |
58694 | What is that? |
58694 | What is there horrible in a gay woman like her ridding her house of such a filthy slavering mummy as this? 58694 What made you leave your post, you rascal?" |
58694 | What makes you fancy so? |
58694 | What mean you by good people? 58694 What mean you, Agnes?" |
58694 | What news? |
58694 | What place is this? |
58694 | What said you? |
58694 | What said''st thou? |
58694 | What saidst thou? |
58694 | What say you, Aggy? 58694 What say you?" |
58694 | What sort of a country is that you have been seeing? |
58694 | What sort of hunting had you to- day, Angus? |
58694 | What stand ye there for? |
58694 | What think ye? 58694 What will my father say to this strange arrangement, if it should come to his knowledge?" |
58694 | What would a letter have done, think ye, to such a clod as that''ere? |
58694 | What wouldest thou with me, MacDonell? |
58694 | What wouldst thou under this roof? |
58694 | What!--wounded? |
58694 | What''s the matter with ye? |
58694 | What''s the matter? |
58694 | What, think ye, makes the''cattle rout so strangely? |
58694 | What-- what of Duncan? |
58694 | When did I ever give you a fright? |
58694 | When or where can we expect mirth, Knockando, if we find it not on a wedding- night? |
58694 | Whence comest thou, little man? |
58694 | Whence may they come, thinkest thou? |
58694 | Where are you running without your bonnet? |
58694 | Where grew your bow, and how is it drawn? |
58694 | Where is Sarah? |
58694 | Where? 58694 Who art thou, then, in God''s name?" |
58694 | Who can be the author of all this mischief? |
58694 | Who comes at this unseasonable hour to these my castle gates? |
58694 | Who comes? |
58694 | Who is he, think you, that rides hither with so much haste from the pass of Craig- Bey? |
58694 | Who is the owner of that beautiful creature? |
58694 | Whom dost thou except? |
58694 | Whose eyes? 58694 Whose eyes? |
58694 | Why have you deserted your post, you trembling wretch? |
58694 | Why look ye so sad, sir? |
58694 | Why not secure it by flying with me this moment? 58694 Why should we think it, indeed?" |
58694 | Why shouldst thou be afraid of her? |
58694 | Why, what sort of a place would ye have un in? 58694 Why, what''s the matter?" |
58694 | Will you tell me what part of the country you come from? |
58694 | Will you walk forth to see the morning sun kissing the opening flowers and drinking up the dewdrops from their lips? 58694 Will you walk, sweet sir?" |
58694 | Wilt thou but give me leave to go to try what may be done? |
58694 | Wilt thou name aught that might, perchance, be most pleasing to thy taste? |
58694 | You have heard of him, then, lady? |
58694 | A howling tempest and an elrich laugh, saidst thou? |
58694 | Am I then become in thy sight so accursed? |
58694 | Am I to be spurned by thee as I was by thine uncle Priest Innes?" |
58694 | An''is that the end o''a''your courtin''after a'', that you''re to come hame an''end it that gate wi''a colly- shangy?" |
58694 | And are not these reasons enough to prompt such a secret enemy to urge me to whet my knife against him? |
58694 | And are you going to leave me too? |
58694 | And how came you to know anything about this Macpherson story? |
58694 | And is he not at this moment the best, the stoutest, and the sharpest arrow I have in my quiver? |
58694 | And is not Lachlan Dhu the son of that very brother of mine who worked so much sore evil to the house of Ballindalloch? |
58694 | And now it is my turn to ask thee, whether thou hast ever found me in one instance to fail thee?" |
58694 | And what if the farmer did not come? |
58694 | And why lights her eye with a radiant smile As the moonbeam falls soft on that little boat? |
58694 | And yet how did he know to expect me in England, and by this particular ship, too, if my letters have not yet reached him? |
58694 | Archy Abhach, is it you? |
58694 | Are we betrayed or discovered, think ye?" |
58694 | Are you, like CÃ ¦ sar, the historian of your own deeds? |
58694 | Art thou afraid of losing thy steed? |
58694 | As the vessel arrived in the evening at her moorings, a boat came alongside, and a voice was heard to demand if there was a Miss Ross on board? |
58694 | Author.--Will you favour us with it? |
58694 | But come, Mr. Macpherson, what more of old Willox? |
58694 | But have you gathered none of the adventures of the Beldams to whom you say it belongs? |
58694 | But hold, heard ye not the tread of men? |
58694 | But say, sir, wilt thou not eat and drink with me?" |
58694 | But speak quickly, what hath happened?" |
58694 | But stay, am I right? |
58694 | But what can you tell us of old Willox the Wizard? |
58694 | But what said you? |
58694 | But what think ye, sir? |
58694 | But why has he been removed from his own comfortable home to such a place as this?" |
58694 | But will it please thee to partake of our humble Highland fare? |
58694 | But( addressing Author) tell us how you account for this strange phenomenon? |
58694 | But, how came this stray man to be patrolling about? |
58694 | But, on whom were they to be avenged? |
58694 | But, to return to what you were talking about, can you tell us how, and for what purpose, these vast forests were annihilated? |
58694 | But-- but-- how comes this sudden darkness over me? |
58694 | Can so much apparent goodness be but the mask of deceit and villainy? |
58694 | Canst thou not aid me, Ian?" |
58694 | Clifford( with mock gravity).--Doth the narrative touch your own adventures, my friend? |
58694 | Clifford.--Can you give us any soup? |
58694 | Clifford.--How the deuce did he get hold of such articles? |
58694 | Clifford.--Is there no legend attached to the monument? |
58694 | Clifford.--Is there no story connected with that beautiful spot below? |
58694 | Clifford.--Nay, but might not some of your cattle- lifters of a much later date have performed all that you suppose your savages to have done? |
58694 | Clifford.--There is a house, then, here on the nearer shore, immediately below us; why should we not go there? |
58694 | Clifford.--What mountain is that which I see rising blue and grand yonder in the eastern distance? |
58694 | Clifford.--Yes; but, talking of the romantic character of your landscape, what would all that be to the ancient figures to be found in it? |
58694 | Come, if thou art MacLeod, why standest thou with thy face concealed? |
58694 | Couldst thou not carry away his cattle from the forest here, so as to furnish him with a reasonably rational object for travelling for a season?" |
58694 | Did my ears hear thee aright? |
58694 | Did n''t I tell you I would do for him? |
58694 | Did you not come to this my castle to woo me for your bride? |
58694 | Did your worship mean that as a compliment to me, or do you forget that I, too, am a Cumin?" |
58694 | Do you happen to know Gibbon More Cumin of your country?" |
58694 | Do you think you can recall them? |
58694 | Duncan? |
58694 | Grant( as we ascended the path that led us up from the deep glen of the Aven where we left Clifford fishing).--Anything to be seen at Tomantoul? |
58694 | Grant( pulling out his watch)--Is it possible? |
58694 | Grant, rubbing his eyes,--Can that possibly be Clifford? |
58694 | Grant.--How comes it that all the cottages and walls are built of sandstone in the very heart of this primitive country? |
58694 | Grant.--Tell me, I pray you, what nice looking house is this? |
58694 | Ha!--what''s this?" |
58694 | Had he betrayed her? |
58694 | Had we not better go and report this strange matter to the officer of the guard?" |
58694 | Had we not better return to bed? |
58694 | Hadst thou not better unsay them? |
58694 | Has the red tide from Kintail''s heart been mingled with the angry currents of the narrow seas?" |
58694 | Hast thou ever before seen such an inpouring of eagles''wings into the Castle of Eilean Donan? |
58694 | Hast thou not ta''en a heart- wound from a pair of bright eyes?" |
58694 | Hath Duncan not yet returned, then? |
58694 | Have you a tale of cattle- stealing to tell also? |
58694 | Have you patience for so long a narrative? |
58694 | He, therefore, proceeded forthwith to school himself as to the face and manner he should wear, and the words he should utter? |
58694 | Heard ye not the sound? |
58694 | Hector,"continued his lordship as his clansman entered,"where have you come from, you look famished and jaded?" |
58694 | His name is MacGregor, is it not? |
58694 | How is''t say ye? |
58694 | I am sure I am vurra happy in your company; but, may I ask gentlemen, what your plans are? |
58694 | Is it thou, Lachlan Dhu?" |
58694 | Is''t not galling to see it? |
58694 | Knowest thou not that Macfarlane''s most earnest wish ever is to be held as the father of his meanest clansman? |
58694 | Look how it careers towards the moon; might not one fancy that some demon of the air bestrode it? |
58694 | My worthy Angus could never have caused this? |
58694 | Now, how say you? |
58694 | Pray, what became of it? |
58694 | Said I not well now, father?" |
58694 | Say, will ye wander forth with me a little while to note how the eddies of the Feshie are distilled into liquid silver by her beams?" |
58694 | Shall I whittle his craig with my skian- dhu?" |
58694 | Tell me why look ye so sad? |
58694 | Tell me, what wouldst thou be good for, boy?" |
58694 | The prisoner Auchernach did then and there strike down John Grant of Knockando without cause of provocation, did he not?" |
58694 | Was he to abandon both, or even one of the bodies of those, the memory of whom he so much cherished, in order to consult his own safety? |
58694 | Was it prudent to proceed? |
58694 | What are they all about, I wonder?" |
58694 | What can he want, I wonder?" |
58694 | What canst thou say touching that strong suspicion which doth attach to the prisoner, Lewis Grant of Auchernach, who now standeth yonder?" |
58694 | What could he now do? |
58694 | What do you call this wild and lonely scene? |
58694 | What means all this?" |
58694 | What news of thy mistress?" |
58694 | What noise is that as of a cutting and plucking up of the heather? |
58694 | What sayest thou and thy red nose, old Archy Dhu?" |
58694 | What think ye of that, Mr. Clifford? |
58694 | What think you of this affair, Allan of Lundy?" |
58694 | What were you talking about? |
58694 | When did I ever give a tocher to daughter of yours? |
58694 | Where can the veriest shadow of proof be found against my perfect innocence of this foul deed?" |
58694 | Where is Hamish? |
58694 | Where is my Angus? |
58694 | Where is my boy?" |
58694 | Where is my two- handed sword?" |
58694 | Where was I? |
58694 | Whither hath thy courage fled? |
58694 | Who bears, as he rides, his proud crest so high, His brow circled with gems, as chief of men, And gold shining bright on his panoply? |
58694 | Who comes there?" |
58694 | Who has been murdered?" |
58694 | Who sits her and sighs on the castled isle That on Loch- an- Dorbe''s dark breast doth float? |
58694 | Who was to think of there being any such ape''s ladder as this here?" |
58694 | Whose steed- tramp resounds down the woody glen? |
58694 | Why did I not take the well- meant warning? |
58694 | Why might we not loiter off the remainder of the day about this lake? |
58694 | Why scans he yon pillar, so rough and grey, That rises from out its rudely- heaped dome? |
58694 | Why should our ancient enmity against them have slept so long? |
58694 | Why tarries the knight in his lonely way At yon cairn on flowery Ferness holm? |
58694 | Why was you silent for a whole winter? |
58694 | Why wouldst thou hurt the creature till we know something more about him?" |
58694 | Will that serve you? |
58694 | Will you throw me into the water, you scoundrels? |
58694 | You do not suppose that I altered or invented them? |
58694 | You see that singular opening in the country between us and Strathspey? |
58694 | Your losses, I think, always happen at or about this particular season of the year?" |
58694 | a wizard, said you? |
58694 | am I so in restraint then?" |
58694 | and how could his wife have agreed to treatment so cruel and so unnecessary?" |
58694 | and lose the good board which that worthy woman, your aunt, pays for you? |
58694 | and what is your authority for saying that the facts have been tampered with? |
58694 | and what sort of things are they? |
58694 | and where is the laird?" |
58694 | are you unwell, my dearest?" |
58694 | art thou MacLeod or not? |
58694 | art thou indeed so desirous to barter thy sweet liberty?" |
58694 | can he be unwell?" |
58694 | cried Allan impatiently--"say, has the young blood of our lamented Angus been avenged? |
58694 | cried Gibbon More, starting up to hurry on his clothes in a state of the fiercest excitement,"does the caitiff make a butt of me? |
58694 | cried Glengarry, choking with his rising anger;"did I hear thee aright? |
58694 | cried Glengarry,"what has he done?" |
58694 | cried the Highland leader, darting an angry glance of inquiry around his men,"how is this? |
58694 | cried the nurse with an emotion so violent as fearfully to agitate her whole frame;"witchcraft, said ye? |
58694 | dear father, where are ye running to?" |
58694 | demanded the unfeeling wretch Sarah,"or what will you make of un, now you have seen un?" |
58694 | did this awful affliction fall upon him? |
58694 | did you see where it came again? |
58694 | do you think I want it? |
58694 | dost thou not make out a banner yonder?" |
58694 | dost thou threaten?" |
58694 | exclaimed Duncan,"and from whose hand?" |
58694 | exclaimed Glengarry,"what would bring Kintail''s men here at this time?" |
58694 | exclaimed Lord Kintail,"what, I wonder, can he want? |
58694 | exclaimed Macfarlane seriously;"tell me, Ellen, what did she see?" |
58694 | exclaimed Mr. Russel,"what has put that into your head?" |
58694 | exclaimed he, as he kindly took her hand to detain her;"why dost thou look so sad? |
58694 | exclaimed the corporal,"I see''d the man planted here myself alongside the piece of ordnance; what can have become of them both?" |
58694 | exclaimed the laird with astonishment;"what stirring errand has moved thee hither at such an hour?" |
58694 | exclaimed the laird, in a disturbed tone; and then, commanding himself, he quietly added,"Awell, and saw she aught else?" |
58694 | ha!--a Cumin, wouldst thou?" |
58694 | is he in the arbour?" |
58694 | is the ship to sail for Calcutta so soon? |
58694 | of secrecy?" |
58694 | or was he to peril his own life for the purpose of performing a pious but by no means an imperatively necessary duty? |
58694 | or wilt thou say done to the wager?" |
58694 | relieve my anxiety, what is this gloomy secret? |
58694 | said Chirsty Ross,"why am I thus treated, and whither would you carry me?" |
58694 | said he,"still no salmon? |
58694 | said she sternly, as she broke into a more violent state of excitement than she had hitherto exhibited,"do you see that mark?" |
58694 | say, what wouldst thou here?" |
58694 | thou art my father now as well as Duncan''s-- hath not Duncan told thee all, father? |
58694 | what are ye? |
58694 | what are you at? |
58694 | what are you at? |
58694 | what have we here? |
58694 | what is yearthly felicity? |
58694 | what sound is that?" |
58694 | what stir is that among my people?" |
58694 | what then?" |
58694 | what tidings now?" |
58694 | what was that you muttered, before you began your story, about leaving us? |
58694 | when? |
58694 | where am I? |
58694 | where is thy boasted resolution? |
58694 | who comes there with haste so impatient? |
58694 | whose solicitation?" |
58694 | whose solicitation?" |
58694 | why did you cease to write to me? |
58694 | why should these poor fellows suffer for the sin of their chief? |
58694 | with whom?" |
58694 | wouldst thou rob me of my love on our bridal day? |
58694 | you have a hero, then, and a heroine too? |
36301 | ''But pray inform me, my lord and master, when and how I have given you any cause of complaint? 36301 ''But, my child,''said the king,''if by chance some one should present himself, and reply to your questions?'' |
36301 | ''What has happened?'' 36301 ''What is the matter, my dear husband? |
36301 | ''What is the matter? 36301 ''_ Do_ I love him?'' |
36301 | Ah, my lord,said he,"where are we, and to what state am I reduced?" |
36301 | Ah,cried he,"weak worms, what have you presumed to do? |
36301 | And pray,I asked in reply,"what are you doing at Candahar, and why have you left the court of Persia? |
36301 | And the others,replied Hadgi- Achmet;"couldst not thou, if necessary, dispose of them, and buy others with the price?" |
36301 | And thou, woman,said the dey,"dost thou still maintain that thy husband leaves thee in want of nourishment?" |
36301 | And who lives,I asked,"in the palace at the end of the plain?" |
36301 | Are there not, then, many honest men who are no richer than myself? |
36301 | Art thou poor? |
36301 | But tell me,returned Lin- pao,"why do n''t you still wear a white head- dress? |
36301 | But thou,rejoined Selim,"if thou hadst aught to give away, what wouldst thou do?" |
36301 | But, madam,I replied,"why give way to such gloomy presentiments at the very time when your presence brings me such delight?" |
36301 | But,resumed king Bahaman,"night is coming on, and still the king of the genii does not appear; can he have forsaken us?" |
36301 | By what means,he said,"can any person, however ingenious and daring, enter this fortress? |
36301 | Can any man on earth do this? |
36301 | Can she wish to be an eye- witness of my death, and does she desire to have me assassinated before the eyes of her father? 36301 Can these things be removed?" |
36301 | Can you propose to us that we should live at the expense of your liberty? 36301 Do they not already kill each other by sea and by land?" |
36301 | Do what you like,replied the king;"but what answer shall we send the caliph?" |
36301 | Do you know,he said,"that a subject who has the audacity to lie to his master merits death?" |
36301 | Do you mean to say that all men have some secret anxiety preying on their minds, because you appear in that state? 36301 Do you see all these bones?" |
36301 | Does that prove that it would be wrong to do so? |
36301 | Dost thou require much? |
36301 | Father,said Haroun,"is it true that there is in this city a young man called Aboulcassem, who surpasses even kings in magnificence and generosity?" |
36301 | From what country do you come? |
36301 | Has any misfortune happened to you? |
36301 | Has your life returned to you? |
36301 | Have you also a place where I can put my horse? |
36301 | Have you ever heard of this unfortunate El Kattab before? |
36301 | How is it,replied Khalaf,"that she is such a source of grief to him?" |
36301 | How is it,said the prince, raising him, and placing him on a sofa,"that you are still alive? |
36301 | How much do you ask? |
36301 | I asked you,said Tourandocte,"what tree is that whose leaves are white on one side and black on the other?" |
36301 | I thought that no plant was ever to be found on those mountain tops covered with perpetual snow and frost? |
36301 | I will suppose that I may enjoy the longest of lives, a hundred years for example, thinkest thou I shall live yet longer? |
36301 | I? 36301 If I am not more successful than this,"thought he,"how am I to support my father and mother?" |
36301 | If I made the fortune of my son, instead of that of my friend,said he at length to himself,"should I be guilty? |
36301 | In this wall? |
36301 | Is it then true,exclaimed the caliph,"that the happiness of all is a dream? |
36301 | Is not your name Aswad? |
36301 | Is this young prince mad,they whispered one to another,"to risk the loss of that for which he perilled his life? |
36301 | It is something, nevertheless,replied Selim,"and wilt thou tell me what is necessary to be done, in order to add fifty years to one''s existence?" |
36301 | It may be; but will it be good in practice? 36301 Merciful Heaven,"cried Khalaf, when he recovered from his stupefaction,"did I hear aright? |
36301 | Must I believe,said he,"what I have just heard? |
36301 | My dear friend,said he,"how old is your son?" |
36301 | My father,cried he,"is it so indeed? |
36301 | My lord,replied Tourandocte,"why do you think that I shall not be able to reply to the question of this prince? |
36301 | My lord,said she,"what is it you propose to your daughter? |
36301 | My lord,said she,"whence this violent transport which agitates you, and what do those words mean which you have just spoken?" |
36301 | My thought is a good one then? |
36301 | Of what use is our flight? |
36301 | Of what use will thy doubloons be to thee when thou art dead? 36301 On what dost thou muse?" |
36301 | Poor creature,said Medjeddin,"what is the matter? |
36301 | Prince,I said to him,"could you possibly think that I would refuse to help you in the embarrassing situation in which you were placed on my account? |
36301 | Prince,said he,"have you reflected upon the words which have just escaped your lips?" |
36301 | Prince,said he,"why did you not come at once to me? |
36301 | The prince Mesoud? |
36301 | Then thou desirest not to prolong thy days upon the earth? 36301 Then thou wilt not consent to give me the third of what I know to be here, hidden though it may be?" |
36301 | Then why not diminish thy transactions, and live in peace? |
36301 | Thou wouldst change the order of things, the whole course of nature? |
36301 | Well then,said Tourandocte,"tell me what creature is that which belongs to every land, is a friend to the whole world, and will not brook an equal?" |
36301 | Well, and the result? |
36301 | Well, my daughter,he said,"have you seen the treasure?" |
36301 | Well, my lord,said Zemroude,"do you think the cadi has much reason to be satisfied with his work? |
36301 | Well, prince,began Altoun- Khan,"am I to rejoice or grieve at your presence here to- day? |
36301 | Well,he continued,"since you knew that, why have you committed the greatest of all crimes?" |
36301 | Well,said Selim,"what has befallen thee? |
36301 | Well,said the Jew,"what sayest thou? |
36301 | Well,said the monarch,"have you done what I commanded you?" |
36301 | What ails you, madam? |
36301 | What am I about to do? |
36301 | What can be the design of the princess? |
36301 | What can be the reason, my angel,said he,"that your father prevents your marrying? |
36301 | What crime have I committed? |
36301 | What do you say, my son? |
36301 | What do you say, my son? |
36301 | What have you done, my lord? |
36301 | What is it, madam? |
36301 | What is it? 36301 What is that mother,"resumed the princess,"who, after having brought her children into the world, devours them when they are grown up?" |
36301 | What is the matter, my lord? |
36301 | What man,said he,"is entirely master over his own thoughts? |
36301 | What matters it,I said,"whether I die of thirst or of poison?" |
36301 | What obligations am I not under to you? |
36301 | What on earth is all this to end in? |
36301 | What profits it to meditate so deeply upon a thing which all the reflections of man can not change? |
36301 | What sayest thou? |
36301 | What sayst thou? |
36301 | What was his name? |
36301 | What wilt thou do to effect my cure? |
36301 | What, now, fakir,asked I,"do you view my happy condition with chagrin? |
36301 | What,exclaimed Medjeddin in astonishment,"in his pocket!--how can that be?" |
36301 | What,he asked,"was the colour of the girdle which contained your money, and of what material was it made?" |
36301 | Who is the man of whom you make this complaint? |
36301 | Why am I still in the world? |
36301 | Why have you treated my nightingale thus? 36301 Why should you be afraid to tell them? |
36301 | Why then,said the vizir,"did you pretend not to know him at Ormus?" |
36301 | Why,asked Bahaman, when his enemy was brought before him,"why have you advanced into my dominions against all right and reason? |
36301 | Will I tell thee? |
36301 | With whom dost thou decree that Ormed shall remain? 36301 Wretch,"said the cadi,"what dost thou take me for? |
36301 | You are in a great hurry,she remarked;"what can it be that obliges you to walk so fast?" |
36301 | ''Am I just made a bridegroom, clothed in silk, wearing a shawl and a dagger set with diamonds, and am I to go and shut the door? |
36301 | ''Do you ask whether the ant beneath your feet has a right to complain? |
36301 | ''What signifies it, whether we die in a stable or on a throne? |
36301 | A neighbour, who heard me calling out in an agony of despair, opened her door, and said to me,"Hassan Abdallah, is that you? |
36301 | And do you seriously think of carrying it into effect?" |
36301 | And what does he give me in return? |
36301 | And why? |
36301 | Are they not creditable to you?" |
36301 | Are we the first princes whom the rod of justice has struck? |
36301 | Are we to become the object of the inquiries and suspicions of the police?" |
36301 | Are you a beggar, and do you need any gift? |
36301 | Are you now in a fit state to resist all attempts to make you disclose your secret? |
36301 | Are you strong enough to support the highest joy that your heart can feel or conceive?" |
36301 | Art thou content?" |
36301 | As I concealed the clothes, he said to me,"My brother, what have you got there hid under your cloak?" |
36301 | Aswad, where was your discretion? |
36301 | At length the lady Wang went to the door, and standing behind it without opening it, asked,"Who is knocking there, and making such a disturbance?" |
36301 | At these words Firouzshah appeared thunderstruck, and then addressing Zelica, he inquired,"Who then is the prince who is your father?" |
36301 | At these words Yang at first appeared confused, and changed colour; then, assuming a more confident expression,"What are you thinking of?" |
36301 | Besides, how do you know that I shall not be able to reply to her questions? |
36301 | But I ask you, princess, ought I thus to steal away from Altoun- Khan? |
36301 | But come, hast thou decided? |
36301 | But dost thou not see that it is wise to be at peace with thy brother, and that to obtain this peace there is no sacrifice too great? |
36301 | But has he got a son? |
36301 | But how is a private individual able to make such presents? |
36301 | But in what did his riches consist? |
36301 | But speak, what is the cause of your affliction?" |
36301 | But tell me how is it? |
36301 | But what could I do in my cage? |
36301 | But what do I say? |
36301 | But what had become of the inhabitants? |
36301 | But what profit would this be to me?" |
36301 | But who can say or know what is really a good or an evil? |
36301 | But who shall describe her ecstasies of joy when her son was presented to her? |
36301 | But why wish to purchase me? |
36301 | By what good luck do I find you here?" |
36301 | By what scourge had they been cut off, or what reason had induced them to quit so beautiful a city? |
36301 | Can I refuse to obey it?" |
36301 | Can he have changed his mind, and issued the order for my death?" |
36301 | Can she carry her cruelty thus far? |
36301 | Can the death of the princess Zelica have driven you away as it did me?" |
36301 | Can the king be an accomplice in the deed? |
36301 | Can you be sure that I shall not be able to answer the questions that may be put to me? |
36301 | Can you tell me where the sheik Hassan Abdallah, the son of El- Achaar, resides in the city?" |
36301 | Can you tell me why this street is so quiet, as though every inhabitant were dead?" |
36301 | Conducting me into a very elegant apartment, he asked me,"What is your name?" |
36301 | Do you call it_ possessing_ a treasure if it must not be touched? |
36301 | Do you know the peril to which you may expose her? |
36301 | Do you love Aswad sufficiently to make so great a sacrifice?'' |
36301 | Do you really believe this to be the truth?" |
36301 | Do you take me for a dishonest man, or imagine that my purse is empty?" |
36301 | Do you think I shall soon spend all this?" |
36301 | Do you think me so unjust, that I shall take it from you?" |
36301 | Do you think to impose upon me? |
36301 | Do you wish to see us die with hunger?" |
36301 | Does he imagine he can propose a question that will be too difficult for Tourandocte to solve? |
36301 | Does it depend upon men themselves to be happy or unhappy? |
36301 | Dost thou dare thus to treat me who have it in my power to revenge myself on my enemies; me who, when I please, can put the like of thee in fetters? |
36301 | Exerting all her ingenuity, she next asked,"What tree is that whose leaves are white on one side and black on the other?" |
36301 | Hadgi- Achmet turned to the other brother:"Farzan, canst thou not yield to thy brother the amulet he wishes to possess?" |
36301 | Hadgi- Achmet, addressing himself to Chamyl, said,"In what does thy fortune consist?" |
36301 | Haroun was offended at this, and said to himself,"What does all this mean? |
36301 | Hast thou not children, and are not children much dearer than a friend?" |
36301 | Have I said or done any thing to cause your tears to flow? |
36301 | He asked her a thousand questions; what were the customs of the inhabitants of the city? |
36301 | He is now at hand: does your majesty wish him to be introduced to your presence?" |
36301 | He then proceeded to relate to him the events of his journey, and ended by asking,"Giafar, what shall I do? |
36301 | Here are the twenty täels that my friend Tchin has given me; can I do better than employ them towards the maintenance of some virtuous bonzes? |
36301 | How can I be sufficiently grateful for so many favours? |
36301 | How could she conceive so base a project?" |
36301 | How long ago was it inhabited? |
36301 | How much dost thou demand for thy reward?" |
36301 | How ought I to distribute the half of my large fortune?" |
36301 | How then can I surpass him in generosity?" |
36301 | I am also informed that you keep concealed at home a daughter of an age to marry; is that true?" |
36301 | I am suddenly become very rich, as thou knowest, and I have no son to inherit my wealth; is it not too great for a single solitary man? |
36301 | I could explain to you all these mysteries; but to what purpose? |
36301 | I have not wherewith to continue my journey to that town, will you be so charitable as to lend me three täels? |
36301 | I said, weeping,"is this indeed a thing so easy for me? |
36301 | I thought; can this be some new misfortune that has befallen me? |
36301 | I told you a thousand times that she would not suit you; you would not believe-- whose fault is it?" |
36301 | If God has the power to pluck off crowns, has He not also the power to restore them? |
36301 | If I cure thee what will be my profit? |
36301 | If there were any intention of making you marry again, do you think there would be any difficulty? |
36301 | If this business is hurried on, how shall I be able to inform them of it? |
36301 | If thou discoverest another still more marvellous, thou wilt give it me, at least for my own use, wilt thou not?" |
36301 | If you did not wish him to live, why did you restore him to life?" |
36301 | In a word, is he a man to whose interests I could worthily attach myself?" |
36301 | In what way dost thou consider it would be most desirable to employ this wealth?" |
36301 | Is he afraid I want him to make me a present? |
36301 | Is he generous, and do you think that he would pay any regard to a young stranger, who might offer to serve him against his enemies? |
36301 | Is it not Allah that spins the thread of our destiny? |
36301 | Is it not also true that the king himself used all his endeavours to dissuade you from your rash resolution?" |
36301 | Is it not in hopes of making them more happy that I am about to expose my life? |
36301 | Is it possible that it is you I have met here?" |
36301 | Is it possible that the princess of China could be guilty of such an atrocious attempt? |
36301 | Is it the secret of making gold?" |
36301 | Is it thus that you show the submission you owe to the decrees of Heaven? |
36301 | Is not a son nearer and dearer than all the friends in the world? |
36301 | Is not this unexpected good fortune, a blessing from Heaven? |
36301 | Is the question the prince has proposed so difficult, that you can not answer it? |
36301 | Is your majesty quite contented?" |
36301 | It is of no use to say to a poor man like me,''To whom wouldst thou give thy money?'' |
36301 | May I be so bold in return to inquire to whom I have the honour of speaking?" |
36301 | Merciful Heaven, is it the lot of all those who look upon this portrait to become enamoured of this inhuman princess? |
36301 | My dear bird, my little husband, why art thou taken from, me so soon? |
36301 | Nevertheless, I desire not to sell the powder, but may I bestow it, and at once, upon one or two men whom I esteem highly?" |
36301 | Of what account are fifty years added to sixty or eighty, soon to be over for me? |
36301 | Of what avail is it that these walls are built of precious stones? |
36301 | Of what benefit would money got by such means be to me?" |
36301 | Of what have I been guilty?'' |
36301 | On my way to the palace I said to myself,"Firouzshah has no doubt discovered my correspondence with Zelica; but how can he have learned it?" |
36301 | On the sixteenth day my guest, after chatting on indifferent matters, said to me,"Hassan, would you like to sell yourself to me?" |
36301 | Ought you to have feared an ungracious reception? |
36301 | Possessed of gold, what can we not enjoy? |
36301 | Pray what are the contents of this chest?" |
36301 | Regrettest thou what has been taken from thy shop? |
36301 | Shall I succeed in my purpose? |
36301 | Since this prince has answered your questions satisfactorily, I ask all this assembly if it is not right that you should become his wife?" |
36301 | Speak, and reply exactly and truly to my questions:--When you came to Candahar, were you not told that I was a severe punisher of criminals?" |
36301 | Tchin thought to himself,"Where should I find a man of such probity as Lin- in? |
36301 | The book of wisdom is now useless; what man is there who does not think himself wise?" |
36301 | The khan then said to him,"Thou appearest to be a stranger amongst us; where wast thou born, and what is thy profession?" |
36301 | The king then said,"Who are you? |
36301 | The officer, at these words, regarding him with astonishment, said to him,"Prince, do you know that you come to seek death? |
36301 | Then he said,"Mahmoud, dost thou declare that thou affordest sufficient nourishment to thy wife?" |
36301 | There, near the Indies, is a high mountain, Mount Himalaya-- dost thou not know it?" |
36301 | Thy wife and thy sons, are they ill? |
36301 | To live fifty years longer than usual, what is that?" |
36301 | We are too fortunate not to be molested by these monsters; why should we go in search of them?" |
36301 | What alarm can all the princes of the world, to say nothing of Cacem, occasion to the father- in- law of the king of the genii? |
36301 | What am I to think? |
36301 | What are you come to tell me?'' |
36301 | What can detain her so long at her father''s? |
36301 | What can have happened? |
36301 | What can his motive be?" |
36301 | What certainty have you that I shall perish? |
36301 | What clothes are these you appear in? |
36301 | What could he intend to do? |
36301 | What good would that do? |
36301 | What has happened? |
36301 | What has taken place?'' |
36301 | What have I done to deserve such punishment from Heaven?" |
36301 | What injury shall I do him by taking the chandelier? |
36301 | What is the good of throwing oneself into the water before the ship is really going to pieces?" |
36301 | What is your determination?" |
36301 | What king could have possessed such riches? |
36301 | What man would not be terrified at the condition without which he can not hope to obtain her? |
36301 | What precious stones do you speak of that we have belonging to you?" |
36301 | What prince would be mad enough to face such danger?'' |
36301 | What provocation have I given you for making war against me?" |
36301 | What shall I write to the caliph?" |
36301 | What tongue can express to you the gratitude I feel for so great an honour? |
36301 | What will be his grief when he knows that he has conferred such a benefit upon his enemy? |
36301 | What would he think of me? |
36301 | When I related the strange proposal of my guest, my mother said,"What can this man want to do with you?" |
36301 | When she confesses to you that you are dear to her, how will you receive such a glorious avowal? |
36301 | When the Arab saw me, he said,"Is this what you promised me? |
36301 | When they arrived, he said to them,"What were you disputing about, my friends, when I passed you?" |
36301 | Where would it be possible for her to meet with one more perfectly worthy of her?" |
36301 | Who are you who can promise this?" |
36301 | Who are you?" |
36301 | Why do you not show me your treasure? |
36301 | Why give way to this transport of fury? |
36301 | Why have you risked the danger of losing the object of your love?" |
36301 | Why have you torn me away from my poor but peaceful home?" |
36301 | Why is it that he is now the fortunate owner of this treasure of treasures? |
36301 | Why not therefore endeavour to prolong thine own? |
36301 | Why persevere in the pursuit of an inhuman creature whom thou wilt never be able to obtain? |
36301 | Why was it ordained that you should come to lodge in my house? |
36301 | Why will you not do it yourself? |
36301 | Why, have I often asked myself, should our lives be shorter than those of an oak of the forests, of a serpent, or even of a vulture?" |
36301 | Will you become one of our fraternity? |
36301 | Will your love for me hold out against the honour of having the affections of the first princess in the world?" |
36301 | Wilt thou enter into partnership with me?" |
36301 | Would it not be better to keep this treasure for thyself and for thy sons? |
36301 | Would they not kill each other for want of room?" |
36301 | added he,"what will be thy grief when thou shalt be told of the extraordinary death of thy son? |
36301 | and who shall dare to carry thee the news?" |
36301 | are you ill?" |
36301 | art thou sick, or dost thou return to me perishing of hunger?" |
36301 | asked I;"of what am I accused?" |
36301 | charming Tourandocte,"hereupon cried the prince of the Nagäis,"is it possible that you entertain such favourable sentiments towards me? |
36301 | cried he;"ought I to disclose to my eyes so dangerous an object? |
36301 | cried she,"by what good fortune did you recover our dear child, whom I thought we had lost for ever?" |
36301 | cried the physician of Tunis,"is not life preferable to all the riches in the world? |
36301 | cruel daughter of the best of kings, is it thus that you abuse the gifts with which Heaven has endowed you? |
36301 | eagerly asked the widow,"what enterprise are you so rashly planning? |
36301 | exclaimed the Arab;"are you not Hassan Abdallah, and can you send away your guest by concealing your name?" |
36301 | exclaimed the cadi,"is it possible to marry such a monster as that?" |
36301 | exclaimed the lady,"whither does your love carry you? |
36301 | have I lied to thee, or deceived myself? |
36301 | have you become so much altered in the course of so few years? |
36301 | have you discovered any thing?'' |
36301 | have you found any thing? |
36301 | have you left off mourning?" |
36301 | have you then killed and robbed some one? |
36301 | he cried,"what are you doing? |
36301 | he replied, eyeing them with a threatening aspect,"what will you say, when I show you a certificate from the cadi of Ormus, proving the contrary?" |
36301 | he said,"is it to you I owe my life?" |
36301 | how can I escape his snares? |
36301 | how couldst thou confer on this barbarous princess so much beauty, or why adorn so inhuman a soul with so many charms?" |
36301 | how did you learn to break my charm in this manner? |
36301 | how has the time passed with you since our last interview?" |
36301 | how is it that you have told what I wished to conceal, if it were possible, even from myself? |
36301 | how many families Pekin was said to contain? |
36301 | how was it possible for him to get into my room? |
36301 | is not this street lonely enough, that you can not hold your discourse aloud? |
36301 | is that you, my eldest brother? |
36301 | must I confess it, cruel though the princess of China be, I could never find in my foolish heart to hate her? |
36301 | my dear child,"said he, patronizingly,"of what service can I be to you?" |
36301 | oh, king of the world, was it you who honoured your slave''s house?" |
36301 | resumed Tchin;"where else should I find such honesty and generosity?" |
36301 | said Aboulcassem,"is it possible so unworthy and cruel a father possesses such a daughter?" |
36301 | said I to myself;"and by whose orders can it be that this eunuch treats me in such a manner?" |
36301 | said I,"what is the nature of the secret? |
36301 | said Yousouf,"art thou mad? |
36301 | said he to himself,"how is this, that the cadi, my greatest enemy, is become so civil to me to- day? |
36301 | said he,"if I die, what will become of my father and mother?" |
36301 | said he,"what are you doing? |
36301 | said she;"what causes you to be thus agitated?" |
36301 | said the young man much surprised;"why this sudden grief? |
36301 | shall I receive from him such an act of kindness, and not be able to repay him? |
36301 | she asked,"and what fancies have you got into your head? |
36301 | she exclaimed,"what is the meaning of this change, and what has that man been saying to you?" |
36301 | she exclaimed;''am I, young, robed in a satin dress, with lace and precious stones, am I to go and shut the court- yard door? |
36301 | she said,"do you still bring back this basket? |
36301 | that this lattice is of fine gold, that this cage is of gold, and hangs on a golden chain? |
36301 | that what is joy to one, may be the cause of grief to another? |
36301 | what am I, and what have I done to deserve the honour of being your father- in- law?" |
36301 | what has Aswad done more than other men to deserve such an accumulation of good fortune?" |
36301 | what sayst thou?" |
36301 | what will become of us? |
36301 | where is your sister- in- law?" |
36301 | where? |
36301 | who are you, and where do you come from? |
36301 | who bid you destroy the cage?" |
36301 | who can foresee the consequences of things? |
36301 | why did I speak of Tourandocte? |
36301 | why had my master not my eyes when he took thee into his hands? |
36301 | why will they not leave me to live in peace without making attempts on my liberty? |
36301 | with his adopted or with his real father?" |
36301 | with the genius and penetration you possess, can you not accomplish it?" |
36301 | you say the enchanter brings his hateful son with him-- why, then, have I never seen him?" |
48771 | How can you think he is here? |
48771 | Who then are those in the bed, whom I have killed? |
48771 | ''"How can this be?" |
48771 | ''"How did she like my earrings?" |
48771 | ''"So you are the author of this pasquinade, are you, good man?" |
48771 | ''"Tell me, Ser Bailliardo,"said he,"on whose account am I sweating like this? |
48771 | ''"You are quite sure you wrote it?" |
48771 | ''A pot of marjoram, say you? |
48771 | ''An hour before sundown a servant came with a carriage to fetch"Nina"''''Where''s"Nina"?'' |
48771 | ''And do tell me, how do you get on in the other world? |
48771 | ''And how come you here?'' |
48771 | ''And how comes it,''said she,''that you find a box of sequins under your head now, and not formerly?'' |
48771 | ''And how was that?'' |
48771 | ''And now you are all right again?'' |
48771 | ''And of what use is your ring?'' |
48771 | ''And that other place was----?'' |
48771 | ''And were you really so bad only because I went away?'' |
48771 | ''And what can a sylph- like creature like you have to get up early in the morning for? |
48771 | ''And what can you do, since you ask for a place?'' |
48771 | ''And what is all that rabble behind?'' |
48771 | ''And what is the price, good pilgrim, say?'' |
48771 | ''And who were they?'' |
48771 | ''And why did n''t you go too?'' |
48771 | ''And why must you kill us?'' |
48771 | ''And why not?'' |
48771 | ''And you who have travelled so far, you have been there too, of course?'' |
48771 | ''And you, where are you?'' |
48771 | ''Are they going to travel, then?'' |
48771 | ''Are you not my fair maiden who promised to marry me?'' |
48771 | ''Are you ready this time, Pret''Olivo?'' |
48771 | ''Are you ready, Pret''Olivo?'' |
48771 | ''But how will it be? |
48771 | ''But if she never told anyone, how did anyone know the story?'' |
48771 | ''But they threaten to kill me if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
48771 | ''But what can I do? |
48771 | ''But you will bring me a little bird, wo n''t you, papa?'' |
48771 | ''But, if he is exactly like the portrait you have drawn?'' |
48771 | ''Can a man''s sins be forgiven?'' |
48771 | ''Can anything be more absurd?'' |
48771 | ''Can you tell me the story of San Giovanni Bocca d''oro?'' |
48771 | ''Dead, is he?'' |
48771 | ''Did n''t I tell you it was there? |
48771 | ''Did n''t it frighten you? |
48771 | ''Did you ever hear him yourself?'' |
48771 | ''Did you ever see one yourself?'' |
48771 | ''Did you take some supper up? |
48771 | ''Do n''t you see it''s dinner- time, and I''m taking my dinner? |
48771 | ''Do n''t you think, cook, I must be very lonely and miserable up here all alone?'' |
48771 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
48771 | ''Do you know the story of Giuseppe l''Ebreo?'' |
48771 | ''Do you know the story of"Sciarra Colonna?"'' |
48771 | ''Do you know where Panìco is?'' |
48771 | ''Do you really think I might?'' |
48771 | ''Do you see one among these portraits that at all resembles him?'' |
48771 | ''Do you wish me well?'' |
48771 | ''Good woman,''he said to the peasant''s wife;''can you be so good as to take care of this hen for me?'' |
48771 | ''Have you a place in all this fine palace to take in a poor old body?'' |
48771 | ''Have you ever been to Loreto?'' |
48771 | ''Have you no fire to give us?'' |
48771 | ''Have you no fire?'' |
48771 | ''Have you no food to set before us?'' |
48771 | ''Have you no wine?'' |
48771 | ''Have you nothing to give us to eat?'' |
48771 | ''How am I to get up to the top of that high mountain?'' |
48771 | ''How came this ring here?'' |
48771 | ''How can I bring them, when you know I ca n''t get down from this tree? |
48771 | ''How can I know it is you if I do n''t see you?'' |
48771 | ''How can I make it grow down to my heels?'' |
48771 | ''How can it concern us?'' |
48771 | ''How can it possibly be that such a beautiful girl should have all of a sudden got a pair of horns?'' |
48771 | ''How can we be going into the country, when I have invited half the kingdom to a banquet?'' |
48771 | ''How can you allow her to do such things? |
48771 | ''How can you?'' |
48771 | ''How could this have come here,''soliloquised the boy,''unless the host had put it there to see if we were honest? |
48771 | ''How could you do that?'' |
48771 | ''How dare you root up my rose- trees?'' |
48771 | ''How did you get here?'' |
48771 | ''How did you manage to make yourself invisible?'' |
48771 | ''How do I know it is not your money, do you ask?'' |
48771 | ''How do you like my omelettes?'' |
48771 | ''How do you think we are getting on?'' |
48771 | ''How dy''e do?'' |
48771 | ''How many were there who did receive it?'' |
48771 | ''I suppose I was mistaken, and you found your dinner ready after all?'' |
48771 | ''If I have,''replied the wife, not liking to tell a direct falsehood,''how do you know it is not with my own money? |
48771 | ''Is he really like it?'' |
48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio at home?'' |
48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
48771 | ''Is there none in the cellar?'' |
48771 | ''Is this the way you prepare supper for me?'' |
48771 | ''Never mind, I will see to that; let''s make the hole first?'' |
48771 | ''Now then Francesco guercino, what have you got to put before a hungry gentleman in this poor little place of yours?'' |
48771 | ''O mamma,''I used to say then,''why did n''t you keep them for me? |
48771 | ''Oh, do you mean the Machabees?'' |
48771 | ''Oh, you want to go, do you?'' |
48771 | ''One child driven away, and one murdered; who can say what may happen next?'' |
48771 | ''One loaf is not enough,''answered Jesus Christ;''have you nothing else at all?'' |
48771 | ''Padre Filippo said,"How much do you allow her?"'' |
48771 | ''Really?'' |
48771 | ''Shall I show you how to fill it?'' |
48771 | ''Shall I tell you how to get the receipt?'' |
48771 | ''Shall I tell you what to do?'' |
48771 | ''Shall we have another game?'' |
48771 | ''So you''ve come back, have you?'' |
48771 | ''Suppose we shut her up in this great press, and leave her in the middle of the open Campagna, a long way off, to the providence of God? |
48771 | ''Suppose we sit down and play for them?'' |
48771 | ''Tell me first how I am to call you?'' |
48771 | ''That''s where you keep your money, is it?'' |
48771 | ''The boy eats and drinks, and has to be clothed; what am I to do if I am to make no profit of him?'' |
48771 | ''The stories always say,"there was a fairy who did so and so:"but were there ever fairies? |
48771 | ''Then a vast number of sins must have been remitted that day?'' |
48771 | ''Then who is this one?'' |
48771 | ''They threaten to take my head if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
48771 | ''This is how you live on air, is it?'' |
48771 | ''This woman lived near the church of S. Spirito de Napoletani-- you know it?'' |
48771 | ''To be sure I know it; and how I should like to be there: wo n''t you take me?'' |
48771 | ''To be sure I should like a rich husband,''replied the young woman;''who would not?'' |
48771 | ''To- morrow I may be dead, and what will become of you? |
48771 | ''Vat mean you ven you say,"kill de fox?"'' |
48771 | ''We quite understand each other, then?'' |
48771 | ''Well, Lady Death, are you never going to bring those figs?'' |
48771 | ''Well, did you tell him you had found him out?'' |
48771 | ''Well, la Buona Grazia, I''ve got twenty scudi a month, will you come with me and be my wife?'' |
48771 | ''Were there a great many people at the Pardon?'' |
48771 | ''What am I to do?'' |
48771 | ''What are you beating this pretty lass for?'' |
48771 | ''What are you doing to that man?'' |
48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
48771 | ''What are you going to do, my good lad?'' |
48771 | ''What are you looking for, my pretty girl?'' |
48771 | ''What can there be down in that hole?'' |
48771 | ''What can those occupations possibly be?'' |
48771 | ''What did you think of that procession, good man,''said Maria Grazia;''for it must have passed close by you, too?'' |
48771 | ''What do I here,''said she,''seeing my two children are dead?'' |
48771 | ''What do I want?'' |
48771 | ''What do you know about burning witches in mezzo alla Piazza? |
48771 | ''What do you mean by keeping me here like this?'' |
48771 | ''What do you mean by leaving your mistress to go down to the cellar?'' |
48771 | ''What do you mean by"got rid of"?'' |
48771 | ''What do you say if I give you five hundred scudi?'' |
48771 | ''What do you want up here? |
48771 | ''What have I to repent of?'' |
48771 | ''What have you done to the victuals to- day?'' |
48771 | ''What have you done with the head?'' |
48771 | ''What have you got about your hand?'' |
48771 | ''What have you got in your head, palombelletta dear?'' |
48771 | ''What have you got to say to it?'' |
48771 | ''What have you to say?'' |
48771 | ''What is a''ciuffoletto?'' |
48771 | ''What is it? |
48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
48771 | ''What is this?'' |
48771 | ''What is to be done now?'' |
48771 | ''What is your companion lying on the ground for?'' |
48771 | ''What is your name?'' |
48771 | ''What must I do to escape it?'' |
48771 | ''What on earth are you all doing there,''exclaimed the hungry husband,''instead of getting dinner ready?'' |
48771 | ''What other cause should there be?'' |
48771 | ''What shall we do if any wolves come? |
48771 | ''What was it you stole?'' |
48771 | ''What will you give me for the cure?'' |
48771 | ''What will you give me for this lot of rusty nails?'' |
48771 | ''What''s that?'' |
48771 | ''What''s the matter with the cat? |
48771 | ''What''s the matter, good man?'' |
48771 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
48771 | ''What''s the use of giving us such a cranky old piece as that for a help?'' |
48771 | ''What''s to be done with the poor animal?'' |
48771 | ''What''s your name, good woman?'' |
48771 | ''When did I thee much good?'' |
48771 | ''Where are you going so early, my pretty maiden, and why weep you?'' |
48771 | ''Where are you going?'' |
48771 | ''Where have you been all this long time?'' |
48771 | ''Where is the dinner?'' |
48771 | ''Where were you, then?'' |
48771 | ''Where''s Maria?'' |
48771 | ''Where''s the chick- pea you promised me?'' |
48771 | ''Which way did the young lady run who was walking with me just now?'' |
48771 | ''Who among us,''writes Cesare Cantù in his preface to his''Novelle Lombarde,''''knows anything about these matters? |
48771 | ''Who are you?'' |
48771 | ''Who gave you the letter?'' |
48771 | ''Who has been here?'' |
48771 | ''Who is that seat for?'' |
48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
48771 | ''Who is this buxom lass?'' |
48771 | ''Who said the story took place in Rome?'' |
48771 | ''Who then can you be?'' |
48771 | ''Who was that Child who was talking to you?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | ''Why did you take away all the light of our ball so early last night?'' |
48771 | ''Why did you waste your time in bringing up souls that were not properly consigned to you?'' |
48771 | ''Why do n''t you get up?'' |
48771 | ''Why do n''t you go and serve the customer?'' |
48771 | ''Why do n''t you tell papa, and make him send him away?'' |
48771 | ''Why do you sigh?'' |
48771 | ''Why have you treated me differently from the other woman?'' |
48771 | ''Why not? |
48771 | ''Will that suit you, old dame?'' |
48771 | ''Will you hear it? |
48771 | ''Will you just oblige me so far as to cook papa''s dinner to- day without any salt in anything? |
48771 | ''Will you leave me alone another hundred years if I do?'' |
48771 | ''Will you please take us in and give us shelter for the night, for our stepmother has turned us out of our home?'' |
48771 | ''Will you promise me to leave me alone for another hundred years if I do?'' |
48771 | ''Will you tell me you have not had a private dinner every day?'' |
48771 | ''Would n''t there be a place for me among all these boys?'' |
48771 | ''Would you know him again?'' |
48771 | ''Would you like to get away from him?'' |
48771 | ''You give me your good grace?'' |
48771 | ''You know, of course, that there was once a Papessa? |
48771 | ''You live upon air, do you? |
48771 | ''You promise me to do what I say, punctually?'' |
48771 | ''You say it sincerely, with all your heart?'' |
48771 | ''Your daughter, say you?'' |
48771 | (''Who''s there''); but the humour of the expression here lies in its being the invariable Roman custom to sing out''Chi è?'' |
48771 | 12''And do n''t they tell other stories about there being treasures hid about Rome?'' |
48771 | 2''You have told me so many stories, why have you never told me anything about Pietro Bailliardo-- don''t you know about him?'' |
48771 | 2;''for my mother has told me there is a house....''''Here in Rome?'' |
48771 | 3''Do you want to know about Pietro Bailliardo too?'' |
48771 | 56- 7,& c.[ 31] Cuoco, cuoco, per chi cucinate, Pel figlio del rè o per la mora Saracena? |
48771 | After he had cured her he said,''Instead of the second premium of four thousand scudi, I will take the hand of your daughter, if you like?'' |
48771 | After prowling and prowling about, and finding no means of entrance, what does he do? |
48771 | All this she committed to the pilgrim, saying:''You''ll send the donkey back, wo n''t you?'' |
48771 | And besides, how would he know if we peeped? |
48771 | And he said to the king,''Who are you that you have given over my wife to the executioner?'' |
48771 | And he said well, did n''t he? |
48771 | And if it is n''t a Papessa, what is a woman''s statue doing there, for it was n''t the Madonna, that''s certain?'' |
48771 | And now, let''s see what else did I wish? |
48771 | And one said one day,''Suppose she should die, where would you be then?'' |
48771 | And the king said,''Who is thy wife that I should give her to the executioner?'' |
48771 | And who could stand against the word of the queen? |
48771 | And who will build a shed over us while we''re building a shed for the girls, I should like to know?'' |
48771 | Arrived at the Gesù, he said,''I want Padre Fontanarosa; where is he?'' |
48771 | As he was very angry if I touched them, I one day said,"Why do you want that bundle of herbs kept just there?" |
48771 | As he went along, some one to tease him, said,''Where did you steal that door?'' |
48771 | As soon as his company was gone, the master called the servant--''Is"Nina"upstairs?'' |
48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did I not warn you to beware lest the calf got at it? |
48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did not I warn you not to let the sick daughter get at the calf? |
48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the man said:''Did n''t I warn you to beware lest the pig gobbled it up? |
48771 | At last an old man appeared, who said to him:''Why were you so foolish as to run away? |
48771 | At last the old miser came across under the window, and said to her:''What are you doing at the window there?'' |
48771 | At this he assumed an air of terrible authority, and said:''Did I not tell you to beware lest the hen should eat it? |
48771 | Boys, had the bird no heart?'' |
48771 | But Scioccolone said:''Shall we not get some sticks and boughs, and make a little shed to shelter them?'' |
48771 | But the Cardinal came to Padre Filippo and said:''Why do you vex me by going and making mischief to the Pope?'' |
48771 | But the daughter said,''How comes it, tell me, that you, who were a poor footsore wayfarer last night, have now such boundless riches at command?'' |
48771 | But the other merchants said to the merchant her father,--''How is it that only two daughters come to the balls?'' |
48771 | But the reckoning, the reckoning; that is what puzzles me: when it comes to paying the bill, what''ll you do then?'' |
48771 | But there was an old man asleep in a corner of the prison, and the guards came to him and said,''Where are all the prisoners gone?'' |
48771 | But what can I do? |
48771 | But what can it be for at this time of night?'' |
48771 | But what did the countryman do? |
48771 | But, what''ll you say if I come to it in spite of you?'' |
48771 | But,''he said to the tripe- seller;''what shall I do with you? |
48771 | By- and- by there came in an ugly old hag, as ugly as a witch, who said,''Good morning, Prince; are you come to marry me?'' |
48771 | Can not you think of something else so very, very difficult I can give him to do to- morrow that he may be obliged to refuse it?'' |
48771 | Did you never hear of him? |
48771 | Did you see a white serpent this morning?'' |
48771 | Do let us see your face? |
48771 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
48771 | Do tell me what can I do?'' |
48771 | Do you know about the Penitence of San Giuliano? |
48771 | Do you know so- and- so there''( naming her dead husband)? |
48771 | Do you know"Mi butto"? |
48771 | Do you mean to tell me, now, you would n''t be much better off with one? |
48771 | Do you think I might ask that?'' |
48771 | Do you want to know about him? |
48771 | Does he grow lean and pale? |
48771 | Does he look like to die?'' |
48771 | Has n''t he had his chicken?'' |
48771 | He also said,''What is his name that I may know him?'' |
48771 | He came now to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this pig a little space for me?'' |
48771 | He first, however, asked,--''And what may the thing be that you have to take to your daughter?'' |
48771 | He went on to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this calf for me?'' |
48771 | Here he set it up in the market- place, and cried,''Who''ll buy my candelabrum? |
48771 | How am I to afford to keep a wife, I should like to know?'' |
48771 | How could he have done it out in the open country without our seeing him? |
48771 | How could you so demean yourself?" |
48771 | How did you come by it?'' |
48771 | How is she now?'' |
48771 | How should he the poor clown, everybody''s laughingstock, become a king? |
48771 | I never heard of that; where is it?'' |
48771 | I thought such things were never done in Rome?'' |
48771 | Is it possible?'' |
48771 | Is n''t that a good bargain?'' |
48771 | John and Paul?'' |
48771 | John and Paul?'' |
48771 | Last of all, Scioccolone was brought, and when the king took him up to the babe and said,''Is this your father?'' |
48771 | Must you also rob me of my flowers, which are as my life to me? |
48771 | Now, what can the count have put in that dish?'' |
48771 | Oh, you who have been so clever in pointing out my misery to me, can you not tell me some means of reconciliation?'' |
48771 | On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who stopped him, saying:''Whither so fast, fair prince?'' |
48771 | She had chosen the good part; but how was she to be delivered from the prince? |
48771 | So what did he do? |
48771 | So what more reasonable than to give her to me? |
48771 | Tell me, have you missed any of yours?'' |
48771 | The Devil saw this, and determined to set them by the ears; but how was he to do it? |
48771 | The first morning, when she knocked at their door to wake her, she called out--''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | The king embraced them all, and said,''Who then is she that is in the queen''s bed?'' |
48771 | The last day, however, the Sultan sent for her, saying,''Who is that old woman standing in the corner quite apart? |
48771 | The next day what did he do? |
48771 | Then I''ll say,"Well, will you have the father guardian to settle the dispute? |
48771 | Then aloud to the statue,''Will you buy my linen, good friend?'' |
48771 | Then he called the second daughter by herself, and said to her,''How much do you love me?'' |
48771 | Then he called the youngest by herself, and said to her,''And you, how much do you love me?'' |
48771 | Then he who had come to seek a wife said:''What can these people all be doing so long down in the cellar?'' |
48771 | Then he would send and ask,''How does he look today? |
48771 | Then said the father and mother:''What can the girl be doing down in the cellar so long?'' |
48771 | Then said the king to this one,''And you, good man, why do you tell no story?'' |
48771 | Then said the king,''And on this viceroy, on whose account you have suffered so sadly, what vengeance will you have on him?'' |
48771 | Then said the king,--''To whom hadst thou made this promise?'' |
48771 | Then she began to cry, saying:''What shall I do? |
48771 | Then the father said:''What can the girl and her mother both be doing so long down in the cellar? |
48771 | Then the king sent for all the men in the city, and brought them to the infant, and said,''Is this your father?'' |
48771 | Then the man took into his head to go to one of these new people, what do they call it? |
48771 | Then the third fairy came forward and said:--''And now choose; what shall my gift be? |
48771 | Then to the statue,''Where''s the money I told you to have ready against I came back?'' |
48771 | Then what did he do? |
48771 | Then what did he do? |
48771 | They have put that in the books, I suppose?'' |
48771 | Up it came by the root and left a hole in the ground, and a voice came up through the hole, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
48771 | Was it likely that the daughter of the Sultan should marry a beggar,[ 134] like you?'' |
48771 | What are you asking? |
48771 | What are you doing?'' |
48771 | What can you desire more than a husband suited to you in age and person, with every advantage the world can offer? |
48771 | What could have become of it in the midst of the open field? |
48771 | What did he see? |
48771 | What did she do? |
48771 | What do you say? |
48771 | What have we to go home for? |
48771 | What is going on?'' |
48771 | What is this? |
48771 | What is your royal pleasure?'' |
48771 | What shall be done to heal the king''s eldest son, the flower of the land?'' |
48771 | What sort of a life is it?'' |
48771 | What was he to do? |
48771 | What was to be done? |
48771 | What''s the use of you?'' |
48771 | When shall we begin?'' |
48771 | When the dead man''s body was brought, St. Anthony said to him:--''Is this the man who killed you? |
48771 | When the wife saw him buy such a quantity of meat she began to cry, saying:''What can we do with such a lot of meat?'' |
48771 | When they met again, the first fairy said to the other,''Well, have you found any plan for correcting this naughty queen?'' |
48771 | Where have you left that?'' |
48771 | Wherever he applied, when they asked him,''Where have you lived?'' |
48771 | Who in Rome does n''t know about him? |
48771 | Who''ll buy my fine candelabrum?'' |
48771 | Why do n''t you take a wife?'' |
48771 | Why wo n''t you let me come as a priest?'' |
48771 | Why, how many times have you sent to borrow my frying- pan?'' |
48771 | Will that satisfy you?'' |
48771 | Will you come down and marry me?'' |
48771 | Will you do that?'' |
48771 | Will you let me have her for a wife? |
48771 | Will you take this letter to such and such a palace?'' |
48771 | Wo n''t you take me?'' |
48771 | Would any money be of use to my poor dear husband?'' |
48771 | Yet''how could it be different?'' |
48771 | You shall go and see her as often as you like, only will you do something to please me?'' |
48771 | [ 127]''What is there so specially good about your salad?'' |
48771 | [ 141]''Chi è?'' |
48771 | [ 147]''What''s to pay?'' |
48771 | [ 172]''Dovene siete, poveri pellegrini, Quanti son''lunghi i vostri cammini?'' |
48771 | [ 174] But as they went, a troop met them, and came round them, and said to them,"Where are you going?" |
48771 | [ 245] The first night after she came the wife suddenly woke up the husband, saying:--''What is it that kneels at the foot of the bed? |
48771 | [ 298]''Did you ever hear of Sor Cassandro?'' |
48771 | [ 319]''You know what a"selvaggio"is, I suppose?'' |
48771 | [ 324]''Mi volete bene,''literally, only''do you wish me well?'' |
48771 | [ 393] An ugly hunchback, who was a tailor, came by and said--''What is your name, my pretty girl?'' |
48771 | [ 419]''Why do dogs and cats always fight, papa?'' |
48771 | [ 65] Has this anything to do with''riding the cock- horse''? |
48771 | [ 90]''Chi è?'' |
48771 | [ 91] where have you been?'' |
48771 | [''Touched what?'' |
48771 | about equivalent to''What are you thinking of?'' |
48771 | asked I;''the lights, or the floor, or what?'' |
48771 | but the accepted form of saying,''do you love me?'' |
48771 | cried Death,''are you ready? |
48771 | di reale cucina Che faremo della regina? |
48771 | do come and go to sleep,''replied the she- bear testily;''how should anyone find us out in the midst of this forest?'' |
48771 | how cramped I feel from sitting all day in this carriage; can not I walk a little way in this wood before it gets dark?'' |
48771 | if you have brought anything, why did n''t you leave it with the porter?'' |
48771 | is that you, Mrs. Death,[ 148] come already?'' |
48771 | of the royal kitchen, what shall we do with the Queen? |
48771 | replied the old miser;''how can I take a wife? |
48771 | said Cajusse;''that will soon be spent, and then how are we to live?'' |
48771 | said the Count, his interest roused at the mention of his own town;''and pray what need had you to use such haste to get away from that good town?'' |
48771 | said the monster;''was it not enough that I gave you my best hospitality freely? |
48771 | said the mother out loud; but to herself she said,''where can I ever hide all this lot of money? |
48771 | tell me what is it?'' |
48771 | two ghosts?'' |
48771 | what can I do?'' |
48771 | what shall I do? |
48771 | what shall I do?'' |
48771 | whither must we go in and out? |
48771 | who has locked you up?'' |
48771 | who will buy my fine salad?'' |
43059 | And what might it be? |
43059 | And why not, prithee? |
43059 | And why? |
43059 | And ye, my forelegs, what did you do when the hound was chasing me? |
43059 | But what are you doing now? 43059 But what creatures are stronger and more powerful than we?" |
43059 | But what do you give in addition? |
43059 | Do you not know who he is? 43059 For what are you searching, Dawn of the morning? |
43059 | Granted,replied the hawk,"what is it?" |
43059 | Hallo, sister,he cried,"have you got a meal ready?" |
43059 | Hand, hand, where art thou? |
43059 | Hast thou come to fetch water of life and death? |
43059 | He, he, seest thou now that what I had told thee has come to pass? 43059 How am I not to low? |
43059 | How did you know it? |
43059 | How does it look? |
43059 | How far art thou going? |
43059 | How is life going there with you? |
43059 | Hush, you little thing,said the stork,"how do you come to speak of red snow, you have never seen such a thing?" |
43059 | I should like to know,said St. Mary,"how it happened that the last piece to be given away was a cake?" |
43059 | I, what was I to do? 43059 If that be so, why did not you provide more hay last summer?" |
43059 | Is that the way you keep your promise? |
43059 | Never mind you, what am I to do? |
43059 | Now, where was I? 43059 What am I to do then to be safe?" |
43059 | What are you talking of? 43059 What beast?" |
43059 | What beetles are you speaking of? |
43059 | What brings thee to me, my sister? |
43059 | What can we do to save ourselves? |
43059 | What did we do? 43059 What did we do? |
43059 | What did you do when the hound was chasing me? |
43059 | What didst thou say? |
43059 | What do I want them for? |
43059 | What dost thou want? |
43059 | What good can you do me? |
43059 | What has brought thee to me? |
43059 | What has happened unto me? 43059 What is my life worth to me?" |
43059 | What is the good of living in pleasure and in might, if all the years of my life are to be thirty only? |
43059 | What is the good of talking? |
43059 | What is the matter that you are running about like a madman, brother? |
43059 | What is the matter with thee, friend; why dost thou weep so, what ails thee, why art thou so inconsolable? |
43059 | What shall I give you? 43059 What,"said the lark,"you a man, and your wife, a woman, beating you, how can that be?" |
43059 | Whence do you come? |
43059 | Where are the insects, beetles and midges, which I gave you to carry? 43059 Where are you going, brother?" |
43059 | Where is God? |
43059 | Where is your cunning of which you bragged? |
43059 | Where should I get them from? |
43059 | Who art thou who stops me in my way? |
43059 | Who was that daring old man? |
43059 | Why should I soil my feet with mud,she replied,"when the rain- waters are not yet dried up?" |
43059 | Why,replied the birds,"how can that be?" |
43059 | Why? 43059 Will you marry me?" |
43059 | Wilt thou put me to shame? |
43059 | With pleasure,replied the hawk,"why not?" |
43059 | Yes,replied God,"I see, but what is it?" |
43059 | Yes,said Peter,"all very well, but what about the dog? |
43059 | You,replied the man contemptuously,"what can a little midget like you do, when the buffalo does not care even for me?" |
43059 | A fox meeting a hedgehog asked him,"How many wits have you?" |
43059 | AND WHY DO FLEAS SUCK HUMAN BLOOD? |
43059 | Adam said to the cat,"Why dost thou quarrel with him? |
43059 | Adam, as a wise man, kept his peace, but he thought day and night what was he to do to get rid of the devil and to save his wife? |
43059 | Alexander drew near, and he asked them how it came about that they were riding such beautiful horses, and where were the men? |
43059 | Am I to work so hard and carry such heavy burdens and then live on for fifty years in such misery? |
43059 | And God asked her:"Why dost thou not do anything?" |
43059 | And God said to him,"Whither art thou going?" |
43059 | And again the old woman cried,"Hand, hand, where art thou?" |
43059 | And are we, then, to assume that this theory of migration should be applied to these animal tales, as it has been to the fairy tale? |
43059 | And even if she had known it, what good would it be to her, seeing that she did not know what a dragon or a she- dragon was? |
43059 | And he asked him:''Whither art thou going so fast?'' |
43059 | And if not, why not? |
43059 | And is it not so in the world? |
43059 | And said the following:"Dost thou know, O Lord, or dost thou not know, What has happened in Paradise? |
43059 | And the Lord asked him,"Hast thou spoken to her?" |
43059 | And the Lord asked him,"What didst thou tell her?" |
43059 | And the cat went on to say to the dog,"Why hast thou broken( transgressed) thy oath?" |
43059 | And what are you seeking, Stars of the evening? |
43059 | And what is the form in which it is given? |
43059 | And why should he be better than many people are? |
43059 | Are the animals humanised-- using the word in the sense of impersonating a human being? |
43059 | Are the people happier, more contented, more moral, and even more religious after the change, than they were before it? |
43059 | Are these stories also new witnesses to the process of"migration"? |
43059 | But how are you living?" |
43059 | But how many have you?" |
43059 | But how were they to cross that sea? |
43059 | But the king was overjoyed with the exploit of his faithful messenger; and he turned angrily on the storks and said,"Why are you jeering and mocking? |
43059 | But the young man, What did he say? |
43059 | But what can you expect of the devil? |
43059 | But what happened? |
43059 | But what is coming Down the Olt? |
43059 | But what is one to do when one is hungry? |
43059 | But where has he fixed the pasture? |
43059 | But who had taken them, and whither had he gone with them? |
43059 | But who sits in the cradle? |
43059 | But, then, tell me, why is your back so much bent, sister flea? |
43059 | Can you help me?" |
43059 | Coming to the sun, the rat asked,"Where is God?" |
43059 | Did I not warn you?" |
43059 | Do the people see any fundamental difference between the created things? |
43059 | For in such troublous times who would have liked to leave his wife and children alone at home? |
43059 | God and St. Peter, resenting the rudeness of the cowherd, said,"Are these, then, thy manners? |
43059 | Going on her way she met a frog, and the frog asked her,"Dear lady mine, what are you weeping and crying for?" |
43059 | HOW DID THE BEE OUTWIT THE DEVIL? |
43059 | HOW DID THE BEE OUTWIT THE MOLE? |
43059 | He caught hold of St. Mary by the hair of her head, for was he not the emperor, and was there anyone of whom he should stand in awe? |
43059 | He replied,"If I got the best of the angel of death, how much more likely am I to get it of you?" |
43059 | He said to them,"How can I go into the sea and not be drowned?" |
43059 | He said,"What is it?" |
43059 | Her friend, who had never yet seen a cat, turned to her and asked her who that gentleman was who had come in so quietly? |
43059 | How am I not to moan? |
43059 | How did the Bee outwit the Devil? |
43059 | How did the Bee outwit the Mole? |
43059 | How many nations give the same answer, and in so doing form, as it were, a group by themselves? |
43059 | How old is this or that answer or the tale that contains it? |
43059 | How then can we fight him on the earth?" |
43059 | How was she to know it? |
43059 | If not, how is this similarity to be explained? |
43059 | If so, would she mind singing to her? |
43059 | In an ancient Biblical legend Abraham discusses with Nimrod, Who might be God? |
43059 | In order to put her to the test, St. Mary said to her,"Would you like to give this cake to the most beautiful child here in this school?" |
43059 | Is it a fable or has it a religious colouring? |
43059 | Is not the devil himself depicted in medieval imagery with the cloven hoof-- of the goat and with the horns of the goat? |
43059 | Is there any creature in existence moving about and not having a heart within?" |
43059 | It could not be otherwise, for were not these the years which he had taken over from the ass? |
43059 | L. WHY CAN THE MOLE NOT COME OUT ON THE HIGH ROAD? |
43059 | L. Why can the Mole not come out on the High Road? |
43059 | No sooner did the hunters come up and find the owl than they said,"What is this ugly bird doing here? |
43059 | Now let me ask my eyes,''What did you do when the hound was after me?''" |
43059 | Now that I have fallen into their hands how can I escape?" |
43059 | Now, do you think the dog was grateful? |
43059 | O rosebush, why hast thou hastened not to bud? |
43059 | On his way he met a vixen, and she asked him:"Where are you going, Sir Knight?" |
43059 | One day the Gipsy came to the queen, and said to her,"Why do you always sit in the palace? |
43059 | One of the women, hearing the bird''s song, said to her neighbour,"Did you hear what that bird was singing?" |
43059 | Only the mole stayed away, so God asked him why he had not come, when all the others had? |
43059 | Or hast thou the thought To destroy me? |
43059 | Or to old Christmas?" |
43059 | Or, in other words, have we here another set of tales which have been carried chiefly by word of mouth from one country to another? |
43059 | Running very fast he met the bear, who asked him:"What is the matter with you that you run so fast? |
43059 | Shall I be able to live upon the earth, and shall I keep the kingdom? |
43059 | She said to herself:"Why should I give my best bread to strangers whom I do not know? |
43059 | She saluted her when she came in, and this sister also said:"How is one to believe your mother- in- law? |
43059 | Since I am to leave them for ever, and my mother with them, O Lord, what have I done? |
43059 | So he said to the gnat:"Who are you? |
43059 | So it is, for who can alter the will of God? |
43059 | So it is, indeed, but how now about our wager? |
43059 | So they said to him,"What shall we do now?" |
43059 | So what did he do? |
43059 | Some one must have invented them, and why could they not have been invented by the Rumanian peasant independently of the Indian story teller? |
43059 | Soon afterwards the owl met him again and she said,"How have your seven minds( wits) helped you when in time of danger? |
43059 | St. Basile came to meet him, Came to try him, and to ask him What might be his wish? |
43059 | St. Peter, who felt annoyed by the constant worry of the vermin, said at last to God:"What is the good of keeping all these vermin upon the earth? |
43059 | The angel asked him,"Where is thy friend?" |
43059 | The angel asked him,"Why art thou weeping?" |
43059 | The bee, impudent and greedy, replied:"Why should man share in my gift and have my honey? |
43059 | The cat replied,"My Lord, he is a thief, is it right to dwell in one place with a thief?" |
43059 | The devil did as he was told, but whilst he was plunging in the depths he said to himself,"Why shall I bring up the seed in his name? |
43059 | The flea once upon a time meeting a gnat, said to her:"I say, sister, why is your back so bent, and why is your head so low? |
43059 | The fox, having nothing else to do, said,"I must now ask thee, tail,''What didst thou do, O my tail?''" |
43059 | The goldfinch looked at him and said,"Hallo, cuckoo, where have you been?" |
43059 | The good God said:"To whom, O man, doest thou liken thyself? |
43059 | The man, surprised at hearing the lark speak to him, said,"What good can you do to me?" |
43059 | The mole, who heard her buzzing, ran after her and said:"O sister, is that the way thou art dealing with me? |
43059 | The mouse replied,"Lord of the Universe, what have I done?" |
43059 | The owl asked him,"Brother mine, how many minds( wits) have you?" |
43059 | The owl asked him,"How many minds( wits) have you now, old fellow?" |
43059 | The owl followed him, and seeing him there, exhausted, asked him,"How many minds( wits) have you?" |
43059 | The poor man, what was he to do? |
43059 | The prince, when he heard her, His love burned in him fiercely And what did he say with his mouth? |
43059 | The question arises, Whence came some of the incidents believed to be more ancient? |
43059 | The question then remains, Where do these tales come from? |
43059 | The rat went to the clouds and asked them,"Where is God?" |
43059 | The raven replied,"Why not the eagle and dove"? |
43059 | The raven said,"Why dost thou call me lewd( fornicator)?" |
43059 | The snake came to Noah and said,"What wilt thou give me if I stop up the holes which the devil is making by which the water enters the ark?" |
43059 | Then David prayed for God''s mercy and said,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
43059 | Then David said,"O Lord of the Universe, what benefit is there in these creatures? |
43059 | Then he asked himself:"What can be in that sack? |
43059 | Then he recovered himself and said,"Woe unto me, what have I done? |
43059 | Then she met a band of Gipsies, and she asked them,"Have you seen my son?" |
43059 | Then the dog said to the cat,"Why are we sitting here a hungered? |
43059 | Then the hound said sympathetically,"What has happened unto thee?" |
43059 | Then the raven replied,"Why hast thou cursed me? |
43059 | There came a gnat buzzing by the man and saying to him:"What wilt thou say if I drive him out of the swamp?" |
43059 | There she was met by a fox, who said to her,"What has brought thee hither into this the other world from the world outside? |
43059 | They all worked hard to get the water out, but who can get the better of the devil? |
43059 | They molest even us, and try to bite us, what then must the poor human beings be suffering through them?" |
43059 | They said to him,"Hast thou not thy heart with thee?" |
43059 | They were eating, Or not eating, For on a sudden They lifted their eyes, And whom should they see from afar? |
43059 | Thou seest, Peter, what that brother of mine--""You mean the devil?" |
43059 | To St. John? |
43059 | To me? |
43059 | To the saints? |
43059 | Turning to the man, King Solomon said,"Do you not know that you must never trust a snake?" |
43059 | Turning to the other storks, he said:"Is there any one among you who, for my sake, will run the risk and go to these mountains and bring the water?" |
43059 | V. WHY DOES THE ASS MIX HIS WATER WITH THAT OF OTHER ASSES, AND SMELL THE DUNG? |
43059 | V. WHY DOES THE LITTLE WORM GLOW? |
43059 | V. Why does the Ass mix his Water with that of other Asses, and smell the Dung? |
43059 | V. Why does the Little Worm glow? |
43059 | WHERE DID THE SWAN COME FROM? |
43059 | WHY ARE THE LOCUSTS VORACIOUS? |
43059 | WHY ARE THE SPIDER AND THE MOUSE ACCURSED? |
43059 | WHY ARE THERE NO COUNTERPART TO THE FOX AND THE WEASEL AMONG THE CREATURES OF THE SEA? |
43059 | WHY DID GOD CREATE WASPS AND SPIDERS WHICH ARE OF NO USE? |
43059 | WHY DID NOAH GET DRUNK? |
43059 | WHY DO CATS AND DOGS FIGHT? |
43059 | WHY DO CATS EAT MICE? |
43059 | WHY DO LARKS FLY TOWARDS THE SUN? |
43059 | WHY DO THE ANTS FEED THE CRICKET? |
43059 | WHY DO THE EYES OF THE WOLF GLOW AND HIS HAIR BRISTLE? |
43059 | WHY DO THE PLOVER FLY SINGLY? |
43059 | WHY DOES A CAT SIT ON THE DOORSTEP IN THE SUN? |
43059 | WHY DOES A WAGTAIL WAG ITS TAIL? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE ARMENIAN LOVE THE DIRTY HOOPOE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE BUFFALO WALK SLOWLY AND TREAD GENTLY? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE CAT EAT MICE MORE THAN ANY OTHER CREEPING THING? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE CRICKET CHIRP? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE CUCKOO CALL"CUCKOO"? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE CUCKOO CALL"CUCKOO"? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE CUCKOO LEAD A RESTLESS LIFE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE DOG FIGHT THE CAT? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE DUCK FEED ON REFUSE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE EAGLE LIVE ON RAW MEAT? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE FLY EAT THE CHERRY? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE FLY OF KOLUMBATSH POISON THE CATTLE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE FLY SETTLE ON THE DEAD? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE FROG SHRIVEL UP AT DEATH? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE GAD- FLY STING THE CATTLE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE GRASSHOPPER RUN TO AND FRO? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE HERON DRINK ONLY RAIN- WATER? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE HOOPOE FEED ON DROPPINGS? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE HORNET LIVE IN SMOKY PLACES? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE KITE CRY IN DRY WEATHER? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE LITTLE WORM GLOW? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE LITTLE WORM GLOW? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE MOSQUITO FEED ON BLOOD? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE MOSQUITO LIVE IN THE WELL? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE NUN BEETLE COVER ITS FACE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE RAVEN FEED ON CARRION? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE RAVEN HOP IN ITS WALK? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE RAVEN MATE DIFFERENTLY FROM ANY OTHER BIRD? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE SAW- FLY LIVE IN STABLES? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE SILKWORM SPIN A THIN THREAD? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE SPIDER HANG ON A THREAD? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE SWALLOW LIVE IN HOT PLACES? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE THRUSH HIDE IN THE TREE? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE TITMOUSE GET INTO THE PUMPKIN? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE WOLF RUN AFTER THE DEVIL? |
43059 | WHY DOES THE WREN HIDE HIMSELF? |
43059 | WHY HAS A SNAKE NO TAIL? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE BULLFINCH A RED BREAST AND A BIG MOUTH? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE BUTTERFLY RINGS ON ITS WINGS? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE HOOPOE A TUFT? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE LARK A TUFT? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE NIGHTINGALE A DRAB COLOUR? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE NIGHTINGALE TWELVE TUNES AND WHY DOES THE TURTLE- DOVE COO? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE OX NO HAIR ON HIS NOSE? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE PARTRIDGE A MOTTLED COLOUR? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE PELICAN A BIG POUCH UNDER ITS BEAK? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE STORK NO TAIL? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE SWALLOW A FORKED TAIL AND A RED SPOT ON ITS BREAST? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE SWALLOW A FORKED TAIL AND A RED SPOT ON ITS BREAST? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE THISTLE- FINCH RUFFLED FEATHERS? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE TORTOISE A ROUND BACK? |
43059 | WHY HAS THE WOODPECKER SUCH A LONG BEAK AND WHY DOES IT PECK AT THE TREES? |
43059 | WHY HAVE THE FISH NO FEET? |
43059 | WHY IS IT CALLED THE BULL- FLY? |
43059 | WHY IS IT RIGHT TO KILL A SPARROW? |
43059 | WHY IS IT THAT THE DOG RECOGNISES HIS MASTER AND THE CAT DOES NOT? |
43059 | WHY IS THE ANT CUT IN THE MIDDLE? |
43059 | WHY IS THE BEE BLACK, AND WHY HAS IT A NARROW WAIST? |
43059 | WHY IS THE BEE BLACK, AND WHY IS IT MAKING HONEY? |
43059 | WHY IS THE BEE BUSY AND THE SPIDER SULLEN? |
43059 | WHY IS THE BEETLE CALLED THE NUN? |
43059 | WHY IS THE CUCKOO SILENT IN THE WINTER? |
43059 | WHY IS THE DOVE A HOMING BIRD? |
43059 | WHY IS THE FLY CALLED THE DEVIL''S HORSE? |
43059 | WHY IS THE FOOT OF MAN ARCHED? |
43059 | WHY IS THE HOOPOE SUCH A DIRTY BIRD? |
43059 | WHY IS THE HORNET SO SPITEFUL? |
43059 | WHY IS THE LADY- BIRD DAINTY? |
43059 | WHY IS THE NIGHTINGALE THE SONGSTER OF THE KING? |
43059 | WHY IS THE SAW- FLY RED? |
43059 | WHY IS THE TUFT OF THE LARK DISHEVELLED? |
43059 | WHY IS THE WAGTAIL CALLED THE GIPSIES''BIRD? |
43059 | WHY IS THE WASP THE GIPSIES''BEE? |
43059 | WHY IS THE WOLF FEROCIOUS? |
43059 | WHY IS THERE A SEAM IN THE MOUTH OF THE MOUSE? |
43059 | WHY IS THERE A WORM IN THE APPLE? |
43059 | WHY IS THERE ENMITY BETWEEN THE CROW AND THE HAWK? |
43059 | WHY IS THERE NO KING OVER THE BIRDS? |
43059 | WHY SHOULD THE OAK TREE NOT BOAST? |
43059 | WHY WERE FLIES CREATED WHICH LIVE ONLY ONE DAY? |
43059 | Was he not a young sturdy man, and more likely to walk ever so much further than a bent- down old fellow grey of hair? |
43059 | Weeping, she asked them,"Have you seen my son?" |
43059 | What could she bring? |
43059 | What did he do? |
43059 | What did she see there? |
43059 | What did the devil do? |
43059 | What did the she- dragon do when she saw her coming? |
43059 | What have you come for?" |
43059 | What heavy care is worrying you?" |
43059 | What is he doing, and what is the meaning of it?" |
43059 | What might be in his mind? |
43059 | What was I to do? |
43059 | What was he to do? |
43059 | What was he to do? |
43059 | What was he to do? |
43059 | What was she to do? |
43059 | What was the girl to do now? |
43059 | What we have seen and what has been done? |
43059 | When Noah saw him at some distance, he cried,"Why hast thou tarried so long, and what is thy message, and how does the world without look?" |
43059 | When he came up God asked him,"Hast thou brought the seed?" |
43059 | When he saw her he asked her,"What has brought you to me?" |
43059 | When she came to God, he asked her,"What ails thee?" |
43059 | When she had finished, she asked the lion:"What do you say now? |
43059 | When she stopped laughing she was rather sorry, for why should she have laughed so loud? |
43059 | When the bush saw him, it said:"What has brought you hither? |
43059 | When the cat heard the voice of the dog she came out to him and said,"Why dost thou come thither to my place?" |
43059 | When the devil saw God fast asleep, what did the unclean one think? |
43059 | When the latter had finished her songs, she asked the turtle- dove:"And what have you learned, sister mine?" |
43059 | When they brought David before him, he said to his men,"Are ye mocking at me, considering that my daughter is a fool, or am I in want of lunatics?" |
43059 | When they saw him, they asked him,"Who art thou?" |
43059 | Whence hast thou got this one?" |
43059 | Where did the Swan come from? |
43059 | Where is that beautiful maiden of thine, in whom thou didst believe more than in God?" |
43059 | White flowers, O Ler,[ 4] What cloud appears on the horizon? |
43059 | Who are you that although so small can worry so much and give so much trouble, and yet are one whom it is impossible to catch?" |
43059 | Who bathes in the river of wine? |
43059 | Who came there to meet him? |
43059 | Who is running after you?" |
43059 | Who was his sponsor? |
43059 | Why are the Locusts voracious? |
43059 | Why are the Spider and the Mouse accursed? |
43059 | Why are there no Counterpart to the Fox and the Weasel among the Creatures of the Sea? |
43059 | Why are there no counterpart to the fox and weasel in the sea? |
43059 | Why are you sitting so huddled up?" |
43059 | Why did God create Wasps and Spiders which are of no use? |
43059 | Why did God create wasps and spiders which are of no use? |
43059 | Why did Noah get drunk? |
43059 | Why do Cats and Dogs fight? |
43059 | Why do Cats eat Mice? |
43059 | Why do Larks fly towards the Sun? |
43059 | Why do the Ants feed the Cricket? |
43059 | Why do the Eyes of the Wolf glow and his Hair bristle? |
43059 | Why do the Plover fly singly? |
43059 | Why does a Cat sit on the Doorstep in the Sun? |
43059 | Why does a Wagtail wag its Tail? |
43059 | Why does he not think of mountains and valleys?" |
43059 | Why does the Armenian love the Dirty Hoopoe? |
43059 | Why does the Buffalo walk slowly and tread gently? |
43059 | Why does the Cat eat Mice more than any other Creeping Thing? |
43059 | Why does the Cricket chirp? |
43059 | Why does the Cuckoo call"Cuckoo"? |
43059 | Why does the Cuckoo call"Cuckoo"? |
43059 | Why does the Cuckoo lead a Restless Life? |
43059 | Why does the Dog fight the Cat? |
43059 | Why does the Duck feed on Refuse? |
43059 | Why does the Eagle live on Raw Meat? |
43059 | Why does the Fly eat the Cherry? |
43059 | Why does the Fly of Kolumbatsh poison the Cattle? |
43059 | Why does the Fly settle on the Dead? |
43059 | Why does the Frog shrivel up at Death? |
43059 | Why does the Gad- Fly sting the Cattle? |
43059 | Why does the Grasshopper run to and fro? |
43059 | Why does the Heron drink only Rain- Water? |
43059 | Why does the Hoopoe feed on Droppings? |
43059 | Why does the Hornet live in Smoky Places? |
43059 | Why does the Kite cry in Dry Weather? |
43059 | Why does the Little Worm glow? |
43059 | Why does the Little Worm glow? |
43059 | Why does the Mosquito feed on Blood? |
43059 | Why does the Mosquito live in the Well? |
43059 | Why does the Nun Beetle cover its Face? |
43059 | Why does the Raven feed on Carcases? |
43059 | Why does the Raven hop in its Walk? |
43059 | Why does the Raven mate differently from any other Bird? |
43059 | Why does the Saw- Fly live in Stables? |
43059 | Why does the Silkworm spin a Thin Thread? |
43059 | Why does the Spider hang on a Thread? |
43059 | Why does the Swallow live in Hot Places? |
43059 | Why does the Thrush hide in the Tree? |
43059 | Why does the Titmouse get into the Pumpkin? |
43059 | Why does the Wolf run after the Devil? |
43059 | Why does the Wren hide himself? |
43059 | Why does the ass mix his water with that of other asses and smell the dung? |
43059 | Why does the cat eat mice more than any other creeping thing? |
43059 | Why does the raven hop in its walk? |
43059 | Why does the raven mate differently from any other bird? |
43059 | Why has a Snake no Tail? |
43059 | Why has the Bullfinch a Red Breast and a Big Mouth? |
43059 | Why has the Butterfly Rings on its Wings? |
43059 | Why has the Hoopoe a Tuft? |
43059 | Why has the Lark a Tuft? |
43059 | Why has the Nightingale Twelve Tunes and why does the Turtle- Dove coo? |
43059 | Why has the Nightingale a Drab Colour? |
43059 | Why has the Ox no Hair on his Nose? |
43059 | Why has the Partridge a Mottled Colour? |
43059 | Why has the Pelican a Big Pouch under its Beak? |
43059 | Why has the Stork no Tail? |
43059 | Why has the Swallow a Forked Tail and a Red Spot on its Breast? |
43059 | Why has the Swallow a Forked Tail and a Red Spot on its Breast? |
43059 | Why has the Thistle- Finch Ruffled Feathers? |
43059 | Why has the Tortoise a Round Back? |
43059 | Why has the Woodpecker such a Long Beak and why does it peck at the Trees? |
43059 | Why has the ox no hair on his nose? |
43059 | Why hast thou tarried And not budded Since yester- morning Until this morning? |
43059 | Why have the Fish no Feet? |
43059 | Why is it called the Bull- Fly? |
43059 | Why is it right to kill a Sparrow? |
43059 | Why is it that the Dog recognises his Master and the Cat does not? |
43059 | Why is it that the dog recognises his master and the cat does not? |
43059 | Why is the Ant cut in the Middle? |
43059 | Why is the Bee black, and why has it a Narrow Waist? |
43059 | Why is the Bee black, and why is it making Honey? |
43059 | Why is the Bee busy and the Spider sullen? |
43059 | Why is the Beetle called the Nun? |
43059 | Why is the Cuckoo silent in the Winter? |
43059 | Why is the Dove a Homing Bird? |
43059 | Why is the Fly called the Devil''s Horse? |
43059 | Why is the Foot of Man arched? |
43059 | Why is the Hoopoe such a Dirty Bird? |
43059 | Why is the Hornet so spiteful? |
43059 | Why is the Lady- Bird dainty? |
43059 | Why is the Nightingale the Songster of the King? |
43059 | Why is the Saw- Fly red? |
43059 | Why is the Tuft of the Lark dishevelled? |
43059 | Why is the Wagtail called the Gipsies''Bird? |
43059 | Why is the Wasp the Gipsies''Bee? |
43059 | Why is the Wolf ferocious? |
43059 | Why is there a Seam in the Mouth of the Mouse? |
43059 | Why is there a Worm in the Apple? |
43059 | Why is there a seam in the mouth of the mouse? |
43059 | Why is there enmity between the Crow and the Hawk? |
43059 | Why is there enmity between the cat and the dog? |
43059 | Why is there no King over the Birds? |
43059 | Why should I not go and pay a visit to God? |
43059 | Why should the Oak Tree not boast? |
43059 | Why should the poor Devil not also occasionally have a good time? |
43059 | Why were Flies created which live only One Day? |
43059 | Why were the flies created which live only one day? |
43059 | With what kind of a good message Dost thou come this day to me? |
43059 | With whom could such practices survive, for example, in Bulgaria or even in Thrace? |
43059 | You all think yourselves to be the cleverest of created beings, and you expect me, the smallest of you, to tell you that? |
43059 | You can not even keep me, how then can you keep all these mouths?" |
43059 | and again, how could she come with empty hands before the throne of the Almighty? |
43059 | and why do Fleas suck Human Blood? |
43059 | and why do you come here and worry me? |
43059 | for was she not a step- mother? |
43059 | have I not beaten you? |
43059 | hissed the gnat,"didst thou see that I could do with my little tongue, what thou with thy mighty cudgel couldst not do?" |
43059 | how could he fit them together? |
43059 | in England to"Who killed the Cat?" |
43059 | or be frightened of you, as if you were the strongest and mightiest creatures in the world? |
43059 | said he,"you do not know who is greater and stronger than you are? |
43059 | the"Cinderella"tales or"Bluebeard"? |
43059 | why should those old men want me to empty it into the sea? |
58900 | And, where is Kuba? |
58900 | Boho, eh? |
58900 | But, Your Majesty,asked Telinga,"is it required that the barrel must be drank at one draught? |
58900 | But,he asked,"for what reason did she die?" |
58900 | But,said Leopard,"what then makes your belly so big?" |
58900 | Did you not throw away your knife? 58900 I have no strength; but as to your fight, was it seeking only me?" |
58900 | ( actually) Ntori lies to me?" |
58900 | 53 9 Who is King of Birds? |
58900 | A child of the Doctor spoke to Mbwa, and asked,"What have you come to do?" |
58900 | A voice replied,"Who are you?" |
58900 | Adder laughed, and said,"What can you do? |
58900 | Adder replied,"When we drank the Test, did I not swear the truth that if I met with your children, I would swallow them?" |
58900 | After he had entered his house, his chief wife said to him,"Where have you been all this long while since the morning?" |
58900 | Again Antelope raced on as far as from there to a rocky point by the sea named Ilale- ja- moto; and then he called,"Wherever is Kudu?" |
58900 | Again Tortoise asked the woman,"This other skin?" |
58900 | Again he asked,"Where is Kudu?" |
58900 | Again looking around, he said,"Where is Kudu?" |
58900 | Again, they asked,"Why then are you about to kill us?" |
58900 | All those my children who have died here, is it possible that it is my Father( of Spirits) who takes them? |
58900 | Also, Leopard said, in regard to his wife''s wish,"Where shall I find Mbâmâ?" |
58900 | And Chicken said,"Yes, where is he?" |
58900 | And Gazelle said,"Did you not say that whoever had the most bones would prove himself the murderer? |
58900 | And Leopard said,"While we go to the snares, who shall remain to take care of this house?" |
58900 | And Tortoise inquired,"What did Vyâdu do?" |
58900 | And he asked Boa,"What do you here eat? |
58900 | And he asked,"Ngozo, how do you talk? |
58900 | And he asked,"Where will you hide?" |
58900 | And he said to Dog,"My friend Mbwa, how many days before you shall come to my place?" |
58900 | And she asked him,"What is the matter?" |
58900 | And that I can cause Nyati and Ngubu to rot? |
58900 | And that''remainder,''shall I give it to It?" |
58900 | And the Bird asked,"Who are you?" |
58900 | And the Man asked,"Where then is Cockroach?" |
58900 | And the son, who by this time had grown to be almost a young man, said to her,"Mother, why do you allow the birds to eat? |
58900 | And the towns- people shouted after him,"Is that so? |
58900 | And these five days that we have gone, you and I together, and you obeyed my voice, who has died?" |
58900 | And they inquired of her,"Who is it who has married you?" |
58900 | And who are you?" |
58900 | And you must cry out''Who killed my Uncle? |
58900 | And your wife and my wife; also which is the elder?" |
58900 | And, Kudu, where are you going?" |
58900 | Angângwe asked,"When you thus in the forest eat your inkula- nuts, you each one eat them by his own strength and skill?" |
58900 | Antelope asked,"Where is your medicine that you said you use?" |
58900 | Antelope cried out,"What are you killing me for?" |
58900 | Are they eaten?" |
58900 | Are you in trouble?" |
58900 | Are you not, Njâgu?" |
58900 | As I see it, they, having no mouths, how can they eat?" |
58900 | As he did so, out jumped something from among the bushes; and the child asked,"Who are you?" |
58900 | As he had not yet told her of his being cured, she cried out in surprise,"What is this? |
58900 | As they did so, they reproached him,"Why did you kill our daughter, whom you came to marry?" |
58900 | At this, Leopard felt very much grieved; and he inquired of his women,"The wife of Kudu is here in this company?" |
58900 | Boa asked to Tortoise,"But, could you catch me Nje?" |
58900 | Bokeli asked him,"Where are you going to?" |
58900 | But Boa replied,"We do not give each other in the town; shall we give each other on the journey?" |
58900 | But Tortoise said,"You have doubted me? |
58900 | But the older people said to him,"You hear what Iheli says,''Who has not married''?" |
58900 | But what kind have you, Mwe Njegâ?" |
58900 | But you, where are you going?" |
58900 | But, Gazelle said,"I? |
58900 | But, Gazelle said,"I? |
58900 | But, Leopard asked,"This Kudu, where is he?" |
58900 | But, do you know the heart of Ntori, how it is inside? |
58900 | But, for what does he fear me? |
58900 | But, from where do you take its meat?" |
58900 | But, of these three things,--flight, speech, and strength, we ask you, which is the greatest?" |
58900 | But, what can you do with Iheli? |
58900 | But, when he was gone, he despised the Gourd, and said to himself,"What can this water- jar do for me? |
58900 | But, when you went by yourselves to eat nuts, did not Hunter kill you? |
58900 | Can you endure if one of these fruits should fall down on you? |
58900 | Crocodile asked Tortoise,"You made this Thing?" |
58900 | Did you bring two knives?" |
58900 | Did you want only me?" |
58900 | Do n''t you know what he is saying?" |
58900 | Do n''t you see them?" |
58900 | Do you consent that we are Mwera?" |
58900 | Do you know who own this Tree? |
58900 | Do you think he will die of this weakness?" |
58900 | Do you think that they disappear without a reason? |
58900 | Do you throw the good parts, to the ground, and the worthless husks onto the plate?" |
58900 | Do you travel with two?" |
58900 | Does Kudu race?" |
58900 | Does a Ghost come in the daytime? |
58900 | Dog asked,"True?" |
58900 | Elephant being astonished said,"On your oath?" |
58900 | Finding Leopard there, Gorilla said,"What is this?" |
58900 | For what reason have you thus spoken?" |
58900 | For, Njâ is ahead in the way?" |
58900 | For, whom do you call''Mwera''?" |
58900 | Gazelle asked,"Who owns this tree?" |
58900 | Gazelle insisted,"Uncle, as to these others whom you have invited to go with you, and not the rather me, your relative?" |
58900 | Gazelle replied,"But, what are you doing? |
58900 | Gazelle went back to the town of Beasts, and they asked him,"Where is he with whom you went on your journey?" |
58900 | Genet asked him,"Where is Etanda?" |
58900 | Genet inquired,"And where is Chicken?" |
58900 | Had I not sent Kabala with you, what would have become of you?" |
58900 | Had you two knives?" |
58900 | Has Njambo struck you about the affair of the marriage? |
58900 | Has anything displeased you?" |
58900 | Have they grown again?" |
58900 | Have you nothing to eat?" |
58900 | Have you two knives?" |
58900 | He also went down southward, clear on till he came to Lolabe; and standing at the foot of a tree, he said,"Is not this you?" |
58900 | He asked her,"What''s the matter, Ivenga?" |
58900 | He asked them,"Where is my friend?" |
58900 | He asked,"Where is chum Njâ?" |
58900 | He assented,"Eh? |
58900 | He called to his mother,"Where is Ilâmbe?" |
58900 | He came and stood under the tree up which Leopard was hidden; and he said,"Is not this you?" |
58900 | He came, and was asked,"And how do you talk?" |
58900 | He demanded,"Who brought you here?" |
58900 | He exclaimed,"Truly, now, what is this joke of the tree?" |
58900 | He exclaimed,"What trouble? |
58900 | He found there a dwarf child of a Human Being; and, in anger, he said,"You are the one who has caused me to send away the beasts? |
58900 | He inquired,"Who is he?" |
58900 | He jumped up saying,"What is this?" |
58900 | He reached Leopard, and said,"Is not this you?" |
58900 | He replied,"How shall I call for a canoe, while I see no people?" |
58900 | He replied,"Is it that you want me to give it to you?" |
58900 | He replied,"What will fire- wood do for you?" |
58900 | He responded,"I wo n''t reach my end, eh? |
58900 | He returned to the merchant, and asked,"That fruit you wish, may it be obtained in any way, even if one does not climb the tree?" |
58900 | He returned to the town; and, as he went, he walked anxiously saying to himself,"Who has done this thing?" |
58900 | He said over Civet''s body,"Did I not say to you,''Begin no new matter on the way?'' |
58900 | He said to her,"Did I not tell you? |
58900 | He said to his mother,"What shall we do with the Kâ Tribe?" |
58900 | He said to them,"For what are you killing each other?" |
58900 | He said to them,"What shall we do, because Njâ has taken away the wife of Kudu?" |
58900 | He said,"This thing which has been done to me, now, what is it?" |
58900 | He saw nothing but what seemed a log, and exclaimed,"How shall I embark in a log, while there is neither paddle, nor a person for a crew?" |
58900 | He snatched up his machete and axe, saying,"What is it?" |
58900 | He thought to himself,"Why do these animals make this noise, and keep looking down at the foot of this big tree?" |
58900 | He, only half- awake, grumbled,"What do you call me for? |
58900 | Her mother objected,"You? |
58900 | Hippopotamus asked Elephant about a new boast that Tortoise had been making,"Have you, or have you not heard?" |
58900 | His brothers exclaimed,"Where does Mbwa kill all those animals?" |
58900 | His mother asked him,"Where are you going with the mekima?" |
58900 | Horse said to Ilâmbe,"Did I not tell you? |
58900 | How can it be done?" |
58900 | How can we get you down? |
58900 | How do you feel, Mwera?" |
58900 | How do you feel? |
58900 | How is this that all the birds have come so soon to destroy it?" |
58900 | How shall I catch him?" |
58900 | How shall I do it?" |
58900 | How shall we get out? |
58900 | How then shall we know whether it is fit to be eaten?" |
58900 | Hunter said in his heart,"These Hogs, I see them often, but why have I not been able to kill them?" |
58900 | I have eaten nothing here; what should disturb my heart?" |
58900 | I want to ask him,''Why do you fear me?'' |
58900 | I''m afraid that Uhingi will see me, where shall I go?" |
58900 | If they seize me, who am Kudu, what shall I do? |
58900 | If your father had not sent me with you, what would have become of you? |
58900 | Igwana asked them,"Really? |
58900 | In return, Lemur asked him,"What has so lengthened your mouth to a snout?" |
58900 | Is it not I?" |
58900 | Is it possible that you are he who is''Bwinge''? |
58900 | Is it so that they have teeth? |
58900 | Is not this a brother of Bokeli?" |
58900 | Is that a good thing?" |
58900 | Is that you? |
58900 | It asked,"How is it there?" |
58900 | It is true that you said them?" |
58900 | It will rot in how many days?" |
58900 | Just then, Dog happened to meet the child in the street, and asked him,"Who gave you this fruit, child of Kudu?" |
58900 | Leopard asked him,"Can you catch me Mbâmâ?" |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Are you able to see Ngando for me? |
58900 | Leopard asked,"This Kudu, who is he? |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Truly?" |
58900 | Leopard asked,"What news? |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Where have you been?" |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Where is he?" |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Who is your uncle?" |
58900 | Leopard asked,"Why? |
58900 | Leopard exclaimed,"What are you doing? |
58900 | Leopard hearing the clanking, exclaimed,"With a chain, Iheli?" |
58900 | Leopard inquires,"What kind of meat are you eating?" |
58900 | Leopard said to his visitor,"What''s the news?" |
58900 | Leopard said,"True?" |
58900 | Leopard took hold of the child''s hand to see what meat he was eating, and said to him,"Your father has no gun; where does he get all this meat?" |
58900 | Leopard waited for him; and then said,"Having no fire, how shall we cook those green bebwehavu?" |
58900 | Leopard went away in wrath saying,"Do you prove it on me? |
58900 | Leopard, having arrived and wondering about the Spear, asked Tortoise,"Is it not so that this is the Spear of Etanda?" |
58900 | Leopard, on the path, heard his voice, and replied,"My child, is that so? |
58900 | Man asked,"And where is Chicken?" |
58900 | Man asked,"And where is Genet?" |
58900 | Man asked,"And where is Leopard?" |
58900 | Manima said,"What''s that?" |
58900 | May I accompany you?" |
58900 | May I not, between each mouthful, take a very short rest out in the grass?" |
58900 | Mwe Njegâ?" |
58900 | My friend, what is your journey for?" |
58900 | Njambi asked him,"How do you speak? |
58900 | Njambi asked him,"What is your speech? |
58900 | Njambi listened to this long speech; and then inquired,"Have you finished?" |
58900 | Njegâ is dead? |
58900 | Njegâ, he was a great person: but did he not tell you any sign by which it might be known, according to custom, that he was really dead?" |
58900 | Of what are you afraid?" |
58900 | Of what are you afraid?" |
58900 | Off at his town, the wife of Tortoise asked Dog,"Where is my husband?" |
58900 | On emerging from the water, the men said to the one who had informed on Ilâmbe,"Did you not tell us that this was a woman? |
58900 | On his arrival at his house, his wife said to him,"Why did you delay so long?" |
58900 | On the third day, Leopard came again to the water, and cried out to Crab,"Have your claws sprouted? |
58900 | One day, they were discussing together on the question,"Who is King of the Birds?" |
58900 | People wondered, saying,"What is this? |
58900 | Persons Ngando( Crocodile) Sinyani( Birds) Sinyama( Beasts) NOTE An Argument in Evolution-- When and How does Life begin? |
58900 | Porcupine, alarmed, asked Wild- Rat,"What is it?" |
58900 | Rat answered,"No? |
58900 | Rat asked her,"But, Njegâ died of what disease? |
58900 | Rat asked the wife,"What is this matter? |
58900 | Rat asked,"Do you know me?" |
58900 | Rat heard the swish of the water, and called out,"Who is splashing water there? |
58900 | Rat says,"You go alone? |
58900 | Really, food? |
58900 | Really?" |
58900 | Red Antelope wondered a little, but he consented saying,"Yes, but what is that to me?" |
58900 | Said Elephant,"Of what use? |
58900 | Said Gazelle,"I? |
58900 | Said he in astonishment,"I?" |
58900 | Said he,"If I sleep here, what is there for me to sit on?" |
58900 | Shall I die with hunger?" |
58900 | Shall I do it?" |
58900 | She answered,"Is it not Njâ?" |
58900 | She asked,"What trouble?" |
58900 | She came; and he asked her,"How do you talk? |
58900 | She could not believe it, and argued,"Why should he destroy them?" |
58900 | She objected,"But, father, why do you not give me the finer one, and not the weak one?" |
58900 | She replied,"Is n''t it Njâ?" |
58900 | She replied,"Why do the birds thus destroy the corn? |
58900 | She said to herself,"Ilâmbe, wife of my son, does she talk with Kabala as if it was a person?" |
58900 | She saw only the piles of egg- shells; and she wondered,"Where are the little ones?" |
58900 | Shrew asked him,"What has made your eyes so big?" |
58900 | Sitting, he meditated,"What is this? |
58900 | So Ear said to Mosquito,"Why do you leave your skin so rough? |
58900 | So Leopard says to Crab,"Now, as you are so helpless, what must I do for you?" |
58900 | So Leopard went to the wizard Ra- Marânge, whom as soon as he saw him, exclaimed,"What are you come for? |
58900 | So, at night, on retiring, she began to ask him,"But why? |
58900 | So, he went there; and he, in pretence, exclaimed,"What thing can so suddenly have killed Friend- Creator his Mbodi there? |
58900 | Soon, also, Leopard came out of his house; and, going to the house of Tortoise, he inquired,"Kudu is in the house?" |
58900 | Squirrel asked him, feeling sure of his guilt,"But, where then are my children? |
58900 | Still the prompt reply to Antelope''s call,"Kudu, where are you?" |
58900 | TALE 11 WHICH IS THE FATTEST? |
58900 | TALE 2 WHICH IS THE BETTER HUNTER, AN EAGLE OR A LEOPARD? |
58900 | TALE 21 IS THE BAT A BIRD OR A BEAST? |
58900 | TALE 8 WHO ARE CROCODILE''S RELATIVES? |
58900 | TALE 9 WHAT CAUSED THEIR DEATHS? |
58900 | TALE 9 WHO IS KING OF BIRDS? |
58900 | Telinga replied,"Your Majesty, did not you send word to all the Tribes that any one might compete?" |
58900 | That woman, have you married her?" |
58900 | The Antelopes asked him,"What''s your name?" |
58900 | The King asked,"Then, where will you prefer to live?" |
58900 | The King said to him,"You are keeping food, while all the Tribes are dying of hunger? |
58900 | The Man wondered, and said to himself,"What Thing is it that is named''Bwinge''?" |
58900 | The Men in the entrance- room, observing the pot on the fire, asked the woman,"While we were away, did you leave a kettle on the fire- place?" |
58900 | The Prophet saluted him,"What have you come for?" |
58900 | The Tortoise said,"Do you want him? |
58900 | The anxious tribes of All- the- Beasts had come down to the beach to meet him, and were asking,"What is the name? |
58900 | The child asked him,"Is not this Kudu?" |
58900 | The children of Leopard asked them,"Why?" |
58900 | The distant members of that Tribe,( not knowing and not having heard what that Drum had been doing) twitted him,"Is it for a dance?" |
58900 | The father asked,"Do you love him truly?" |
58900 | The leg of Wild- Goat protested,"I?" |
58900 | The man Ekwamekwa, full of boasting, said,"Is it possible there is no man in the town?" |
58900 | The merchant asked,"But what did you do to it?" |
58900 | The mother Palm- tree helplessly replied,"What can I do?" |
58900 | The mother again asked,"What do you want?" |
58900 | The mother, hearing, asked,"Why do you cry?" |
58900 | The next time that Dove and Leopard met, Leopard demanded,"What is this you have done to me? |
58900 | The old woman exclaimed,"What sort of a person is this who eats in this way?" |
58900 | The others said to the girls,"What are you doing? |
58900 | The people justified themselves, saying,"But, what else could we do? |
58900 | The people there said,"What is it; for the crying?" |
58900 | The reply was"Ntori; and who are you?" |
58900 | The town''s- people asked them,"What''s the matter?" |
58900 | The towns- people said to her,"What did he do?" |
58900 | The wife began to weep, saying to herself,"What will be his manner of eating?" |
58900 | The wife came; and, of her, Njambi asked,"And, what do you say?" |
58900 | The wife of Eagle came, and Njambi said to her,"You are the wife of Ngwanyâni, how do you talk?" |
58900 | The woman said to him,"What is it that brought you here? |
58900 | Their claim was disputed, others asking,"On what ground do you claim relationship? |
58900 | Then Adder asked,"You, Ihendi, and I, Pe; which is the elder? |
58900 | Then Fly said to Adder, in anger,"Know you not that it is I who cause even Njâku, with his big tusks, to rot? |
58900 | Then Gazelle drew the bundle of Ants out of his bag, and said to himself,"Is this person, really dead? |
58900 | Then Leopard asked,"Where is Etanda?" |
58900 | Then Leopard asked,"Where then is Uhingi?" |
58900 | Then Leopard( who had not seen him) came to the house of Dog; he asked the women,"Where is Mbwa?" |
58900 | Then Njambi said to Cock,"For what reason do you not allow your wife to say,''Kâ- kâ- re- kââ?''" |
58900 | Then Tortoise again asked,"This other skin is of what animal?" |
58900 | Then Tortoise asked him,"What is''stomach ache''?" |
58900 | Then Tortoise asked,"And that skin?" |
58900 | Then Tortoise asked,"But, where are you going?" |
58900 | Then arrived Chicken, and he, observing a spear lying on the ground, asked Tortoise,"Is not this Etanda''s Spear?" |
58900 | Then he asked Tortoise,"Where did you get the meat which I saw with your child?" |
58900 | Then he asked them,"Who is dead? |
58900 | Then he called out to Crocodile"Do you want to hear the little crocodiles talk?" |
58900 | Then he called out,"Who are these? |
58900 | Then he exclaimed,"I''ve come here in hunger; and does my coco- nut fall into the water to be lost?" |
58900 | Then he laughed aloud,"Ke, ke, ke--"Leopard asked,"Ra- Marânge, for what reason do you laugh?" |
58900 | Then he looked around and said,"Where is Kudu?" |
58900 | Then he said to Elephant,"I did call you, just now,''Mwera''; but, you, Njâgu, why do you condemn me? |
58900 | Then he said to his wife,"What shall I do? |
58900 | Then said Rat,"If that is so, why do n''t you come close here, and attend to your duty? |
58900 | Then the Partridges asked him,"What is your name?" |
58900 | Then the Partridges said,"If that is so, why are you about to kill us?" |
58900 | Then the Tortoise children shouted boastfully,"We are those who are accustomed to kill people''s fathers, and hang up their skins, eh?" |
58900 | Then they asked Tortoise,"As to our father, up to this day, what has happened to him?" |
58900 | There Elephant asked him,"Why do you cry as you go? |
58900 | There, the relatives of Rat asked him,"Where is the little one you took to escort you?" |
58900 | They asked her,"Who has married you?" |
58900 | They asked him,"Where is the woman?" |
58900 | They asked him,"Where then did you get this food which we saw your children eating?" |
58900 | They inquired,"Food?" |
58900 | They inquired,"He died of what disease?" |
58900 | They roughly shook him, and he, half- conscious, asked,"What do you want here?" |
58900 | They said,"What shall we do here?" |
58900 | They said,"What? |
58900 | They saw?" |
58900 | This Person inquired,"Where are you going to?" |
58900 | This person, how did he die?" |
58900 | Those of the Tribes who first arrived at the spring, searched, inquiring,"Where is It? |
58900 | To Tortoise, Rat said,"Whose wine- tree is this?" |
58900 | To him Leopard said,"Who owns this palm- tree?" |
58900 | Tooth asked,"Where are you going?" |
58900 | Tooth asked,"Where are you going?" |
58900 | Tortoise again asked,"And this other?" |
58900 | Tortoise answered them,"Why are you asking me this? |
58900 | Tortoise answered,"I have come to inquire of you, as to you and me, which is the elder?" |
58900 | Tortoise asked Njambo,"What will you do with the log?" |
58900 | Tortoise asked her,"This skin there looks like what?" |
58900 | Tortoise asked her,"What is the matter?" |
58900 | Tortoise asked,"Do you want him? |
58900 | Tortoise asked,"Njâbu, what did he do?" |
58900 | Tortoise asked,"What do you mean by''stomach- ache?''" |
58900 | Tortoise asked,"What have I done to the King? |
58900 | Tortoise asked,"You, Man, what skin is this?" |
58900 | Tortoise assented,"Yes, do you want him?" |
58900 | Tortoise did not at once reply; and Man asked again,"Where is Leopard?" |
58900 | Tortoise heard; and he asked Igwana,"Do you hear how Crocodile is calling to you? |
58900 | Tortoise inquired,"What did Uhingi do?" |
58900 | Tortoise inquired,"What other kind of food?" |
58900 | Tortoise then asked,"Then, why should I die?" |
58900 | Tortoise told him to climb; adding,"What are you afraid of?" |
58900 | Tortoise wondered,"This thing which is destroying my children, what is it?" |
58900 | Totode asked him,"Are you able to go to the town of Doctor Nja- ya- melema- mya- bato? |
58900 | Voices asked,"Who art thou?" |
58900 | Was it not you who said you caught no Beast? |
58900 | Were they equal? |
58900 | What are you doing? |
58900 | What can I do?" |
58900 | What do you catch me for?" |
58900 | What do you fear?" |
58900 | What have I done?" |
58900 | What have I eaten? |
58900 | What have you been doing?" |
58900 | What have you come here to do? |
58900 | What have you done in the forest? |
58900 | What is it?" |
58900 | What is it?" |
58900 | What is this fine meat?" |
58900 | What is this?" |
58900 | What is your manner of talking?" |
58900 | What is your way of speaking?" |
58900 | What makes it so big?" |
58900 | What makes your body so big?" |
58900 | What shall I do?" |
58900 | What shall I do?" |
58900 | What shall we Beasts do?" |
58900 | What shall we do?" |
58900 | What then is the reason?" |
58900 | What''s the matter? |
58900 | What, also, can you do against Ekaga? |
58900 | When Antelope saw him, Goat and his mother hid themselves; and Antelope asked Leopard,"What is your anger? |
58900 | When Genet came, he, seeing the spear, asked,"Is it not so that this is Etanda''s Spear?" |
58900 | When I went, what did my family ask of you? |
58900 | When Leopard again saw Rat a short distance before him, he calls out,"Who are you?" |
58900 | When Leopard returned home, Red Antelope''s people asked,"Where is Ehibo?" |
58900 | When Tortoise showed her the meat, she asked him,"Where did you get all this meat?" |
58900 | When he arrived at his town, the other people asked him,"Where''s the woman?" |
58900 | When he arrived there, Elephant demanded,"What''s the matter?" |
58900 | When he returned, and came to his town, and found that his wife, Palm- tree''s child, was not there, he asked,"My wife; is she dead?" |
58900 | When he went from here, who sent for him?" |
58900 | When others, coming to the funeral, from other towns, asked the children,"Who was the person who counseled you such advice as that?" |
58900 | When she entered the room, Tortoise asked her,"Do you love me?" |
58900 | When the Man had come, and he saw the Spear of Cockroach, he inquired,"Is it not so that this is Cockroach''s wonderful Spear?" |
58900 | When the people of his town asked him, as in the case of Rat,"Where is the friend you took with you?" |
58900 | When they all had arrived at Njambi''s Town, he asked,"What is the affair on which you have come?" |
58900 | When they had come clear on to the town, Angângwe asked,"What news, from where you come?" |
58900 | When they seize me, you will come and take me from them? |
58900 | When told of his wife''s wish, Boa said,"What shall I do? |
58900 | When we arranged for this journey, what did I say in the town?" |
58900 | Where are all your servants that you brought with you? |
58900 | Where are the other ten?" |
58900 | Where did you discover them?" |
58900 | Where do they come from?" |
58900 | Where have you been?" |
58900 | Where have you come from?" |
58900 | Where indeed is Ntori? |
58900 | Where is It? |
58900 | Where is It?" |
58900 | Where is Mbâmâ?" |
58900 | Where shall I find Mangwata?" |
58900 | Where shall I go? |
58900 | Where shall I go? |
58900 | Where shall it be?" |
58900 | Whereupon Tortoise exclaimed,"Is it possible that it was the Ihenga vine that I mistook?" |
58900 | Who called you, you with your loud howling? |
58900 | Who can catch goats and sheep on a hot day like this? |
58900 | Who has been at it?" |
58900 | Who has not married?" |
58900 | Who is dabbling in this water?" |
58900 | Who showed you the way to come here?" |
58900 | Why are you angry with my nephew?" |
58900 | Why did you not leave even one of them? |
58900 | Why do n''t you do something?" |
58900 | Why do you ask questions?" |
58900 | Why do you beat him? |
58900 | Why do you go?" |
58900 | Why is this?" |
58900 | Why then should you kill us?" |
58900 | Why? |
58900 | Why?" |
58900 | Why?" |
58900 | Wild Goat sympathisingly inquired,"What shall I do to help you?" |
58900 | Would you say that it was not it that killed Mbodi? |
58900 | You and I living in the same town, ca n''t you let me know what happens?" |
58900 | You are here, but where is the other?" |
58900 | You do n''t rise to salute me? |
58900 | You mock others, that Hunter kills them?" |
58900 | You think that, because you are of great expanse of flesh, you can surpass Ekaga, just because I am small? |
58900 | You who have no teeth, what makes you say I must not eat? |
58900 | You, all the Beasts, what are you to eat? |
58900 | and, Why Chickens live with Mankind 54 10"Njiwo Died of Sleep:"A Proverb 58 11 Which is the Fattest:--Manatus, Hog, or Oyster? |
58900 | are you there?" |
58900 | as to this meat- hunger, what shall we do? |
58900 | do you eat such as that?" |
58900 | eh?" |
58900 | have you been at my house?" |
58900 | have you brought nuts for me who was left in Town?" |
58900 | have you deceived me? |
58900 | have you heard the news? |
58900 | have you your claws grown now?" |
58900 | how can it carry water?" |
58900 | how shall I know to test speed with Kudu? |
58900 | is he really dead?" |
58900 | is it possible that this Hova knows the affairs of the Spirits?" |
58900 | is it possible that you eat such good things here? |
58900 | is it still there?" |
58900 | is that the way you do?" |
58900 | now, what is this?" |
58900 | only this little food for me?" |
58900 | really; why did you leave the other people?" |
58900 | they despise me, do they?" |
58900 | those who sing, where are they?" |
58900 | what animal is this?" |
58900 | what are you doing? |
58900 | what are you doing?" |
58900 | what did you go to my bed for? |
58900 | what do these mean? |
58900 | what do you think you have caught hold of?" |
58900 | what do you want to do to me?" |
58900 | what do you want?" |
58900 | what does he say?" |
58900 | what has happened to it? |
58900 | what have you done to your leg?" |
58900 | what have you got?" |
58900 | what have your affairs to do with me? |
58900 | what is it for?" |
58900 | what is it?" |
58900 | what is that?" |
58900 | what is the cause of your journey?" |
58900 | what is the reason of all this?" |
58900 | what is this?" |
58900 | what shall I do? |
58900 | what shall I do? |
58900 | what shall I do?" |
58900 | what sort of a word is this that Pe has spoken about so to me? |
58900 | what will you do? |
58900 | when Akândâ was cooked, you gave your guests only plantains; were you so inhospitable as to give them also no meat or fish?" |
58900 | when you left me here in the ikenga, where did you go to, the while that the women were cooking the food?" |
58900 | when you left me sitting here alone, where did you go to?" |
58900 | where are you?" |
58900 | where are you?" |
58900 | where are you?" |
58900 | where are you?'' |
58900 | where did you get this meat?" |
58900 | where do you come from in such haste?" |
58900 | wherefore the crying, and your carrying the infant?" |
58900 | whither goest thou?" |
58900 | who is wounded?" |
58900 | who killed my uncle?'' |
58900 | who owns this tree?" |
58900 | who owns this tree?" |
58900 | whom do you call''Mwera''?" |
58900 | why do you put me to shame? |
58900 | why is it that you are silent and do not speak? |
58900 | you do n''t say,''Kâ- kâ- re- kââ,''like your husband?" |
58900 | you kill another person? |
58900 | you said I was a woman?" |
58900 | you see that tall tree far away? |
58900 | you shoot your horse, and did not care for it?'' |
58900 | you think so?" |
58900 | you, Ntori, have I seized you?" |
58900 | you, the savior, will you be the one to kill me?" |
58900 | your wife says,''Ko- do- ko?''" |
8299 | ''And who are you to seek for him? 8299 ''But, Brother Middle- Finger,''protested the Forefinger,''what if Heaven gives us no food?'' |
8299 | ''What are you doing in this part of the country, then? 8299 -"Why did you not tell me? |
8299 | And is that all? |
8299 | And what to a woman is her son? 8299 And where are you going?" |
8299 | And your remedy will do her no harm? |
8299 | Are n''t you my sister? |
8299 | Are you Don Juan? |
8299 | Are you a man, or a devil? |
8299 | Are you trying to joke us? |
8299 | But as long as I have visitors(? 8299 But what is it, and where is it?" |
8299 | But,continued the boy, raising his voice,"is it possible for her to bring into the world another brother? |
8299 | Can you not lend it to me until this afternoon? |
8299 | Can you prove what you have stated? |
8299 | Can you swim? |
8299 | Come out of the bag, and behold my rude abode? |
8299 | Did I not tell you not to stand or walk on my ground around this palace? 8299 Did he not give you grains of wheat to be planted in a hill, and the morning following you were to give him newly baked bread made from the wheat?" |
8299 | Did he not mix together two jars of mongo and sand, then order you to assort them so that the mongo was in one jar and the sand in the other? |
8299 | Did it harm you? |
8299 | Did the table prove good? |
8299 | Did you not tell me to select whatever I might desire, including gold and silver, and take it with me? 8299 Do n''t you know me?" |
8299 | Do n''t you know that I went to the neighboring town to sell my cowhide? |
8299 | Do n''t you know that no human being is able to see her? |
8299 | Do n''t you know? 8299 Do n''t you see the red part on my back? |
8299 | Do n''t you see? 8299 Do n''t you think that it would be a wise thing for us to get that banana- stalk and plant it?" |
8299 | Do you call me weak? 8299 Do you hear me, Juan?" |
8299 | Do you want to go with me? |
8299 | Father, father, why did you leave me alone in the forest? |
8299 | Foolish mother, do you want me to die? |
8299 | Friends,said Juan,"is a storm blowing?" |
8299 | Grandpa, what are you doing there? |
8299 | Have I any sister? |
8299 | Have you come to return the box? |
8299 | Have you decided whom you are going to take for a wife? |
8299 | How are you and your family? |
8299 | How big are you? |
8299 | How can you make her love me? |
8299 | How did you come into the world? |
8299 | How do you do, Friend Carabao? |
8299 | How does it happen that you own this river? |
8299 | How many seeds has the green melon? |
8299 | How many were you at first? |
8299 | How much does the bottle cost? |
8299 | How much does the coat cost? |
8299 | How much does your book cost? |
8299 | How much will you sell this for? |
8299 | How much? |
8299 | How now, Alejo? 8299 How so? |
8299 | If I should obey my mother''s request,he said to himself,"what would the princess say? |
8299 | If you were in the place of the woman,asked the playful grandfather with a smile on his face,"whom would you select?" |
8299 | If you, Antonio, were in her place, whom would you select? |
8299 | Is the notice on your door true? |
8299 | Maria, what will become of us here? |
8299 | Married? 8299 Master Juan, do you want to marry the king''s daughter? |
8299 | May I have a candle? 8299 Means of living?" |
8299 | Of what value is it? |
8299 | Of what value is it? |
8299 | Of what value is it? |
8299 | Old woman, what are you doing here? |
8299 | Pray,he said,"are you the owner of that thing?" |
8299 | Pray,said the old man, talking with difficulty in his pain and weakness,"what have you in your sack, my son?" |
8299 | Should you like to buy this book, my grandsons? |
8299 | Should you like to have a contest with me? 8299 Sir,"said Clotilde sneeringly,"why, then, did you tell his Majesty and other persons that you have discovered my secrets? |
8299 | Supla Supling, why are you here? |
8299 | The woman would be right in selecting her brother--"Because"--"Because, what to a woman is a husband? |
8299 | To bet? 8299 Well, after it is beaten, is it ready for use?" |
8299 | Well, after it is spun,persisted the saucy maiden,"is it ready for use?" |
8299 | Well, what do you want to take with you? |
8299 | Well, why did you give it up? |
8299 | Well,said Don Toribio,"we have a bigger one than that; do you want to borrow it?" |
8299 | Well,said Juan,"will your Majesty''s eyes please see whether I am standing on your ground or not? |
8299 | Well,said the chief to Andres,"what reward do you want me to give you?" |
8299 | Well,said the king,"answer this third question, and you shall be married to my daughter: Can you drink all the fresh water in the world?" |
8299 | What am I thinking about now? |
8299 | What are you all doing here? 8299 What are you doing here, my friend?" |
8299 | What are you doing, friend? |
8299 | What are you fighting about? |
8299 | What are you looking for? |
8299 | What are you? |
8299 | What are your Majesty''s commands for me? |
8299 | What business have you to come here? 8299 What can I do if fortune turns against me? |
8299 | What can I do if fortune turns against me? |
8299 | What can we do with him? |
8299 | What care I? |
8299 | What chance have you of winning the prize? |
8299 | What did you tell the man that you were going to do with it? |
8299 | What do I care for a good voice, so long as I have a strong body? 8299 What do you say, Curan Curing? |
8299 | What do you think of me? |
8299 | What do you want me to do? |
8299 | What do you want this snake for? |
8299 | What help do you desire? |
8299 | What impudent knave,she said,"ventures to let fall his kite in my garden?" |
8299 | What is it that you want? 8299 What is it, mother?" |
8299 | What is that lying over there? |
8299 | What is that? |
8299 | What is the matter? 8299 What is the matter?" |
8299 | What is the matter? |
8299 | What is the virtue of that book, grandmother? |
8299 | What is your name? |
8299 | What right have you to claim her? |
8299 | What shall I do to destroy this brave man? 8299 What shall we do after we have spent all our money?" |
8299 | What''s that you say? |
8299 | What''s the matter with you, Juan? |
8299 | What''s the matter, Juan? |
8299 | What''s the matter? |
8299 | When will you go get that fire- wood, Juan? |
8299 | Where are those two men? |
8299 | Where are we now? |
8299 | Where are you going? 8299 Where did I get the money?" |
8299 | Where did you get it? |
8299 | Where did you get the money? |
8299 | Where have you been, Carguen Cargon? 8299 Where is he?" |
8299 | Where is my necklace? |
8299 | Where is the army? |
8299 | Where is the ring? |
8299 | Where is the ring? |
8299 | Where? |
8299 | Who are you? |
8299 | Who are you? |
8299 | Who broke your heart, and who disgraced you? |
8299 | Who calls? |
8299 | Who gave him this divine gift? |
8299 | Who is her husband? 8299 Who is that stranger with you,--a murderer, or a robber?" |
8299 | Who is this benefactor? 8299 Who is your friend?" |
8299 | Who is your master? |
8299 | Who under heaven can make a rope out of loam? |
8299 | Whose belt is this? |
8299 | Whose cattle are these? |
8299 | Why are you crying? |
8299 | Why are you going away? 8299 Why are you there? |
8299 | Why are you there? |
8299 | Why did you come so late? |
8299 | Why do n''t you go ahead and steal something? |
8299 | Why do you always carry your house with you? |
8299 | Why do you ask me that? |
8299 | Why do you hold up one of your legs as if it were in pain? |
8299 | Why do you want her house? |
8299 | Why do you weep, Florentina? |
8299 | Why impossible? |
8299 | Why should we buy ashes when we do n''t know what to do with those that come from our own stoves? |
8299 | Why should you say so? |
8299 | Why so sad? |
8299 | Why, Juan,said the pugu,"did you put up your mosquito- net? |
8299 | Why, cock,said the pugu,"did you crow, so that the horse was startled and broke my eggs?" |
8299 | Why, horse,said the pugu( a small bird),"did you touch my eggs, so that now they are broken?" |
8299 | Why, then, do you claim that you have been in my room, and that I gave you a lock of my hair? |
8299 | Why, turtle,said the pugu,"did you carry your house with you, so that the cock crowed, and the horse was startled and broke my eggs?" |
8299 | Why,said Antonio to his grandfather one day,"does our thumb stand separate from the other fingers?" |
8299 | Why? 8299 Why? |
8299 | Will you exchange your sack of meat for my sack of money? |
8299 | Will you fetch me the box which contains the life and strength of the giant? |
8299 | Will you give me some food? |
8299 | Will you join us, Curan Curing? |
8299 | Will you please come out of the princess''s abdomen? |
8299 | Yes, Friend Carabao? |
8299 | You are only guessing, are n''t you? |
8299 | ( 10) How far is it from East to West? |
8299 | ( 11) How heavy is the moon? |
8299 | ( 12) How deep is water? |
8299 | ( 2) How many days have passed since Adam lived? |
8299 | ( 3) Where is the centre of the earth? |
8299 | ( 4) How far is it from earth to heaven? |
8299 | ( 5) What is the breadth of heaven? |
8299 | ( 6) What is the exact value of the king and his golden crown? |
8299 | ( 7) How long a time would it take to ride around the whole world? |
8299 | ( 8) What is the king thinking of this very moment? |
8299 | ( 9) How far is fortune removed from misfortune? |
8299 | --"Do you say that you have never seen me before?" |
8299 | --"How can you prove that?" |
8299 | --"What for?" |
8299 | 13, 16, and 21: Which are earlier,--the more elaborate literary forms, or the simpler popular forms? |
8299 | 152,"The Shepherd Boy,"the hero is asked three questions impossible to answer,--How many drops of water are there in the sea? |
8299 | 22 and 2:-- Who Invented Woman? |
8299 | A Malayan story given by Skeat( Fables and Folk- Tales from an Eastern Forest, 9- 12),"Who Killed the Otter''s Babies?" |
8299 | A man who was passing by said,"Pedro, what are you looking for?" |
8299 | After a few minutes the monkey stopped, and said,"Ca n''t you travel a little faster?" |
8299 | After a while she calls to Juan, and says,"Did you cover the pot[ tinungtungan mo na ang paliok]?" |
8299 | After doffing his bonnet and bowing to the king, Juan said,"Will you give me the hand of your daughter?" |
8299 | After he was given permission to try, he said to the duende,"Who are you?" |
8299 | After recovering himself, he dropped another gold- piece into the hand of the chaperon, and said,"Will you get one of those locks for me?" |
8299 | After the battle was over, the knight said to the king,"Do you know where my brother Pugut- Negru lives?" |
8299 | After thinking for a moment, he asked,"Where is the ring?" |
8299 | Alberto then said to the other boy,"Why do n''t you give the boy his boot? |
8299 | Am I dreaming? |
8299 | An eagle which had a nest at the very top of the tree saw him crying, and said to him,"Why do you weep, Carlos?" |
8299 | And what happened to the old woman, who preferred the gold of an impostor to the kindness of a virtuous woman? |
8299 | And when he looked back, whom did he see? |
8299 | Are you hurt?" |
8299 | Are you not a nobleman? |
8299 | Are you still here? |
8299 | As he sat there, he began to call loudly,"Turtle, where are you?" |
8299 | As he was considering this oversight, a strange man passed by, whom he asked,"Will you be so kind as to act as my child''s godfather?" |
8299 | As he was in the street calling out,"Who wants to buy a hide?" |
8299 | At last he asked,"Where do you get money? |
8299 | At last he shouted,"Ay, here?" |
8299 | At last some of those who had been defeated said to the king,"Of what is the drum made?" |
8299 | Bugtongpalasan faced him, but what could a man do to a big giant? |
8299 | Bursting with anger, the king said,"Are you the one who was bold enough to post this paper?" |
8299 | But what could she do? |
8299 | But what is"native,"and what is"derived"? |
8299 | But where With all my pains another brother find?" |
8299 | But will it be in my case? |
8299 | By and by he heard a sweet voice saying,"What has brought you to this place?" |
8299 | Can you do it, or not? |
8299 | Can you do it?" |
8299 | Did I not tell you not to make any noise?" |
8299 | Did n''t I tell you that you must never tread the soil of this town again? |
8299 | Did n''t you know that I was baptized by the priest, and that my name is Juan?" |
8299 | Did you lose your head?" |
8299 | Diego was astonished to see his brother, and said,"How did you manage to get out of the box, and where did you get those rings?" |
8299 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
8299 | Do n''t you know that I am the king of the snakes? |
8299 | Do n''t you know that I will never sacrifice anything for your sake? |
8299 | Do n''t you know that it is the smallest pepper that is the hottest?" |
8299 | Do n''t you know that this hat is the only means I have of earning a living?" |
8299 | Do n''t you know that we are very poor?" |
8299 | Do n''t you remember the leg of the ant and the feathers of the eagle which were given to you, and the promise of the ant and eagle?" |
8299 | Do n''t you see that I can not pound my rice well?'' |
8299 | Do n''t you think we should get along better without them?" |
8299 | Do you also feel the heat of this April morning?" |
8299 | Do you call my scheme bad policy,--to save your lives and mine?'' |
8299 | Do you mean to mock me?" |
8299 | Do you need it?" |
8299 | Do you steal it?" |
8299 | Do you understand?" |
8299 | Does not your grace think that this is cheap?" |
8299 | Don Diego, noticing the gloomy appearance of his brother, said,"What is the matter with you? |
8299 | Don Juan, have you given up so soon? |
8299 | Felipe whispered to Ambrosio,"Do you see the cow tied to the back of that carreton? |
8299 | Finally he cried out,"What is the use of groaning? |
8299 | For bibliography of the question"How much is the king worth?" |
8299 | For what man can give birth to a child, and what bull can give milk? |
8299 | Has your master finished measuring his money?" |
8299 | Have n''t you sense enough even to know how foolish you are to oppose my plan? |
8299 | Have you come to spy?'' |
8299 | Have you ever heard of an animal not carrying his heart with him?" |
8299 | Have you not killed a cow with a mark J on the right hip?" |
8299 | He called to the crow, and said to him,"Mr. Crow, do you know that I am the one who took your meat? |
8299 | He came before God, who spoke to him thus:"What made you so long? |
8299 | He covered the corpse of his father, and then went crying out through the streets of the city,"Who wants to buy a slave?" |
8299 | He embraced his daughter, and then turned to Juan, saying,"Stranger, ca n''t you favor us now with your name?" |
8299 | He said to her,"Why are you so sad and unhappy, my darling? |
8299 | He said to them,"Why do you fight for such an old rusty key? |
8299 | He said,"Have you seen a wounded deer?" |
8299 | He said,"What is the reason for carrying away a sleeping man?" |
8299 | He said,"Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
8299 | He touched her abdomen, and said,"Who are you?" |
8299 | He went to the palace, and said,"King, is it true that your son- in- law is a good guesser?" |
8299 | He, seeing her afar off in the dress of a man, thought to himself,"Who may this merchant be that looks so like my beloved wife?" |
8299 | Here are some of those found in the European versions:( 1) How much water is there in the sea? |
8299 | Here he found the old man, who said to him,"Where are you going, Alejo?" |
8299 | His look of dejection did not escape the notice of his master, who said,"What is the matter, my boy? |
8299 | His parents and his older brothers expostulated with him not to go, for what could a man unskilled in the fine arts do? |
8299 | How could I steal your ear- ring?" |
8299 | How could you ever get anything useful? |
8299 | How do you do?" |
8299 | How goes the quest?" |
8299 | How is it that you have not reached Marsella yet? |
8299 | How long was she sick?" |
8299 | How many seconds has eternity? |
8299 | How many stars are in the heavens? |
8299 | Imagining that the fly wanted to buy meat, this sapient vender said to it,"Do you want to buy meat?" |
8299 | In Parker''s main story the false proofs are five,--ass( voice), two winnowing- trays( ears), two bundles of creepers( testicles? |
8299 | In his fright, he sprang to his feet to run away; but the snake looked up at him sympathetically, and then began to speak:"Why do you fear me? |
8299 | Is he the Crafty Ulysses? |
8299 | Is it not possible to bear another one after she marries again?" |
8299 | Is it not right to protect one''s house from fire?" |
8299 | Is it possible? |
8299 | Is the rice cooked?" |
8299 | Is there anything I can do to comfort you?" |
8299 | Juan says,"Do n''t you know that there are many worms and loose branches in a tree? |
8299 | Maria stopped the procession, and addressed the governor thus:"My lord, do you see this ear- ring?" |
8299 | Marta set out, as she was told; and when she arrived at the sister''s house, the woman said to her,"Marta, why are you crying?" |
8299 | May I borrow it? |
8299 | Mayabong held up a green melon, and said,"How many seeds does this melon contain?" |
8299 | Mayabong then held up another melon, and said,"How many does this one contain?" |
8299 | Narrated by Tomas V. Vargas( of Iloilo?). |
8299 | Next morning, when the Grand Sultan awoke, he was enraged to find himself outwitted; but what could he do? |
8299 | Noet Noen said to him,"What are you here for? |
8299 | Not receiving a prompt reply, the king turned to Cabal, one of his lords, and said in a whisper,"Do you know who this Juan is who measures his money?" |
8299 | Now that the day has come when your son can be of some service to me, will you deny your promise?" |
8299 | Now what would become of him? |
8299 | Now, his wife was a kind- hearted woman; so, after thinking a few minutes, she said,"Husband, what can we do? |
8299 | Now, the girl knew nothing about making cloth and weaving it: so she said to the goddess,"When the cotton is cleaned, is it ready for use?" |
8299 | Pretty soon Juan himself saw the mischievous man, and said,"Soplin Soplon,[ 41] son of the great Blast- Blower, what are you doing?" |
8299 | Q.--Which man is the right husband? |
8299 | Q.--Who cured the king''s son? |
8299 | Q.-Who made the man? |
8299 | Remember, there is nothing difficult if you call on God.--What do you say, comrades? |
8299 | Salaksak asked him,"Are you going to the ruler''s house?" |
8299 | Say, cook, why are you in such a hurry? |
8299 | Seeing that they are not pursued, the captain calls Juan, and says to him,"Juan, why did you fool us? |
8299 | Seeing the soldiers entering their house, Zaragoza asked,"What is your pleasure?" |
8299 | She stared about, and exclaimed in surprise,"Oh, where am I? |
8299 | So Mayaman called out to the wood- cutter, and said,"Do you want to be rich, my good man?" |
8299 | So he said to the tendera,[ 53]"How much must I pay for that fat fish?" |
8299 | So one day when Carancal was away playing, the wife said to her husband,"What shall we do with Carancal? |
8299 | So the hawk said to the coling,"Do you wish to fly up into the sky with me to see which of us can fly the faster and the higher?" |
8299 | So, as soon as the sun shone, he called the Bataktak, and said to them,"Why did you laugh last night? |
8299 | Speaking of the demons and spirits of northern India, W. Crooke writes( 1: 138) that"some of the Bhût[= pugut? |
8299 | TALE 21 IS HE THE CRAFTY ULYSSES? |
8299 | TALE 31 WHO IS THE NEAREST RELATIVE? |
8299 | The Golden Lock 248 31. Who is the Nearest Relative? |
8299 | The boy then said,"Is that all?" |
8299 | The country was far away, but what else could she do? |
8299 | The crow called to her, and said,"Kasaykasay, where did you get that dead rat that you have?" |
8299 | The daughter replied,"Mother, why have you brought this ugly man here? |
8299 | The giant was afraid to enter the house, but he called in a voice of thunder,"Who''s there?" |
8299 | The horse said to him,"Why are you so sad, Juan?" |
8299 | The king asked,"Where is she, Carlos?" |
8299 | The king at once said to him,"What did you do last night?" |
8299 | The king began the trial by saying,"Do n''t you know that there is a law prohibiting men and animals from making a noise?" |
8299 | The king said to him,"How do you know that I have a daughter? |
8299 | The king said to him,"Who are you, and what do you come here for?" |
8299 | The king said to him,"Will you have your head cut off, too?" |
8299 | The king said,''I am pleased with you, and I will give you one of the three; which do you choose?'' |
8299 | The king spoke to the maiden, and asked,"What plants are you growing here?" |
8299 | The king then said to the firefly,"Why do you carry fire with you always?" |
8299 | The monkey says,"Why did n''t you tell me before? |
8299 | The monkey threatened to kill the turtle; but she said to him,"Friend monkey, do you want to wear the king''s belt?" |
8299 | The next question was this:"How much am I worth?" |
8299 | The old man appeared to him, and said,"Why are you dejected, my son?" |
8299 | The old woman smiled when she saw Maria, and said,"Do you not recognize me, pretty Maria? |
8299 | The old woman wakes up at the noise of the crash, and says,"What is that, Juan? |
8299 | The queen answered, reminding him thus:"My husband, my beloved, what did you tell me some time ago when you were driving me away? |
8299 | The question is, Who has invented the woman, and to whom does she belong by right? |
8299 | The question which the vetála now asks the king is,"Which of these four was guilty in respect of the lion who slew them all?" |
8299 | The story ends as a riddle: Who married the maiden? |
8299 | Then he asked,"Who owns this kingdom?" |
8299 | Then he said to the hawk,"When do you want to have the race?" |
8299 | Then he said,"How comes it, Friend Rock, that you wo n''t answer me to- day?" |
8299 | Then he went through the town, crying,"Who wants to buy ashes?" |
8299 | Then she began to ask the dog these questions:--"Did you not serve a certain king for his daughter?" |
8299 | Then, dropping a piece of gold on her palm, he said,"Will you tell me the secrets of your mistress?" |
8299 | There he began to ask the fool such questions as these:"Does your grace wish to have this? |
8299 | They rushed downstairs, and, half frightened, said to him,"What are you trying to do?" |
8299 | Thinking that this was its opportunity to improve its condition, it said,"Camanchile, why is your life dreary?" |
8299 | This time she was given a coach drawn by five(?) |
8299 | Transformation flight( needle, thorns; piece of soap, mountain; withe[? |
8299 | Turning to Don Juan, he said,"Do you really wish to bet? |
8299 | What are you doing here, wretched creature?" |
8299 | What could the poor turtle do? |
8299 | What do you say to exchanging loads? |
8299 | What do you wish me to give you in payment for it?" |
8299 | What is the matter? |
8299 | What is the matter?" |
8299 | What is the matter?" |
8299 | What is there in me that you do not like? |
8299 | What is your name?'' |
8299 | What shall I do? |
8299 | What will my husband think of me if he learns that this wretched, ugly, miserable- looking dog is my mother?" |
8299 | What''s the matter?" |
8299 | When Aninipot appeared, the king, with eyes flashing with anger, said to the culprit,"Why were you carrying fire last night?" |
8299 | When Culing saw Pogô, he said in a taunting tone,"Where are you going, lazy one? |
8299 | When Diego came in and saw his brother, he said,"Juan, why are you crying?" |
8299 | When Masama heard this, he said to Mabait,"Why do n''t you cure the princess? |
8299 | When Mayaman saw the wood- cutter, he said,"Are you rich now, my good man?" |
8299 | When Pedro saw the coins sticking in the cracks of his measure, he said,"What did you do with the salop?" |
8299 | When Sunga and Suac came back, Sunga said to Sacu,"Is the food ready? |
8299 | When he heard these words, the boy said,"Is that so?" |
8299 | When he reached home, his brother said to him,"Where did you get all those riches?" |
8299 | When he went home and opened the fish to clean it, what do you suppose he found inside? |
8299 | When his father saw him and said to him,"What are you doing, son?" |
8299 | When his mother saw him, she said to him,"Did you find what you were looking for?" |
8299 | When she came out of the water, Juan approached her, and said,"Princess, do n''t you know that this river is mine? |
8299 | When the doctor heard Pedro''s story, he pitied the man, and said to him,"What was the matter with your wife? |
8299 | When the king discovered that they all had horns, he summoned the cook at once, and asked,"What kind of food did you give us?" |
8299 | When the marriage ceremony was over, the king called the monkey, and asked,"Where is the couple going to live?" |
8299 | When the melons are over( gone? |
8299 | When the monarch saw it, he was greatly astonished, and said to himself,"How does he accomplish all the tasks I have given him? |
8299 | When the monkey handed the ganta back to Don Toribio, the man said,"Why do you return it? |
8299 | When the monkey reached home carrying the large measure, Andres said to him,"Where did you get that box?" |
8299 | When the old man saw his son stretched out on the floor, he said,"Juan have we fire- wood now?" |
8299 | When the princess saw the horse, she became very angry, and said,"Who is the one who is so bold as to let his horse enter my garden?" |
8299 | When the two princes came up, they said to him,"May we have some of your lion''s milk?" |
8299 | When they came to the palace, the king said,"Why have you come here?" |
8299 | When they had taken their seats, the king spoke thus:"What shall we give the victor? |
8299 | When they saw the poor man, Mayaman said to his friend,"Now, which one of us can make that wood- cutter rich?" |
8299 | Where am I? |
8299 | Where are you going? |
8299 | Where are you going?" |
8299 | Where did you come from?" |
8299 | Where did you get that mountain?" |
8299 | Where do you think this ship came from, if not from the land of enchanters?" |
8299 | Where is it?" |
8299 | Where is my cow?" |
8299 | Where is that boast of yours, that I am already beaten? |
8299 | Where is your wife, Don Juan?" |
8299 | While he was crying over his bad luck, a very old woman came near him, and said,"Why are you weeping, my boy?" |
8299 | While she was washing, a crab approached her, and said,"Why are you crying, Maria? |
8299 | Whither are you bound?" |
8299 | Who are you? |
8299 | Who wishes to buy fresh horse- meat?" |
8299 | Who would answer them? |
8299 | Why am I thus insulted and my honor destroyed before my guests?" |
8299 | Why are you here now? |
8299 | Why art thou so unkind to me? |
8299 | Why can you not taste this salt, which is just under the plate? |
8299 | Why did they do that?" |
8299 | Why did you not return sooner from the earth?" |
8299 | Why did you shatter that jar of yours, received from my hands?" |
8299 | Why do n''t you laugh at yourself? |
8299 | Why do n''t you take me with you?" |
8299 | Why do you look so sad? |
8299 | Why do you look so sad?" |
8299 | Will the princess be my wife?" |
8299 | Will you have nothing except a poor worthless fish?" |
8299 | Wo n''t you bring down lightning to slay him?" |
8299 | Would not his head be dangling from the ropes of the scaffold, to be hailed by the multitude as the remains of a blockhead, a dunce, and a fool? |
8299 | Yes, rich; but what are riches if I am going to be wretched? |
8299 | You really do not know, do you? |
8299 | Zelima said to him,"Sir, ca n''t you give us a little something to appease our hunger? |
8299 | ], like the Kâfari[= cafre? |
8299 | answered the carabao angrily,"ca n''t you see that my stomach is almost bursting?" |
8299 | any bull''s milk( to- day?)." |
8299 | are you here again?" |
8299 | asked the hermit,"why didst thou frighten the deer?" |
8299 | exclaimed Clotilde,"what''s the matter with you?" |
8299 | exclaimed Don Pedro,"what happened to you? |
8299 | exclaimed his friend,"where did you get that funny hat?" |
8299 | exclaimed the doctor,"why did you not call me, then? |
8299 | is that so?" |
8299 | said Andres,"what money are you going to count? |
8299 | said Bruja,"and are you just going to Rome now? |
8299 | said Juan,"what are you doing?" |
8299 | said Juan,"what are you doing?" |
8299 | said the Ring- Finger in reply,''I am hungry also; but where shall we get food?'' |
8299 | said the owner of the store,"but where is my payment for the refreshments you have just eaten?" |
8299 | shouted Juan,"what are you doing?" |
8299 | shouted Juan,"what are you doing?" |
8299 | what are you doing there?" |
8299 | what have you come here for? |
8299 | where are you?" |
8299 | where are you?" |
58889 | A Yaka or a human being( manuswayekda)? |
58889 | Are you well now? |
58889 | Because of what circumstances are you praising this hat? |
58889 | Dost thou require something for it? |
58889 | Friends, where do you drink water? 58889 How many is the number of the cakes?" |
58889 | If you thus committed the robbery are ye guilty or not guilty persons? |
58889 | In this way when night has come, where are you going? |
58889 | Is it good for me also to come? |
58889 | Is it good for me to come? |
58889 | Of what country are you, Sir? 58889 Parrot, am I to take thee?" |
58889 | Then will you give me still a masurama? |
58889 | What are you crying for? |
58889 | What has a dying man to do with eating and drinking? |
58889 | What is it? |
58889 | What is it? |
58889 | What is proper to be done concerning it? |
58889 | What is the juice? |
58889 | What is this meat in your hand? |
58889 | What is, Ada, Destiny? |
58889 | What things are on your head? |
58889 | What things are on your head? |
58889 | What, mother, are you weeping for? |
58889 | Where is the food that was in this? |
58889 | Where is the lion? |
58889 | Who, Bola, told thee? |
58889 | Why didst thou send them to the chena jungle? |
58889 | Why is it? |
58889 | Why must you go? |
58889 | Why, friend, have n''t you eaten the Kaeppitiya[ 280] cakes that are on the trees near this, where you wash? |
58889 | Will you say yet a word[ of advice] to me? |
58889 | Would it be good for me to come, too? |
58889 | Would it be good for me to come, too? |
58889 | ''Am I a slave to drag about oranges?'' |
58889 | ( that is,"Have you a wife?"). |
58889 | A Jackal having gone near the Wild Cat,[ 43] says,"Preceptor,[ tell me] how to eat a little milk- rice from the Gamarala''s house?" |
58889 | A hyæna when asked replied,"What would it matter?" |
58889 | After creating it, when he seized that man he says,"Is there a child of thine?" |
58889 | After having descended( baehaela hitan), having come near those men he says,"Where went ye?" |
58889 | After he drank,"Why is there no one in this palace?" |
58889 | After he gave them this woman asks the Brahmana,"Whence did you bring these?" |
58889 | After he presented[ 95] that jewelled ring to the King, the King asked,"Whence[ came] this jewelled ring to thee?" |
58889 | After he seized him, the man says,"What didst thou seize me for?" |
58889 | After he took it he asks,"Now then, art thou afraid of me now?" |
58889 | After he went the Princess asked the Vaedda,"What animals''skins are these?" |
58889 | After it removed the rind, when she said,"What is that[ you are doing]?" |
58889 | After seizing him he says,"Who sent thee?" |
58889 | After that the King having come, when he asked,"What is it?" |
58889 | After that the King said,"Can you find the Princess who owns this hair?" |
58889 | After that, Batmasura asked,"Can you go with me?" |
58889 | After that, he says to the parrot,"What art thou here for?" |
58889 | After that, not eating the rice, and thinking,"By whom will this work be done?" |
58889 | After that, that man says,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | After that, the King also having freed him from death, asked the Destiny Prince,"Of which village are you; of which country?" |
58889 | After that, the Prince descended from the tree to the ground, and asked the three men[ when they had bathed],"Who are you?" |
58889 | After that, the Rakshasa having come into the city, when he went near the King the King asked,"What hast thou come for?" |
58889 | After that, the men having said"Ha,"[ added],"How shall we come now? |
58889 | After that, the woman asks, it is said,"Of what country are you? |
58889 | After that, these two men lament,"What is it that has happened to us? |
58889 | After that, when the King asked them,"How do you get a living?" |
58889 | After the man went to the city the King said,"Canst thou guard my elephants?" |
58889 | After the two Princes became big, calling them near the King the King asked both,"Is Destiny the greatest thing or not?" |
58889 | Afterwards the Carpenter''s son asked at the hand of the Princess,"Can you( puluhanida) go with me to our country?" |
58889 | Afterwards the God Îswara went near another deity and asked,"What is this? |
58889 | Afterwards the King asks at the hand of Dippitiya,"What is the name of thy mother?" |
58889 | Afterwards the King of the city said,"Who can seize that Yaka?" |
58889 | Afterwards the King said,"Can a Queen eat this Jak section and bear a child?" |
58889 | Afterwards the Prince having restored the Princess to consciousness, asked,"What happened?" |
58889 | Afterwards the lad said,"What is the difficulty for you?" |
58889 | Afterwards the man having gone asked the Gamarala( his wife''s father),"How[ are we to do], then? |
58889 | Afterwards the woman asked,"Without eating the milk- cake, what do you say that for?" |
58889 | Afterwards, the Carpenter having said,"If the Hettirala''s son goes in the horse carriage, am I not a Carpenter? |
58889 | Again the Prince asked,"On which road go you to your house?" |
58889 | Am I not becoming afraid[ when you talk in that way]?" |
58889 | Are they coming for some fight, or what?" |
58889 | Are we so? |
58889 | Art thou clever enough to arrange a contrivance for it?" |
58889 | As he was running he met with yet a man who is going on the road; he asks at the hand of this foolish man,"What, friend, are you running for?" |
58889 | As the man came up, the first rogue said,"O Brahmana, why dost thou carry that dog on thy shoulder?" |
58889 | At that time Sokka asks,"Dost thou think that I have obtained thee( ti) without doing anything( nikan)? |
58889 | At that time his father asked,"Did you learn the subtlety( mayama) of women?" |
58889 | At that time the Barber woman asked,"What are you staying[ in this way] for, not eating cooked rice, without life in your body?" |
58889 | At that time the Hettirala having seen the haunch of flesh, asked,"What is that, Sokka?" |
58889 | At that time the King asked Appusiñño,"Whence comes this money?" |
58889 | At that time the King having seen Appusiñño, asked,"What have you come for?" |
58889 | At that time the Monkey called Appusiñño asked Babasiñño the Beggar,"Am I to arrange and give you an opportunity[ for a marriage]?" |
58889 | At that time the men living in the neighbourhood having come, asked the woman,"Who is thy husband?" |
58889 | At that time the royal Princess, thinking he was the second teacher, said,"What are you sleeping for? |
58889 | At that time this royal Queen asked,"What have ye come for?" |
58889 | At that time, King Attapala asks Great- Fisher,"Is this one thy brother, or thy friend?" |
58889 | At that time, the Queen asked,"Is the tank built and finished?" |
58889 | At the time when the Gama- Mahage also asked"In what manner is that[ to be done]?" |
58889 | At the time when these two asked the two persons of the house,"Is there nobody of your elders?" |
58889 | At the time when they asked,"What is this?" |
58889 | At the time when they went, having seen the Princess who was in the palace they asked the Princess,"Why? |
58889 | Because of it, are you willing or not?" |
58889 | Because of it, are you willing that I should marry you?" |
58889 | Because of it, having gone together with my war army can you defeat the enemies?" |
58889 | Because of it, the Great King asked,"Came you with the thought of perhaps a war, or what?" |
58889 | Because of it,[ the King] gave notice by beat of tom- toms,"Can any one seize them?" |
58889 | Because of what thing? |
58889 | Because of what[ reason] was that? |
58889 | Before they went they said,"When any matter of sickness has happened to a person out of us three, how shall we get to know?" |
58889 | Beginning from that day, the woman, having said,"Do you tell tales in that way?" |
58889 | Bola, boy, is thy filth( kunu) a religious merit? |
58889 | Brahmana, will you say a word[ of advice] to me?" |
58889 | Bringing goods afresh will be good, will it not?" |
58889 | By asking for a marriage from persons without lineage, will they give it?" |
58889 | Can you go?" |
58889 | Concerning it the Prince asked,"Father- in- law, are these cut fence- sticks, or uncut fence- sticks?" |
58889 | Dead men having arisen from the dead, will there be a country also to which they come? |
58889 | Did he die?" |
58889 | Did n''t you see a place where there is water?" |
58889 | Did you seize the Yaka?" |
58889 | Did you teach that one all soothsaying?" |
58889 | Didst thou seize the Yaka?" |
58889 | Do you investigate only suits for rich persons? |
58889 | Do you look after cattle in this way?" |
58889 | Do you not institute suits for poor persons? |
58889 | During that night having given the dana and having finished,"Whence are you?" |
58889 | Enemy, what is this?" |
58889 | Except that they give[ adulterers, or perhaps only offenders against caste prohibitions in such cases as this?] |
58889 | For eating for the road, what shall we eat?" |
58889 | For houses, on the days when it rains is there not much advantage in[ having] coconut husks?" |
58889 | For how much money will you give this horse?" |
58889 | For what things will you give this?" |
58889 | For what[ reason] are you without cause( nikan) in this great trouble?" |
58889 | Friend, will you give us that hat?" |
58889 | From our friendship what will be the profit? |
58889 | Hast thou come to rebuke me?" |
58889 | Have I blundered? |
58889 | Have I tied them badly? |
58889 | Having broken open this letter and shown it to the man, he asked,"What things are in this letter?" |
58889 | Having brought a plantain tree they set it up[? |
58889 | Having caused Diktaladi''s daughter to be brought, he asks,"What is thy mother''s name?" |
58889 | Having come he asked,"This mother, a person from where is she? |
58889 | Having come there the Hettirala asks, he asks from the house people,"Has n''t the fool himself who went to the rice field come?" |
58889 | Having come there, he asked that Prince who says"Destiny,""Who are you, Ada?" |
58889 | Having come there,"What is this smell of dead bodies?" |
58889 | Having come thus, and met with the very Prince who trades in the scarves, and conversed well, he asked,"Who knits the scarves?" |
58889 | Having come, when he looked he saw that the Deer had been caught in the noose, and asked,"Friend, what is[ the reason of] it?" |
58889 | Having come,"Where are ye two going?" |
58889 | Having finished and talked, when they said,"We are going,"[ 185][ the people of the eating- house] ask,"Where is the money?" |
58889 | Having finished coming,[ 167] he says,"Where is my golden mat?" |
58889 | Having given information of it to the King''s younger brother also, the younger brother asked,"What is that for?" |
58889 | Having gone there, the God Îswara asked at the hand of that deity,"What, now then, shall I do for this?" |
58889 | Having gone, at that Prince''s hand,"What[ are you doing here]?" |
58889 | Having gone, these six persons together said,"Where is the sword?" |
58889 | Having heard that lamenting, that Rakshasa came and said,"What are ye lamenting for?" |
58889 | Having said it, Appusiñño said,"O Lord King, Your Majesty, will you, Sir, be angry at my speaking?" |
58889 | Having said that, he asked at the hand of the woman,"What are you here for?" |
58889 | Having said thus, the man who looks after the cattle asked the man who pours the water,"How, friend, is your work?" |
58889 | Having said,"If these killed them, where are the tongues of these animals?" |
58889 | Having said,"When will the scarf trader come again to the shop?" |
58889 | Having said,"Who is it?" |
58889 | Having satisfied her mind he asks,"Dost thou know the time when the Yaka comes?" |
58889 | Having seen him, when he asked,"What is it?" |
58889 | Having seen it, he says,"What is it? |
58889 | Having seen that this God Iswara is running, the brother- in- law of the God Iswara asked at the hand of the God Iswara,"Where are you running?" |
58889 | Having seen that this very boy is going, the Queen, calling the boy, asked,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | Having seen the Parrot the Mouse- deer says,"Friend, where is your friend?" |
58889 | Having seen the shark the Queen asked,"For how much are you selling this shark?" |
58889 | Having seen them, he spoke to the Prince and awoke him, and asked,"How did you kill this tusk elephant?" |
58889 | Having seen these four the Jackal said,"What, friends, are you[ doing] there?" |
58889 | Having seen these two here,"What, friends, are you[ doing] there?" |
58889 | Having shown her, Sakra asked,"Can you stay here?" |
58889 | Having spoken to the man, when they asked him,"Will you give us the goat?" |
58889 | Having struck on the head of the Hetti- elder- brother and sworn, how can I come?" |
58889 | Having thus gone, when he was[ at the palace] the King asked,"What is it? |
58889 | Having told the old woman to come, the King asked,"What do you want in order to go to seek the Princess?" |
58889 | He asked the Princess,"Are you a human daughter, or a Yaksa- daughter?" |
58889 | He got him ashore, and after taking him asked,"What is your name?" |
58889 | He having stopped the horse- keeper, asks,"To which district are you taking this horse?" |
58889 | How about it?" |
58889 | How about the maintenance of those two?" |
58889 | How is that? |
58889 | How is the mode of selling the goods?" |
58889 | How shall I come with four or five persons?" |
58889 | How shall they carry the earth?" |
58889 | How will you take it and go?" |
58889 | If I did n''t eat it is there any harm?" |
58889 | If I remained[ with them] wo n''t the two persons get a subsistence, I having even done cultivation and trading?") |
58889 | If not, how does this woman know to- day the story which my Prince told yesterday for me to hear?" |
58889 | If you said,"What is[ the reason of] that?" |
58889 | In this drought where is there water for anyone to drink?" |
58889 | In this forest wilderness what are we to do?" |
58889 | Is he a person of good lineage?'' |
58889 | Is it easy or difficult?" |
58889 | Is it true?" |
58889 | Is there your wife?" |
58889 | It is mine, is n''t it?" |
58889 | Just as he is taking the two bundles in his hand, the Prince asks,"What are these?" |
58889 | Meanwhile, not allowing them to approach their own country, the King asked,"Of what country are these ships? |
58889 | Now then, how shall I obtain a living?" |
58889 | Now then, to- morrow, during the day, having said,''Whose is the corpse?'' |
58889 | Now then, where shall I go?" |
58889 | O meritorious Bug, because of what camest thou to this place? |
58889 | Of what village?" |
58889 | On account of it the woman said,"Why have you not died yet? |
58889 | On that account am I to take an elephant and give it to you; or if not am I to give the money it is worth?" |
58889 | On the following day the flower- mother says to the Princess,"Where is the Prince''s life?" |
58889 | One day our father the King asked me and my younger brother,''Is Destiny the greatest thing or not?'' |
58889 | One day, when I was asking that Prince and this Prince,''Is Destiny the greatest thing or not?'' |
58889 | Other women asked,"What is[ the reason of] so much sportiveness of the Turtle''s wife which there is to- day?" |
58889 | Owing to it, the boy, speaking to the rich man, says,"Will you sell this ship?" |
58889 | Sakra said,"Why? |
58889 | Sakra, creating an old appearance, having come asked at the boy''s hand,"What are you weeping for?" |
58889 | Seizing the man he says,"What is in your box?" |
58889 | Shall I summon her to come?" |
58889 | Shall I summon her to come[ as my wife]?" |
58889 | She asked at the hand of the Princess,"How, daughter( pute), do you eat?" |
58889 | Should you ask,''What is the medical treatment?'' |
58889 | Should you ask,''What is[ the reason of] that?'' |
58889 | Should you say,"In what manner was that?" |
58889 | Shouldst thou say,''Why is that?'' |
58889 | So the Princess asked the Prince,"Where is your life?" |
58889 | So the man asked,"What are you crying for?" |
58889 | So the robber asked the Princess,"Now then, how to kill your elder brother?" |
58889 | Son, who will give[ marriage] feasts to us? |
58889 | That Kota said,"Who said she will give power to me?" |
58889 | That Rakshasa youngster says,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | That day the woman having spoken to the Barber, asked,"What did you laugh for when I was coming? |
58889 | That lad asked,"What are you again lying down for?" |
58889 | That woman''s mother also having come at this time, very noisily asked,"Did my daughter receive the bag of masuran?" |
58889 | The Brahmana[ whom he had met], turning to go along a different path, asked at the hand of this one,"Are there still masuran in your hand?" |
58889 | The Crow said,"Our friend went for food; why has he not come?" |
58889 | The Crow said,"What, friends, are you[ doing] there?" |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"Now then, is it well, the pregnancy longing?" |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"Now then, is it well, the pregnancy longing?" |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"What can you eat?" |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"What is it, Bolan? |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"What is it, Bolan? |
58889 | The Gamarala asked,"What is it, Bolan? |
58889 | The Gamarala said,"Now then even, is the pregnancy longing well?" |
58889 | The Gamarala said,"What can you eat for the pregnancy longing?" |
58889 | The Hettirala asked,"What is this?" |
58889 | The Hettirala gave the money; and taking the Prince and having arrived at his house the Hettirala having spoken to the Prince, asks,"What can you do?" |
58889 | The Hettirala having become very angry said,"He having done me much injury until this time, now he smeared this on my body, did n''t he?" |
58889 | The Hettirala''s wife asks,"Even to- day did that fool do even that work?" |
58889 | The Hettirala, having cast off those clothes and put on clothes in the manner of a Princess, came and asked,"Am I the Princess?" |
58889 | The Hettirala, having gone a little far, asked,"Where[ is the whip], Bola? |
58889 | The Jackal having seen the ascetic and spoken to him, says,"Meritorious ascetic, having been in which district are you, Sir, coming? |
58889 | The Jackal says,"Friend, where do you drink water? |
58889 | The King asked at the hand of that woman,"How didst thou recognise this Crow, so as to catch it?" |
58889 | The King asked,"Because of what circumstance did he kill them in that way?" |
58889 | The King asked,"By the account which thou knowest, are the females in excess or the males in excess?" |
58889 | The King asked,"Treasurer, is there rain in your quarter?" |
58889 | The King asked,"What are the things you require for it?" |
58889 | The King asked,"What is that for?" |
58889 | The King asked,"Where is that ring?" |
58889 | The King asked,"Who must beat it for the sound of this to spread?" |
58889 | The King asks the Brahmana,"How did this occur?" |
58889 | The King having come again to this boy''s house, said at the hand of the boy''s mother and father,"How is the manner in which you get a living now?" |
58889 | The King having come asked,"What is it?" |
58889 | The King having given much wealth to the man, at the time when you went into the midst of the forest did n''t you meet with the leopard?" |
58889 | The King having said to this one,"What can you do?" |
58889 | The King said,"Can you go with me to my city?" |
58889 | The King said,"For seizing the Yaka what do you want?" |
58889 | The King said,"What do you want?" |
58889 | The King, having seen this bunch of keys, asked,"Whence, Appusiñño, keys to this extent?" |
58889 | The King[ asked],"What does he require[ 296] for it?" |
58889 | The Moorman says,"O Rakshasa, where are you going?" |
58889 | The Moorman says,"What didst thou seize me for?" |
58889 | The Moorman says,"What didst thou seize me for?" |
58889 | The Prince asked,"Does a Yaka or a human being ask? |
58889 | The Prince asked,"For how much?" |
58889 | The Prince asked,"For how much?" |
58889 | The Prince asked,"Will you sell that Parrot?" |
58889 | The Prince asks,"What is this?" |
58889 | The Prince having come asked,"What is it, younger sister?" |
58889 | The Princess asked at the hand of the Princes,"Whence are you?" |
58889 | The Princess asked the Brahmana''s wife,"Who told you this?" |
58889 | The Princess asked the robber,"When he has gone to the pool what will happen?" |
58889 | The Princess having seen it asked,"What are you collecting those coconut husks and coconut shells for?" |
58889 | The Queen asked,"Son, what is the merchandise you have brought to- day?" |
58889 | The Queen having said,"Well, what can I do?" |
58889 | The Queen said,"Am I a slave to drag about anybody''s orange?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa having arisen, at the hand of the girl, having scolded her, asked,"What is this?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa lads[ said],"Having come after eating men''s flesh, what do you say''smell of dead bodies''for?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa says to that Rakshasa''s youth,"Where went this thief?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa says,"Didst thou come alone?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa says,"If so, wilt thou bring and give them?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa says,"O Rakshasi, what happened to thy Rakshasa?" |
58889 | The Rakshasa youth is grieved, and says,"You are not my mother, not my father; what man are you?" |
58889 | The Rat King having come, and said,"One with cooking pot''s mouth( appalla- kata), are you asleep?" |
58889 | The Sannyasi asked,"What is it? |
58889 | The Treasurer asked at the hand of the Treasurer''s wife,"What shall I do for this?" |
58889 | The Turtle also asked,"Friend, where do you drink water? |
58889 | The Turtle said,"Friend, what are you[ doing] there?" |
58889 | The Vaeddas asked the Princess,"If so, how is it[ to be]?" |
58889 | The Yaka''s wife asked,"Where is your life?" |
58889 | The Yakadura having gone quite alone to the rock house, when he asked the woman who was unclothed,"Art thou a human daughter[ 204] or a Yaksani?" |
58889 | The ascetic having been much pleased, asks the Jackal,"Regarding it, what must be done by me for thee?" |
58889 | The bird having become angry and said,"If ye did not eat them, who ate them?" |
58889 | The boy asked,"Father, how far( koccara taen) can you swim in this tank?" |
58889 | The boy asked,"For how much will you sell it?" |
58889 | The boy having gone home, at the time when he was there, when his mother asked,"Why, Bola, where are thy books and slates?" |
58889 | The boy''s parents asked the boy,"Did you learn all the sciences?" |
58889 | The elder brother asked,"What?" |
58889 | The girl asked at the Prince''s hand,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | The girl''s father asked at the hand of the Prince,"Son- in- law, is this rice field a cultivated rice field, or an unworked rice field?" |
58889 | The lad asked,"What are you again lying down for( budi)?" |
58889 | The man asked at the hand of his wife,"Where are the two youths?" |
58889 | The man asked,"What can you eat?" |
58889 | The man having said,"I can,"said,"What will you give me?" |
58889 | The man having seen Sokka asked,"Friend, what are you doing?" |
58889 | The man said,"What will you give me?" |
58889 | The man said,"What, friend, is my work? |
58889 | The man says,"What didst thou seize me for?" |
58889 | The man who is uttering spells, after saying,"Ha, are you getting caught?" |
58889 | The man who owned the goats asked,"Who can bring the golden pillow?" |
58889 | The other six Princesses ask the Princess of the flower- mother''s son,"Is your husband going for the hunting- sport to- day?" |
58889 | The owner of the goats asked,"Who can bring it?" |
58889 | The royal Queen having been near, asked,"What did you laugh at?" |
58889 | The second teacher having gone, asked this one,"Who are you, Ada?" |
58889 | The thief says,"If so, how shall I go from this jungle?" |
58889 | The thief says,"What is that for?" |
58889 | The thief thought,"Who spoke here?" |
58889 | The three persons having joined together, talk together:"Friend, what can you do?" |
58889 | The tiger says,"Am I to eat thee, or wilt thou give me thy two children?" |
58889 | The widow woman asked,"Where, son, are you going in this way when it has become night?" |
58889 | The woman asked,"What are you saying? |
58889 | The woman having gone running and said,"Elder brother, where are you going?" |
58889 | The woman said,"How shall I go carrying two in the arms, and again with child? |
58889 | The woman said,"Where did you go?" |
58889 | The woman who was in the house asked,"What is your name?" |
58889 | Then Ayiwanda''s uncle said,"Who will give girls to thee?" |
58889 | Then Babasiñño said,"What is this you are saying, Appusiñño? |
58889 | Then a crow which was quarrelling said to another crow,"Wilt thou be[ quiet], without quarrelling with me? |
58889 | Then at the time when the Hettirala asked,"Sokka, what is this?" |
58889 | Then at the time when the Hettirala was asking Sokka,"What shall I do for this?" |
58889 | Then having cut down the man with the sword that was in the Prince''s hand, he asked the Princess,"Whence this man?" |
58889 | Then he asked the beggar,"How didst thou cure this sickness?" |
58889 | Then that Yaka says,"Is that also an impossible thing[ for me]?" |
58889 | Then the Beggar says,"Should I hold the wager that you, Sir, hold, that is as much[ as matters] to you, is n''t it? |
58889 | Then the Carpenter asked,"What dost thou not go to school for?" |
58889 | Then the Destiny King asked,"Where then is the other Prince? |
58889 | Then the Destiny Prince asked,"Of what city are you?" |
58889 | Then the Elephant calves[ asked],"What have you come for?" |
58889 | Then the Gamarala, having scolded and scolded her, began to lament, and said,"Why, O archer, can I kill the lion?" |
58889 | Then the God Îswara asked at the hand of the Princess,"What is the food so late to- day for?" |
58889 | Then the God Îswara said,"When I have split my body shall I not be destroyed?" |
58889 | Then the Hare having said,"What? |
58889 | Then the Hettiya''s daughter having come with sandal- wood scent and distilled Attar water, asked,"Who are you?" |
58889 | Then the Jackal said,"Are the animals able to build tanks? |
58889 | Then the King asked the Crow,"Why didst thou drop excreta in my mouth?" |
58889 | Then the King asked,"Can you seize the Yaka of the Akaragane jungle?" |
58889 | Then the King asked,"How dost thou know?" |
58889 | Then the King asked,"What account art thou looking at?" |
58889 | Then the King asked,"What is it? |
58889 | Then the King having spoken, asked,"Canst thou catch and give the thief?" |
58889 | Then the King said to the Treasurer,"Treasurer, now the time for eating rice has come, has n''t it?" |
58889 | Then the King said,"What will you eat me for? |
58889 | Then the King spoke,"Wast thou unable to learn letters? |
58889 | Then the King thinking,"Who is it, Bola, who is a rich man to that degree?" |
58889 | Then the King will ask,''What dost thou want?'' |
58889 | Then the Lord asked,"When I have seized the Yaka what will you give me?" |
58889 | Then the Minister''s daughter having come, asked,"Who are you?" |
58889 | Then the Minister''s daughter said,"What is it you call Destiny? |
58889 | Then the Parrot asked the Hare,[ 2]"Where, friend, is the Mouse- deer?" |
58889 | Then the Parrot asked,"Well then, what are you telling me to do?" |
58889 | Then the Prince asked the Princess,"Will you come to go with me?" |
58889 | Then the Prince asked,"Are you coming immediately?" |
58889 | Then the Prince asked,"For how much will you sell the Cobra?" |
58889 | Then the Prince asked,"When you have gone to the ship how many men can you cut down?" |
58889 | Then the Prince having come, asked at the hand of the Princess,"Whence the golden ash- pumpkin upon the bed?" |
58889 | Then the Prince said,"Are there not other boxes?" |
58889 | Then the Prince says,"Why, what is it you are asking? |
58889 | Then the Princess asked,"If I and the ornaments belong to Your Honour,[ 305] for what purpose will you kill me?" |
58889 | Then the Princess asks the Vaedda,"Where do you live?" |
58889 | Then the Queen asked the boy,''Where are you going?'' |
58889 | Then the Queen asked,"Son, on this journey what have you brought?" |
58889 | Then the Queen asked,"Son, what is the merchandise you have brought?" |
58889 | Then the Rakshasa says,"Am I to eat this one?" |
58889 | Then the Rakshasa says,"Art thou a greater person than I, Bola?" |
58889 | Then the Rakshasa says,"Where have I, Bola, an elder brother?" |
58889 | Then the Turtle''s wife asked,"What is the packet of cooked rice for you for?" |
58889 | Then the Vedarala asked,"How did you come into a room the doors of which were closed?" |
58889 | Then the Yaka says,"Are thou a greater one than I?" |
58889 | Then the bride''s mother asked,"Where is the Vedarala?" |
58889 | Then the fishermen asked,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | Then the girl''s father having gone and said,"What is this, Bola, that thou hast not yet taken that cloth?" |
58889 | Then the grandmother asked,"What, Sokka, shall we do for it?" |
58889 | Then the men asked at the hand of the man who came with the tusk elephant,"You[ come] whence?" |
58889 | Then the men who were cheating him began to say,"Why, O fool, when you have come driving the goat, are you trying to make it a bull? |
58889 | Then the palm- sugar maker and the washerman[ 53] having gone and said,"What are you doing? |
58889 | Then the parrot says,"Friend, what did you come to this jungle for?" |
58889 | Then the second teacher asked,"Who are you, Ada?" |
58889 | Then the two persons having gone near that blind person, asked,"Who are you?" |
58889 | Then the whole of the Kings, having hit upon a little about it, inquired,"What is it?" |
58889 | Then the widow- mother asked,"Where are you, son, going?" |
58889 | Then the woman asked at the hand of Batmasura,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | Then the woman having gone to the place where the King is, the King asked,"What have you come for?" |
58889 | Then the woman said,"If so, how can I go? |
58889 | Then the woman said,"Is that a very wonderful work? |
58889 | Then these men asked,"In the Divine World are the coconuts very large?" |
58889 | Then these three persons, whence are they to give the money? |
58889 | Then they asked,''Did you learn the subtlety of women?'' |
58889 | Then when the royal servants asked Kota,"Why have you come to the royal house without permission?" |
58889 | Then, also, the royal Queen asked,"What did you laugh at?" |
58889 | Then, having called Sokka, he asked,"Where are the cattle?" |
58889 | Then,"Who can bring it?" |
58889 | Thereafter having gone near their palace, he cried out for the King to hear,"Will you give the youngest of the seven, Princess Sunumalli?" |
58889 | Thereupon Bahu- Bhutaya, because the woman was good-[looking], thinks,"What medical treatment shall I give for this?" |
58889 | Thereupon asking the man for the Princess, what does this Prince do? |
58889 | Thereupon that Prince says,"How are there women for me? |
58889 | Thereupon the Destiny King asked,"When you were staying at that city how many children had you?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Hettirala having spoken to the Prince asks,"Can you plough rice fields?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Hettirala''s daughter having become much afraid, asked,"What is the medicine?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Jackals ask,"Where, Gamarala, are you going?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King asked Appusiñño,"What has split your head?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King asks Sokka,"If you are a dexterous man to that degree, will you come to fight with the first dexterous fighter of my war army?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King asks,"Are there not Tom- tom Beaters in this city?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King having come to the rice field and called the man, when he asked,"What are you cutting the unripe paddy for?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King said,"Are you quite satisfied[ for me] to give a district from the kingdom, and goods[ amounting] to a tusk elephant''s load?" |
58889 | Thereupon the King said,"What do you require?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Leveret says,"What is it to you? |
58889 | Thereupon the Parrot said,"What, friend?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince asked,"Are there dried areka- nuts?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince asks,"Do you give the shop goods on credit( nayata) and the like? |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince having said,"At what country have we arrived?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince says,"How are there women for me? |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince says,"The thing which the Hetti- elder- brother has thrown away when coming, why should I bring? |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince says,"What is the Hetti- elder- brother saying? |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince says,"What, Hetti- elder- brother, are you saying? |
58889 | Thereupon the Prince, having opened his eyes and said,"Who are ye?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Princess also being willing regarding it, asked the robber,"How shall we kill elder brother?" |
58889 | Thereupon the Sun asked,"Of what lineage are ye, Fish- Owls?" |
58889 | Thereupon the carpenter says,"Why, friend, do n''t you know? |
58889 | Thereupon the man asked,"What have you come here again for?" |
58889 | Thereupon the man who owned the elephant having come to the house, asked the woman,"Where is thy husband?" |
58889 | Thereupon the man, looking in the direction of the plate, says,"What are ye saying? |
58889 | Thereupon the men of that country said to the woman,"Your children are male children, are they not? |
58889 | Thereupon the teacher said,"No, you are a poor woman, are you not? |
58889 | Thereupon the three persons becoming afraid, and thinking,"Is selling firewood of the jungle of the Gods and getting a living by it, wrong?" |
58889 | Thereupon the washerman asked Matalana,"What is that you are eating?" |
58889 | Thereupon the woman asked,"Were you inclined to come with me?" |
58889 | Thereupon the woman says,"Why, Bola, do n''t you know that after their life, when they have burnt men they receive goods?" |
58889 | Thereupon this Prince asked,"Because of what circumstance art thou weeping?" |
58889 | Thereupon to the Hettirala the Prince says,"Hetti- elder- brother, what is this you say? |
58889 | Thereupon, after Matalana came to the royal house, when he asked,"In about how many days can you seize and give Matalana?" |
58889 | Thereupon, having called Sokka, and having said,"Where is the revenue obtained from this? |
58889 | Thereupon, while this Hettiya was talking with the two persons he asked,"Where are you two going in the jungle in this forest wilderness?" |
58889 | They sent word,''Who gives in marriage to a young youngster? |
58889 | This Jackal said,"Does n''t the corn disappear in this chena? |
58889 | This Prince asked these two,"Can you swim to that ship?" |
58889 | This Prince asked,"Will you sell that?" |
58889 | This destitute Brahmana asked the tom- tom beater,"What is that tom- tom beating for?" |
58889 | This giantess[ 205] has not[ come] yet; what is that for?" |
58889 | This is Sunday;[ 6] how shall I bite hides to- day?" |
58889 | This man asked,"What came you for?" |
58889 | This man said,"What will you eat me for? |
58889 | This one thought,"Yet[ another] Brahmana having taken one masurama from me said,''To one''s own wife do n''t tell a secret,''did n''t he?" |
58889 | To the boy said the soothsayer,"Your father is lost, is it not so?" |
58889 | To whom shall I tell this suit? |
58889 | To- day how shall I get free?" |
58889 | Was it good to go home empty- handed? |
58889 | Was it the Deer that I got, or the packet of cooked rice I got?" |
58889 | Wast thou unable to learn the art of swords, the art of bows, etc.?" |
58889 | Well then, the shopkeeper Hettiya asked,"Who art thou?" |
58889 | Well then, these city people having said,"Who is this who cried out?" |
58889 | Well then, what does that Sokka do? |
58889 | Well then, while the party are staying there, one day, to look,"Does the Lord Mudaliyar Babasiñño regard me?" |
58889 | What are the goods for, that we have? |
58889 | What are you plucking vegetables for[ but to eat in curry]?" |
58889 | What art thou saying? |
58889 | What came she here for?" |
58889 | What did he bring? |
58889 | What did mother and father[ 75] bury me for? |
58889 | What did our mother and father bury me for? |
58889 | What did our mother and father bury me for? |
58889 | What did the other do? |
58889 | What did they bury me for? |
58889 | What do you say about it?" |
58889 | What dost thou say about[ thy reward for] it?" |
58889 | What have you come to this place for? |
58889 | What have you to say?" |
58889 | What illness have you?" |
58889 | What is it you are saying? |
58889 | What is this thing you are saying now?" |
58889 | What is this you are asking? |
58889 | What is this you are doing?" |
58889 | What is thy name?" |
58889 | What is your name?" |
58889 | What was it? |
58889 | What was it? |
58889 | What was that for? |
58889 | What''s that?" |
58889 | When I stopped for this business you went away, did n''t you?" |
58889 | When he asked again,"How is that?" |
58889 | When he asked,"Because there is darkness how shall we find our mother''s bed?" |
58889 | When he asked,"Can you[ do] letter accounts?" |
58889 | When he asked,"How is that?" |
58889 | When he asked,"What is this?" |
58889 | When he asked,"Why so?" |
58889 | When he came near the tree he asked,"What is that?" |
58889 | When he is going on the path, the men whom he meets ask,"Where are you going?" |
58889 | When he is sending the fire- ball the Prince asked the deity,"What is the reason for sending this fire- ball?" |
58889 | When he said thus, those three enemies say,"What are you saying? |
58889 | When her husband further asked,"By what method shall we kill mother?" |
58889 | When his parents afterwards asked the boy,"Did you learn the subtlety of women?" |
58889 | When she said,"What is that[ you are doing]?" |
58889 | When the Hettirala was asking at the hand of Sokka,"What shall I do for it?" |
58889 | When the Jackal spoke thus the ascetic asks,"On account of what matter dost thou speak to me in that manner?" |
58889 | When the Prince asked on account of it,"Will the party come now?" |
58889 | When the Prince said,"What shall I go and escort you for? |
58889 | When the Prince, having said,"What is this?" |
58889 | When the Princess asked,"What is that for?" |
58889 | When the Queen asked,"Where is the other man?" |
58889 | When the female Palm- cat said,"What is that[ you are doing]?" |
58889 | When the men came he asked,"Where are you going? |
58889 | When the son was buried he said,"What[ did they bury] me for? |
58889 | When the thief''s son asked his mother,"What is the motive for going for robbery, tying on the bells?" |
58889 | When the two Princes went to their uncle''s house,"What, Princes, have you come for?" |
58889 | When they asked,"What are you weeping for?" |
58889 | When they came near the parrot, the Rakshasa says to the parrot,"Friend, didst thou send this one to my forest?" |
58889 | When they had been going a considerable distance, this Brahmana asked,"Will you still say a word[ of advice] to me?" |
58889 | When they said,"Having given the money, go away,"where have these three got money to give? |
58889 | When they said[ this], these three persons, except that they ate in order to look at the power of the hat, whence are they to give the money? |
58889 | When this thief''s wife asked,"Why are you doing that?" |
58889 | When ye asked for marriage in that way will they give it?" |
58889 | Whence are these goods?" |
58889 | Whence has our mother silver and golden goods? |
58889 | Whence has our mother silver and golden things? |
58889 | Whence is it for thee, for a man called up for hire?" |
58889 | Whence is this tavalama for thee? |
58889 | Where are you going?" |
58889 | Where did you meet with a hat of a kind which is not[ elsewhere]? |
58889 | Where is your village? |
58889 | While eating them, having summoned still[ other] Jackals, and said,"I did such a clever deed; what did ye?" |
58889 | While he is coming, this panting Lizard asked,"Friend, where are you going?" |
58889 | While he is there[ after] thus putting the three- cornered hat on his head, those three persons ask,"What is it, friend? |
58889 | While he was there, thinking,"Æyi, Bola, at one blow with my hand they were deprived of life to this extent; is n''t it so?" |
58889 | While passing over a town the turtle continually asked"What''s this? |
58889 | While time was passing, he spoke to the Minister one day, and said,"Can not I obtain profit by cultivating kahawanas( coins)?" |
58889 | While you were burning me did I also cry out? |
58889 | Who and whose?" |
58889 | Who can do these things?" |
58889 | Who is the owner?" |
58889 | Why are you saying so? |
58889 | Why was that? |
58889 | Why was that? |
58889 | Why? |
58889 | Why? |
58889 | Why?" |
58889 | Why?" |
58889 | Will you give me a little fire?" |
58889 | Will you, Sirs, be seated there?" |
58889 | Yet still the King asked, through the excess of his fear, saying and saying,"Whose ships? |
58889 | You ca n''t find the gap[ by which he came]; shall I find and show( lit., give) you it?" |
58889 | Your livelihood being of a different sort, how is it?" |
58889 | [ 126] If thou cut[ some] and went, would it be bad?" |
58889 | [ 153] The King said,"For seizing the Yaka what do you want?" |
58889 | [ 157] Then the Rakshasa says,"Why didst thou tell me lies?" |
58889 | [ 158] After he seized them that man says,"O Rakshasa, what didst thou hold me for?" |
58889 | [ 160] To taniyenda awe? |
58889 | [ 193] At the time when they asked,"What is that?" |
58889 | [ 21] The Polanga asked,"Where, friend, do you drink water?" |
58889 | [ 238] Akuru ganan, that is,"Can you keep accounts?" |
58889 | [ 274] Because of it, why are you staying without eating? |
58889 | [ 291] The younger brother having come, asked,"What?" |
58889 | [ 303] The meaning is,"Can you take my war army and defeat the enemies?" |
58889 | [ 31]"Secondly, how many is the number of the cakes?" |
58889 | [ 321] Widi lokuda madi lokuda, lit., Is Destiny great or insufficiently great? |
58889 | [ 42] One day, this Prince asked another man,"Did you see my Princess?" |
58889 | [ 50] Bola, because there is no hunting- meat have you come to rebuke me? |
58889 | [ 65] Then the Yaka[ who guarded the treasure] having come, asked from the Sannyasi,"Where is the demon offering( billa)?" |
58889 | [? |
58889 | [? |
58889 | dost thou not go to school?" |
58889 | i, p. 77, of these Sinhalese tales, a man asks,"Can anyone in the other world come to this world?" |
58889 | she said thus:"Why, son? |
56614 | After the Gamarala has gone at night in that manner, and tapped at the door, she will ask,''Who is it?'' 56614 Afterwards I asked at elder brother''s hand regarding it,''Elder brother, to whom are we to give this?'' |
56614 | All these persons being now without memory or understanding, what saying of sooth is there? |
56614 | And thy mother? |
56614 | Are the Crocodiles cheated quite, Thus the Ketala yam to bite? |
56614 | Are we good enough for you? |
56614 | Are we good enough for you? |
56614 | Are we good enough for you? |
56614 | At a time when I was not here did ye give a resting- place to any one else? |
56614 | Canst thou grow and give me a Margosa tree without bitterness? |
56614 | Does the Mouseling eat the cooked rice? 56614 Dost thou carry me by the legs to some place to give a livelihood to thee?" |
56614 | Dost thou not know the help I gave thee? 56614 For whom?" |
56614 | Hast thou not an axe? |
56614 | Having seen the earth why didst thou not come? |
56614 | Having seen the sky why didst thou not come? |
56614 | How is it that mother is dead? |
56614 | If not, how shall I carry thee? |
56614 | In what country, Bola, Jackal, do the fish who are in the water sport on the land? |
56614 | Leave this discourse,said the devil;"with what canst thou sow our field this following year?" |
56614 | Mother, whose is that house? |
56614 | My Lord Devil,replied the husbandman,"how have I cheated you who have chosen first? |
56614 | Upasakaralas, where are you going? |
56614 | Was the egg given? |
56614 | What am I to do? 56614 What are the facts about the bulls to me? |
56614 | What are you lying down for? |
56614 | What are you plucking mangoes for? |
56614 | What are you taking those elephants for? |
56614 | What art thou going to seek and eat in this forest? |
56614 | What do you eat? |
56614 | What do you eat? |
56614 | What do you eat? |
56614 | What hast thou come to- day for? |
56614 | What have you come again for? |
56614 | What is in thy hands? |
56614 | What is it, Gamarala? 56614 What is it?" |
56614 | What is it? |
56614 | What is it? |
56614 | What is that about? |
56614 | What is the assistance? |
56614 | What is the use of sitting and staying? 56614 What is the use of sitting and staying? |
56614 | What is the use of sitting and staying? 56614 What is the use of sitting and staying? |
56614 | What is the use of sitting and staying? 56614 What is the use of sitting and staying? |
56614 | What is the use of sitting and staying? 56614 What is the use of sitting and staying? |
56614 | What is the use of sitting and staying? 56614 What is this, Sapu- flowers''Minister, you are doing?" |
56614 | What is[ the use of] sitting and staying? 56614 What name am I to say?" |
56614 | What son- in- law? |
56614 | What things dost thou want for it? |
56614 | What, Tokkan the Devil- dancer, are you crying for? |
56614 | Whence? |
56614 | Where are you going? |
56614 | Where are you going? |
56614 | Where are you taking them? |
56614 | Where are you taking those turtle- doves? |
56614 | Where shall I make the trap? |
56614 | Where, Bolan, are the cakes? |
56614 | Where, Upasakarala, are you going? |
56614 | Where? 56614 While he was outside how could I, sitting in the cave, kill him?" |
56614 | Why are you sleeping yet? |
56614 | Why hast thou come to- day? |
56614 | Why wilt thou eat me? |
56614 | Why, Bola? |
56614 | ''Prince,''she replied,''what need hast thou of attendants? |
56614 | ''Woman, hast thou seen my attendants?'' |
56614 | A King having come that way while they were there, asked,"Are you Yakas or human beings?" |
56614 | A rain- storm caused it to contract(?) |
56614 | A younger brother of mine is there; how can I go without him? |
56614 | After he asked,"What do you do with the bill- hook?" |
56614 | After he came home, the woman, seeing it, asked,"Where did you eat Kaekiri?" |
56614 | After he had been looking the Lion says,"Having been like a what- is- it stone, did n''t you preach to me in overbearing words?" |
56614 | After he had informed him, the King asked,"What are the three matters?" |
56614 | After he had said,"Why should I be of assistance to thee?" |
56614 | After it became night, the elder brother and the younger brother having come home, the younger brother asked,"Girl, where is thy mother?" |
56614 | After laughing, it asked,"Are you taking me in this manner to cook?" |
56614 | After she had asked,"Who was it? |
56614 | After she had come she said, sniffing twice,"Where does this smell of fresh human flesh come from?" |
56614 | After she has asked from inside the house,''Who is it?'' |
56614 | After that the King asked at the hand of the Prince,"How did you kill the Yaka?" |
56614 | After that, one day this Prince asked,"Mother, what is the reason why your eyes have become blind, and my eyes are well?" |
56614 | After that, the King asked,"Where wilt thou grow it?" |
56614 | After that, the King caught a bird, and clenching it in his fist, asked the sooth- sayer,"What is there in this fist?" |
56614 | After that, the Prince and Princess ate the food, and having talked much, the Princess asked,"For what purpose have you come?" |
56614 | After that, the Princess asked at the hand of the Prince,"Where is your death?" |
56614 | After that, the Yaka asked,"What do you eat?" |
56614 | After that, the Yaka brought the lost sheep, and having given it to the Prince, asked,"What more do you want?" |
56614 | After that, the man having gone near those women and boys, asked,"What is it? |
56614 | After that, what does the Princess do? |
56614 | After the Cat had said,"It is not a fault to eat a dead one, is it?" |
56614 | After the Lion, having become angry, said,"Wilt thou come to swim that side and this side with me? |
56614 | After the adopted Prince finished dragging the hop counters, and came to the palace, the King asked,"Did you give the letter to the potter?" |
56614 | After the boy had come in, the mother asked at the hand of the boy,"What is your name?" |
56614 | After the elder sister went to the rice field, the younger brother asked at the hand of the elder sister,"Why has no one come from our house?" |
56614 | After the friendly Turtle asked,"What is it, friend?" |
56614 | After the judge asked,"Dost thou know about this lawsuit?" |
56614 | After the man comes home, the woman asks,"Is the jungle cut yet?" |
56614 | After they had come, the King having given quarters to the ministers, and having given them food and drink, asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | Afterwards that younger sister''s girl asked,"Loku- Amma,[ 34] where is our mother?" |
56614 | Afterwards the Gamarala asked the Deer,"What, Deer, is thy elder sister''s illness?" |
56614 | Afterwards the Jackal Panditaya asked,"What are you on that flat rock for?" |
56614 | Afterwards the King asked the people,"Who is able to bring this flower?" |
56614 | Afterwards the Prince, taking his sword, came near the Rakshasi, and asked,"Did n''t three men come here?" |
56614 | Afterwards the great village Boar asked the other Boars,"Who else is there to eat your flesh?" |
56614 | Afterwards the woman said,"Now then, are we not cutting the child''s hair to- morrow? |
56614 | Afterwards, taking those things, as they were getting very far away the man said,"What have you forgotten? |
56614 | Afterwards, the man having plucked Kaekiri, and filled and tied up the bag, said to the woman,"Shall I take the girl, or shall I take the bag?" |
56614 | Afterwards, when the Rakshasa came home,"What is this, Bolan?" |
56614 | Afterwards, when the elder sister''s two men came, having seen that she was lying down,"What are you lying down for to- day also?" |
56614 | Afterwards, when those two men came home, having seen that the woman was lying down,"What are you lying down for?" |
56614 | Again he asked,"Why didst thou not come on the first day?" |
56614 | Again the King having called the Monkey asked,"Whose is that city?" |
56614 | Am I without clothes to that extent?" |
56614 | And what canst thou do to me, who having roared and caused the bottom of the ears to burst, and killed every animal, eats it?" |
56614 | Are there dried coconuts and meneri[ 52] here?" |
56614 | Are these dead without any uncanny sound?" |
56614 | Are you not going to hunt to- day?" |
56614 | Are you saying it falsely? |
56614 | Are you the millet trader, Bola?" |
56614 | Art thou a person afraid to have the sovereignty bestowed on thee? |
56614 | Art thou unable to go hunting[ alone] this day only?" |
56614 | As he was saying"Friend,"the Crocodile rose to the surface, and asked,"Friend, did you get it settled to- day?" |
56614 | As he was thinking about it that poor man asked,"What is it, Gamarala, that you are thinking about in that way?" |
56614 | As the King was sorrowful the Jackal says,"Are you mad, Sir, that you doubt my powers? |
56614 | As the Parrots getting soaked and soaked were driving off the Crow in this way, an old Parrot, sitting down, says,"What is it doing? |
56614 | As the boy was carrying them he asked at the hand of the Lord,"What is there in the bundles?" |
56614 | At each place a Turtle rose on hearing this, and said,"What is it, friend?" |
56614 | At the time when they were in the shed the persons of the party said,"Vedarala, what are you staying looking about for? |
56614 | Because I stopped in the chena you cooked and ate three sweet- potatoes, did you?" |
56614 | Because of it, on what day will it be good to come and summon[ our wives]?" |
56614 | Because of that, how if you should surround him even in the pottery kiln?" |
56614 | Before passing them he made an obeisance, and( as usual in such cases) said,"Awasara,""Permission"--that is,"Have I permission( to pass)?" |
56614 | Bola, art thou saying Bana? |
56614 | Bola, did I fail? |
56614 | But the washerman- uncle, saying,"Will you eat my fowls again afterwards? |
56614 | But will a Boar come near me? |
56614 | Can you remain, without going? |
56614 | Can you value it?" |
56614 | Canst thou fight with the giant and win?" |
56614 | Could it be finished? |
56614 | Could n''t you kill him?" |
56614 | Did I tell you falsely?" |
56614 | Did a thunderbolt strike thee, that thou camest bounding away?" |
56614 | Did he attempt the crime of eating thee?" |
56614 | Did n''t a turtle- dove fall here?" |
56614 | Did n''t the God Saman also run behind him?" |
56614 | Did you go and give a light also to that one?" |
56614 | Did you hear something break in the lower part of the garden? |
56614 | Didst thou cook and also give him to eat?" |
56614 | Didst thou not see that I am[ here]?" |
56614 | Do kings eat and drink in that manner?" |
56614 | Do you say so? |
56614 | Do you think it right?" |
56614 | Does he know sooth and the like?" |
56614 | Does he know to say sooth and the like?" |
56614 | Does n''t the front half belong to the Gamarahami? |
56614 | During the time while he was there in that way, the other friend having come, asked,"Where is the tree?" |
56614 | During the time while it was in this state, Great Vishnu thought,"In what manner, having lowered the water, should the earth be established?" |
56614 | Friend, if you would become of assistance to me in that way ca n''t I put you on the other bank?" |
56614 | Friend, what is the use of a leaf without a point now? |
56614 | Has our father been to Puttalam and come back? |
56614 | Has our father been to Puttalam and come back?" |
56614 | Has our father been to Puttalam and come back?" |
56614 | Has some ailment befallen Your Majesty? |
56614 | Have I come to eat rice out of the Hettiya''s bowl?" |
56614 | Have all come? |
56614 | Have you come on in front[ of the others who went]?" |
56614 | Having arrived and given the milk to the woman, after she had drunk it he asked,"Now then, mother, is your illness cured?" |
56614 | Having arrived there, when he said"Friend,"the Crocodile rose to the surface and asked the Jackal,"Friend, did you ask for a mate for me?" |
56614 | Having arrived, he asked the Queen,"Why did you not prepare the royal food for me?" |
56614 | Having ascended the tree, as he was going[ along it] the Kinnara says,"What is this, Bola? |
56614 | Having called the elder son she asked,"Where, son, is the cooked rice and vegetable curry for me?" |
56614 | Having called the young younger brother she asked,"Where, son, is cooked rice and vegetable curry for me?" |
56614 | Having come and seen that the Prince''s horse was there, she asked her daughter,"Whose is this horse?" |
56614 | Having come to life, the three Princesses asked at the hand of the King, the father of the Princes,"Was it thus in the dream that appeared to you?" |
56614 | Having come, they are asked,''What have you come for?'' |
56614 | Having drawn near they asked,"How is it that she has gone away for such a long time since she went from here that day? |
56614 | Having drunk water the Jackal asked the Turtles,"When will it be good to come?" |
56614 | Having drunk water, he asks the other Jackal,"What, friend, are you thinking of and clenching your nails about?" |
56614 | Having gone there, during the time while he was residing in a village, the village men asked,"What sooth can you tell?" |
56614 | Having gone there, he asked at the hand of the God Saman,"What is the way to establish this earth?" |
56614 | Having gone there, he made inquiry throughout the country--"Are there horses to sell in this country?" |
56614 | Having gone to him, the Jackal said,"What is it, Sir? |
56614 | Having gone to the God Saman he said,"What is the use of being the owner of this world when it is in this state? |
56614 | Having made ready to descend into the water, he asked Great Vishnu,"What thing am I to bring up from the bottom of the water?" |
56614 | Having once escaped death and gone away, would he again be caught for killing if he had had brains? |
56614 | Having sat down,"Where are the cakes?" |
56614 | Having seen it the Jackal says,"Is n''t this a troublesome comrade they are taking?" |
56614 | Having seen it, the Jackal made obeisance to the Lion, and asked,"What, O Lord, are you lying down for? |
56614 | Having seen it, the Lion asked the Jackal,"Where are my brains?" |
56614 | Having seen me going, younger brother asked,''Where, elder brother, are you going?'' |
56614 | Having seen that the boy was on a branch, the Leopard asked,"Art thou descending to the ground, boy? |
56614 | Having seen the bill- hook,"What is that?" |
56614 | Having seen[ this] the Jackal says,"Have n''t you tom- toms, drums, kettle- drums?" |
56614 | Having sent him there she asked,"Who tapped at the door?" |
56614 | He asked at the hand of the men,"What is it? |
56614 | He asked the Deer,"Where, Deer, are ye going?" |
56614 | He asked them,"How do you like that trick?" |
56614 | He asked,"Where are you taking a present?" |
56614 | He asked,"Where?" |
56614 | He came home and asked Wimali,"Have you been out?" |
56614 | He next asked,"How many stars are there?" |
56614 | He says,"Which gentleman?" |
56614 | He then inquired,"Where is the centre of the earth?" |
56614 | He told the Lion that"the creature never possessed ears or a heart, otherwise how could he have returned when he had once escaped?" |
56614 | Here is prey for you; are you delaying to eat? |
56614 | His mother asked,"What did you go for?" |
56614 | How can I govern a kingdom when I can not either read or write?" |
56614 | How canst thou seek out the one that cheated thee?" |
56614 | How does an oil- mill which expresses the kinds of oils give birth to horses?" |
56614 | How many Turtles are there yet in the pond? |
56614 | How shall I escape?" |
56614 | How was that? |
56614 | How wilt thou go with us to another village?" |
56614 | I also indeed scolded her a great deal, saying,''What is it to thee whether my works are good or not good now?'' |
56614 | I have been to the other world and back,"[ 21] and laying them on the veranda, said,"What are you crying for, mother?" |
56614 | If he had done so wouldst thou be thus? |
56614 | If he had given it to us would n''t the Gamarala have been well able to eat cakes? |
56614 | If not, Bola, whose is that cloth?" |
56614 | If not, am I telling lies? |
56614 | If so, what is it? |
56614 | If you should say,"Who was sleeping there?" |
56614 | In Wide- Awake Stories, p. 59--Tales of the Punjab, p. 52--a Jinni''s life was in a bee, which was in a golden cage inside the crop(?) |
56614 | In the evening the Jackal came to the river, and when he was saying"Friend,"the Crocodile rose to the surface, and asked,"Friend, where is the mate?" |
56614 | Is it true or not, Cultivator, that as he told me to seek a person to give the sovereignty to, I have been going about seeking thee? |
56614 | Is it true that a Jackal King like me is going to ask for a wedding for thee, for a Crocodile who is in the water like thee? |
56614 | Is n''t it the Gamarahami who must attend to the grazing?" |
56614 | Is that right?" |
56614 | It is good for the gentleman, is it not?" |
56614 | It is requisite to make our division now?" |
56614 | Meeting there the husbandman, he said to him,"And now, villein, how hast thou been since my departure? |
56614 | Must not persons who took a thing give it back? |
56614 | Must not this youth who is not vicious nor low go away? |
56614 | My Latti went to the other world; did you meet her there?" |
56614 | Now then, after the three men had come together there, the man who brought her back to life asked,"To whom do you belong?" |
56614 | Now, what will you give on account of it?" |
56614 | O Lord, when coming on account of this day of the trial, was it necessary for me to ask for a cloth from that gentleman? |
56614 | On account of that remark the Monkey became angry, and saying,"What is my business to thee?" |
56614 | On account of that saying the judge having become angry,"Being here what art thou sleeping for?" |
56614 | On hearing this the King said,"Can you go with me?" |
56614 | On the next day, also, the King having come that way asked,"Are you a Yaka or a human being?" |
56614 | Saying,"Why are you asking for them at my hands? |
56614 | Seeing it, he asked,"What are you laughing at?" |
56614 | Seeing the man in the tree, he asked,"Who is that in the tree?" |
56614 | Shall I not go hereafter?" |
56614 | She inquired,"What will you give me to eat and drink, what to wear and what to spend?" |
56614 | Should ye and we, both parties, take wives[ from each other] would n''t it be good?" |
56614 | So he came home, and asked Wimali,"Have you been out?" |
56614 | So the Gama- puta thinks,"The bill- hook having got fever, is it on that account it did not eat the cooked rice and did not cut the jungle?" |
56614 | So the Jackal asked,"Who is going here?" |
56614 | So the man said,"What is the matter I require? |
56614 | Son, what have you come here for? |
56614 | Son, when did any one get milk from me, and cure a sick person with it? |
56614 | Son, who will give in marriage to us?" |
56614 | Tamarind Tikka said"Ha,"and having gone to the place where the dead buffalo was lying, said,"Uncle, shall I make that get up?" |
56614 | That giant said,"How can I give you tobacco there?" |
56614 | That girl having seen the Prince coming and not knowing him, asked,"Elder brother, elder brother, where are you going?" |
56614 | That man asked,"What is that?" |
56614 | That man saw it, and asked,"Where are you going there?" |
56614 | That man, sitting down in the travellers''shed, said,"Friend, where are you going?" |
56614 | The Black Storks ask the Dog, the Cat, the Crow, the Parrot, the Rat, and the Cock,''Where is the Princess?'' |
56614 | The Boar says,"What did I come away for? |
56614 | The Demon Hound asked at the hand of this youth,"What, son, have you come for?" |
56614 | The Gama- Mahage( his wife) asked,"What are you laughing at?" |
56614 | The Gamarala asked these men,"What have you come here for?" |
56614 | The Gamarala said,"What can she eat for it?" |
56614 | The God Great Vishnu asked,"In what way, then, can you make the earth?" |
56614 | The Hettirala asked,"What is it, then, that is necessary for offering to that deity?" |
56614 | The Hettirala asked,"What is that cage?" |
56614 | The Hettiya having heard it said to his wife,"What is that, Bola, I hear there?" |
56614 | The Hunchback said,"What is the journey on which I am going to thee, Bola, O Heretic?" |
56614 | The Hunchback said,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The Hunchback said,"Would it be bad if you went with me?" |
56614 | The Jackal asked,"How, Friend, did you become clean?" |
56614 | The Jackal asked,"What wilt thou obtain for the dancing?" |
56614 | The Jackal asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The Jackal asked,"Where is he washing?" |
56614 | The Jackal asks,"What is it about?" |
56614 | The Jackal having gone on the path on which the Boar went, and having seen the Boar says,"What is the matter with thee? |
56614 | The Jackal said,"What art thou going this way for, without permission?" |
56614 | The Jackal said,"Would it be bad if you went with me?" |
56614 | The Jackal said-- Kimbulundae raewatundae Ketala ale dae gandae? |
56614 | The Jungle- cock asked the Cat,"Where, O Cat- Lord, are you going?" |
56614 | The King also in that very manner having given him quarters, and food and drink, asked,"Where art thou going?" |
56614 | The King asked at the hand of the Hettiya,"Is he doing slave work for you?" |
56614 | The King asked at the hand of the Prince,"Did you stop the light?" |
56614 | The King asked him,"Are you able to teach my white horse to speak?" |
56614 | The King asked him,"How deep is the sea?" |
56614 | The King asked the Deer,"What is thy elder sister''s illness?" |
56614 | The King asked,"Dost thou know the centre of the country, and the number of the stars, and the work which the God of the world of the Devas does?" |
56614 | The King asked,"Having measured them did you finish?" |
56614 | The King asked,"How have your eyes become displaced?" |
56614 | The King asked,"If so, how will you say it?" |
56614 | The King asked,"What can she eat for it?" |
56614 | The King asked,"What do you require for him?" |
56614 | The King asked,"What is that?" |
56614 | The King asked,"Whence this slave youth?" |
56614 | The King asked,"Who is it?" |
56614 | The King asked,"Why? |
56614 | The King becoming angry asked,"How do you know?" |
56614 | The King having heard it, asked,"What, Bola, is that one saying?" |
56614 | The King of that city in that very manner having prepared quarters, and made ready and given him food and drink, asked,"Where art thou going?" |
56614 | The King on the other side of the river having heard that, while he was on the back of the elephant, said,"What is it, girl, that you are saying?" |
56614 | The King said,"Would it be a bad thing if you remained at this palace?" |
56614 | The King will agree to this, and in the meantime who knows what may happen?" |
56614 | The Lord asked at the hand of the boy,"What is thy name?" |
56614 | The Ministers asked the Yaksani who was bounding behind him,"What is that for?" |
56614 | The Ministers went and asked the potter,"Is the Prince here?" |
56614 | The Pond Heron came and asked the Crab,"What, friend, are you here alone for?" |
56614 | The Pond Heron having gone there, asked the small fishes,"What, friends, are you there for?" |
56614 | The Prince arose, and said to the girl,"What are you weeping for?" |
56614 | The Prince asked her,"Mother, where does the light fall first?" |
56614 | The Prince asked the old woman,"Mother, can no one go to the place where the Glass Princess is staying?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Are there Kaekuna[ 96] seeds here?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Father- King, what appeared in the dream?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Father- King, what appeared in the dream?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"For how much will you give it?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"How does that Yaka seize the men?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"How much pay would there be for me for the day?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"How will the Yaka come?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Mother, at what time does the Princess eat rice at night?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Mother, how does one win by that game?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"What appeared in the dream, Father- King?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"What art thou saying?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"What work would there be for me?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Where are you taking that Monkey?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Where are you taking these pigs?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Where is it?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Who are you?" |
56614 | The Prince asked,"Why, mother, is that?" |
56614 | The Prince having eaten, after he had come again to the pool the Prince''s mother asked,"Where did you go?" |
56614 | The Prince having looked for the tongues in the mouths of the Yakas, asked,"What is this, that there are not tongues for these Yakas?" |
56614 | The Prince said,"When there is thirst, how can one not give water? |
56614 | The Prince went and asked,"What is that for?" |
56614 | The Princess asked him,"What else is there in your hands?" |
56614 | The Princess having heard that saying, stopped the horse and asked,"What are you saying?" |
56614 | The Princess having said,"Where is it? |
56614 | The Princess said,"Having said''I will not,''how will it be? |
56614 | The Princess said,"Why are you telling me lies? |
56614 | The Princess, clasping her hands with grief, asked,"Where was it?" |
56614 | The Princesses asked,"Is it a Yaka or a human being who asks?" |
56614 | The Princesses asked,"What is the sooth?" |
56614 | The Princesses said to this Prince,"What have you come for? |
56614 | The Queen asked at the hand of the Prince,"Where is the girl?" |
56614 | The Queen asked,"What sort of goods have you brought?" |
56614 | The Rakshasa came home, and asked Wimali again,"Have you been out?" |
56614 | The Rakshasa''s daughter said,"Is it a Yaka or a human being who asks?" |
56614 | The Rat asked the Cat,"Where, O Cat- Lord, are you going?" |
56614 | The Rat asked,"Shall I come too?" |
56614 | The Rat[ seeing the rosary] asked the Cat,"Upasakarala,[ 131] where are you going?" |
56614 | The Squirrel asked the Cat,"Where, O Cat- Lord, are you going?" |
56614 | The Squirrel asked,"Shall I come too?" |
56614 | The Turtle shrugged its shoulders, and replied,"Can you travel better than I?" |
56614 | The Vaedda replied,"Why should n''t it be good? |
56614 | The Vedarala asked,"What is the illness?" |
56614 | The Vedarala said,"Now then, what have we to do with your losing a yoke of cattle? |
56614 | The Village Headman asked,"Where, Mr. Hunchback, did you go?" |
56614 | The Washerman said,"What are you telling me? |
56614 | The Yaksani asked the Prince,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The bird asked,"What do you eat?" |
56614 | The bird asked,"What do you eat?" |
56614 | The blind man asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The blind man said,"Would it be bad if you went with me?" |
56614 | The boys having gone to the chena and come back, after they had asked,"Is there nothing to eat?" |
56614 | The first one was,"How deep is the sea?" |
56614 | The giant having gone, asked the Rakshasi,"Did n''t a man come here?" |
56614 | The giant went, and asked the Rakshasi,"Did n''t two men come here?" |
56614 | The girl asked,"What are you angry for?" |
56614 | The girl said,"Is it here with me? |
56614 | The girl sitting in the swing says,"Is it here with me? |
56614 | The house persons having heard these words, said,"What is this, that you are saying''Vedarala''? |
56614 | The large village Boar asks the other large Boars,"This Rakshasa having come, what will you do as he comes?" |
56614 | The little ones of the Demon Hound replied,"You eat fresh human flesh, and you bring fresh human flesh; what is this that you are saying?" |
56614 | The man asked him,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The man asked the Deer,"Where, Deer, are ye going?" |
56614 | The man asked,"Bola, can any one in the other world come to this world? |
56614 | The man asked,"What can she eat for it?" |
56614 | The man asked,"What for?" |
56614 | The man asked,"What, Deer, is thy elder sister''s illness?" |
56614 | The man asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The man having given him sitting accommodation asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The man said again,"What are the facts about the bulls to me? |
56614 | The man said,"Can you tell me the place where Senasura is[ and what I must say to him]?" |
56614 | The man said,"If he plundered the house day before yesterday, why didst thou not tell me yesterday?" |
56614 | The man says,"A couple of bushes are cut; is the bag woven?" |
56614 | The man who was ploughing asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | The man[ thinking he had come to another village] said,"What are you saying''Father''to me for? |
56614 | The men asked,"What was in the dream?" |
56614 | The men having said,"What has happened to this man?" |
56614 | The merchant said,"Do n''t you feel ashamed at saying I owe you some money?" |
56614 | The merchant told him,"Do n''t you feel ashamed to say that to me when you know what size my house is?" |
56614 | The millet trader said,"What have I got to give? |
56614 | The other man asked,"What will you give me to catch that paramour for you?" |
56614 | The people of the party said to the Vedarala,"Vedarala, why are you staying looking about? |
56614 | The rats asked the Prince:"O Lord, what assistance does Your Majesty want us to give?" |
56614 | The servant having become grieved says,"What am I to do now? |
56614 | The servant says to the Jackal,"Jackal- artificer,[ 87] is the trouble that happened to me right to thee, according to what was said?" |
56614 | The six uncles having come, said,"Whence, Tamarind Tikka, this money?" |
56614 | The two women asked,"What do you eat?" |
56614 | The widow woman asked,"Son, did you meet with the Yaka?" |
56614 | The woman replied,"Bolan, why should n''t I laugh? |
56614 | The woman said,"Have I got any here? |
56614 | The woman said,"Have I got one here? |
56614 | The woman said,"Why, son? |
56614 | The woman says,"Why, Bolan, do n''t you understand in this way? |
56614 | The younger brother asked,"Elder brother, what shall we do with this turtle- dove?" |
56614 | The younger brother said,"Where? |
56614 | The youth asked,"If so, what shall I do?" |
56614 | The youth who looked after the Royal Preceptor''s goats came at that time, and asked,"For what reason are you lying down, Sir?" |
56614 | Then I say,''Is it here with me? |
56614 | Then a man said,"Are our men all right? |
56614 | Then having gone and taken a rice pestle, and come back with it, he said,"Is the fly still biting the head?" |
56614 | Then seeing a youth running along the road, he called him, and asked,"Boy, where art thou going?" |
56614 | Then the Hettiya asked,"Where is the dried fish?" |
56614 | Then the Hettiya said,"If it is wrong for thee to eat from my bowl, how is it thou art eating from my slave''s bowl?" |
56614 | Then the Hettiya, saying,"I told thee,''Do not give a resting- place to any one''; is it not so? |
56614 | Then the Jackal said,"Now then, how are you getting on, living in that[ solitary] way? |
56614 | Then the Jackal says,"Did a thunderbolt strike you, Sir? |
56614 | Then the King asked Sigiris Siñño,"Canst thou fight with this one?" |
56614 | Then the King asked at the hand of the Hettiya,"Is what he has said regarding the gem- stones, and the taking him as a slave, true?" |
56614 | Then the King asked the Monkey,"What, Monkey, is[ the reason of] that?" |
56614 | Then the King asked the Monkey,"Whose is that city that is visible?" |
56614 | Then the King asked,"Can you cut it, and show me it?" |
56614 | Then the King asked,"Did she not return again, after she had dropped down into the ant- hill?" |
56614 | Then the King asked,"What is it, Monkey, that you have fallen down there for?" |
56614 | Then the King asked,"What is this, Monkey, that having taken the measure thou hast been such a time[ in returning it]?" |
56614 | Then the King asks,"Can he catch and give the thief who broke into the box at the foot of my bed?" |
56614 | Then the King came and asked,"What is it, Monkey? |
56614 | Then the King having caused the next Prince to be fetched, asked him,"Son, can you explain this dream?" |
56614 | Then the King having caused the youngest Prince to be brought asked him,"Son, can you explain this dream?" |
56614 | Then the King having returned, asked the younger brother,"Where, Bola, is thy elder sister?" |
56614 | Then the King said,"Do you want the kingdom, or do you want the Princess?" |
56614 | Then the King said,"If so, can you go with me?" |
56614 | Then the King said,"Wilt thou give thy elder sister to me[ in marriage]?" |
56614 | Then the King whose Princesses they were, asked,"Is there not a Prince for the youngest Princess?" |
56614 | Then the King, catching a great many fire- flies and putting them in a coconut shell, asked the Vedarala,"What is there in this?" |
56614 | Then the Lion asks,"Art thou coming to swim?" |
56614 | Then the Mouse- deer came out, saying,"There is fresh Leopard''s flesh, there is dried Leopard''s flesh; what else shall I give you? |
56614 | Then the Pond Heron said,"Friend, shall I take you also to the river, and put you down in it?" |
56614 | Then the Prince asked,"How does he come to eat men?" |
56614 | Then the Prince asked,"Mother, why do they say that the Princess is the Glass Princess?" |
56614 | Then the Prince cut off the woman''s head with his sword, and having gone to the King, asked,"Where is my Princess? |
56614 | Then the Prince said to the Yaka,"Where is the path to go to the Kule- baka garden?" |
56614 | Then the Princesses asked,"What have you come here for?" |
56614 | Then the Queen said,"What is the use of beheading him? |
56614 | Then the Royal Preceptor said,"What is there in these for me to tell you? |
56614 | Then the Turtle says,"Why are you afraid of that, friend? |
56614 | Then the Vedarala, thinking it unseasonable, said,"Who is talking to me without allowing me to sleep?" |
56614 | Then the Washerman said,"Will you do the chena work until I catch the jungle- cock and come back?" |
56614 | Then the Weaver- bird said,"Why does a person endowed with hands and feet, and strength, like thee, get soaked in this rain? |
56614 | Then the Yaka asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | Then the cattle asked,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | Then the elder brother said,"Why should we give it to our father the King? |
56614 | Then the elder sister said,"Younger sister, didst thou never bathe? |
56614 | Then the girl said,"At the time when I asked at the hand of Loku- Amma,''Where is our mother?'' |
56614 | Then the house people say,"What are you saying''Vedarala''for? |
56614 | Then the man of the house asks the woman,"Who is that running away?" |
56614 | Then the man of the house having opened his eyes, asked,"What is speaking in the corn loft?" |
56614 | Then the man said,"Is n''t that just what I''m saying? |
56614 | Then the man said,"What is it, friend? |
56614 | Then the man said,"Where is now, Bola, the horse that was here?" |
56614 | Then the men of the village asked,"You have nothing; what will you take?" |
56614 | Then the mother asked at the hand of the elder sister,"Where, daughter, is cooked rice and vegetable curry for me?" |
56614 | Then the son asks,''Mother, by which stile did the Princess go?'' |
56614 | Then the woman said,"Now then, are we not cutting the child''s hair to- morrow? |
56614 | Then the youth said,"Are you so much troubled about that? |
56614 | Then they told her to come out in order to dress her in the robes[ sent by the bridegroom(?)]. |
56614 | Then this Prince asked,"Is there or is there not a tongue to every living being whatever?" |
56614 | Then this man asked,"What are you saying?" |
56614 | Then what does he do? |
56614 | Then, as a flower- mother was coming to the river for water, she saw the Prince, and said,"What is this, son, that you are in the sun? |
56614 | Then, as a washerwoman- aunt was washing clothes, she saw the boy going along, and asked him,"Can you live at our house?" |
56614 | Then, having seen this Prince, the King''s Prince asked,"Where, elder brother, are you going?" |
56614 | Thereafter the Vedarala asked,"What will you give me for seeking and giving you the yoke of cattle?" |
56614 | Thereupon the God Great Vishnu asked,"Then who is able to do it?" |
56614 | Thereupon the Jackal said to the Lion,"O Lord, is that which should be done a difficult thing? |
56614 | Thereupon the Jackal said,"O Lord, if this one had any brains would it have come twice near Your Majesty? |
56614 | Thereupon the Prince said,"Will not even the Rakshasi whom I set free that day without killing her, render assistance in this?" |
56614 | Thereupon the Vedarala says,"Where is it? |
56614 | Thereupon,"What shall I say?" |
56614 | They also said,"Whence the rice, coconut, and the like, for it?" |
56614 | They asked the two women,"Where are you going?" |
56614 | They came to him and said,"What is this, Loku- Appu? |
56614 | They said,"What is the meaning? |
56614 | This Crocodile, why does n''t he wag his tail? |
56614 | This Gamarala''s son asked,"Where are you taking the bull?" |
56614 | This might also be interpreted,"On account of the absence of Sihibuddi what saying of sooth is there?" |
56614 | This python is going to eat the Jackal, is n''t it?" |
56614 | Vaedi- elder- brother, why is the turtle- dove such a good one?" |
56614 | Was I not indeed a royal Prince before; why must I stop now in a calf house?" |
56614 | Was there no better place to give?" |
56614 | We three persons having eaten here, on our going how about food for our mother? |
56614 | What are you eating?" |
56614 | What art thou going on a rapid journey in this manner for? |
56614 | What can I do now that I have promised to help you?" |
56614 | What favour besides will you give me?" |
56614 | What hast thou given it at the calf house for? |
56614 | What have the Princesses done?" |
56614 | What have you come here for? |
56614 | What have you come to this city for? |
56614 | What is it to thee whether my works are good or not good now?" |
56614 | What is it? |
56614 | What is it? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is the use of betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What is[ the use of] betel leaf and areka nut at the corner of the bed? |
56614 | What of that? |
56614 | What of that? |
56614 | What shall I do?" |
56614 | What shall we do?" |
56614 | What was it? |
56614 | What was it? |
56614 | What will you give?" |
56614 | What will you give?'' |
56614 | What, then, shall we do to that one?" |
56614 | What[ harm] will it do if it be here this little time in our company?" |
56614 | When a neighbour asked the men what it was about, who was dead? |
56614 | When coming afterwards, the Yaka met another Yaka, who asked,"Where are you taking those things?" |
56614 | When didst thou eat us?" |
56614 | When he arrived there the King saw him, and asked,"Who are you?" |
56614 | When he plundered the house day before yesterday, why didst thou not tell me yesterday?" |
56614 | When he said,"There is no brain,"the Jackal said,"Sir, do n''t you know so much? |
56614 | When he said,"When I ran and sprang at some Boars now I could n''t catch one,"the Jackal said,"If it come near this cave ca n''t you seize it, Sir?" |
56614 | When he saw it he asked,"What is this doing?" |
56614 | When he was asked how hay could quench flames, he replied,"How could a tree eat up a horse?" |
56614 | When my friend from a foreign town came dost thou give him a resting- place in this way? |
56614 | When she had given it and he had eaten, the Prince asked that old woman,"Mother, what are the new things that are happening at this city?" |
56614 | When the Gamarala asked,"Where are[ some] for me?" |
56614 | When the Jackal tried to eat it he heard the Turtle laughing inside the shell, and said,"Friend, what are you laughing at?" |
56614 | When the Lion asked,"Why not, Bola?" |
56614 | When the Prince came after getting the sword made, he asked at the hand of the widow woman,"Where is the Princess?" |
56614 | When the Prince came there the man asked him,"Where, younger brother, are you going?" |
56614 | When the Prince had gone into the room[ he thought],"Will the fire- flies that I freed by giving a hundred masuran render an assistance?" |
56614 | When the Storks asked,''By which stile did he take her?'' |
56614 | When the eldest Prince had been brought he asked him,"Son, can you explain this dream which I have had?" |
56614 | When the merchant came, the Chief of the Police asked him,"Why do n''t you pay this gentleman the money you owe him?" |
56614 | When they asked at the hand of a tom- tom beater,"What is the sound of tom- toms for?" |
56614 | When they asked the Parrot,''What has happened?'' |
56614 | When this was proved, and the Crocodile taken back, the Hare said to the child,"Does n''t thy father eat Crocodile?" |
56614 | When will such a Boar come near me again?" |
56614 | When will the reaping be?" |
56614 | Where art thou going?" |
56614 | Where did you get all this cloth?" |
56614 | Where did you go for such a long time? |
56614 | Where have you come from? |
56614 | Where is father- in- law?" |
56614 | Where is he?" |
56614 | Where is it? |
56614 | Where is she now?" |
56614 | Where is she now?" |
56614 | Where shall we all go now?'' |
56614 | While he was calling out to him, the woman having opened her eyes said,"What is it, Bolan?" |
56614 | While he was eating it, the Princess, taking the sword, arose, and having come towards him, asked,"Who are you?" |
56614 | While he was eating them I said,''Now then, are we not cutting the child''s hair to- morrow? |
56614 | While he was there the Crab asked,"What, friend, have you delayed here for?" |
56614 | While lying down to sleep at night the sweet odour of the Prince having reached the Rakshasi, she said to her daughter,"What is this, Bola? |
56614 | While she was there, her husband, having gone somewhere or other, came back, and asked,"What are you crying for?" |
56614 | While they were under the net in that way, the Parrot Chief says to the other Parrots,"How has another tree grown up under this tree that we live in?" |
56614 | Who is dead?" |
56614 | Who is dead?" |
56614 | Who is your witness?" |
56614 | Who took it?" |
56614 | Who will give money for cattle hides?" |
56614 | Who would give in marriage to Tamarind Tikka?" |
56614 | Whose is it, Bola, if that cloth is not mine?" |
56614 | Why are ye coming to eat me? |
56614 | Why are you keeping them back?" |
56614 | Why did n''t you hold the Boar?" |
56614 | Why didst thou give it?" |
56614 | Why do n''t you invite me[ to be your wife]?" |
56614 | Why do you[ arrange to] drag me, having put a creeper on my neck? |
56614 | Why have you fallen down there?" |
56614 | Why is there so much need of it by me? |
56614 | Why? |
56614 | Why?" |
56614 | Will even those rats that I took up that day out of the river and placed on the bank, become of assistance to me in this matter?" |
56614 | Will our great- grandfather come to his senses again?" |
56614 | Will people who have to be under foot- bridges become in want of clothes?" |
56614 | Will people with cattle hides to sell become in want of money?" |
56614 | Will the Maharaja be pleased to look behind me?" |
56614 | Will the elephants that I set free by giving a hundred masuran render an assistance?" |
56614 | Will the pigs that I set free by giving a hundred masuran render an assistance?" |
56614 | Will the turtle- doves that I freed by giving a hundred masuran render an assistance?" |
56614 | Will you be kind enough to come to- morrow morning to the Government offices to see me?" |
56614 | Will you eat them?" |
56614 | Will you give me every day in the evening a hundred masuran?" |
56614 | You also having gone, and having been unable[ to do anything], have you come back?" |
56614 | You are constantly eating fresh bodies; how can there not be an odour of them?" |
56614 | [ 132]"Upasakarala, where are you going?" |
56614 | [ 141]"Art thou reciting the Buddhist Scriptures?" |
56614 | [ 142] Ehema nan ehemada,"If so( would it be) so?" |
56614 | [ 147] Grewia tiliaefolia(?). |
56614 | [ 31] Literally,"Are we bad?" |
56614 | [ 33] Is n''t she playing[ illicit] games at home?" |
56614 | [ 33] Literally,"Is there any coming for her?" |
56614 | [ 62] Equivalent to saying,"What things do you know?" |
56614 | [ 65] Sihi buddi naetuwata mona saestara kiyamanada? |
56614 | [ 78] Mat ekka giyama nakeyi? |
56614 | [ 78] The bird asked,"What do you eat?" |
56614 | [ 82]"Who is it?" |
56614 | [ Afterwards] those men asked at the hand of the boy,"What did the python seize thee for?" |
56614 | a wife)?" |
56614 | and asking,"Which way did he go?" |
56614 | he said,"What is it? |
56614 | is the gruel?" |
56614 | the second,"How many stars are there?" |
56614 | the third,"Which is the centre of the earth?" |
56614 | where are the other plantains and palm- sugar that were in these?" |
57399 | Can you bring back this Queen? |
57399 | Can you two stay to look after cattle? |
57399 | Did this Treasurer give thee a necklace? |
57399 | How did you[ dare to] eat them, you dog? |
57399 | How didst thou cure it? |
57399 | How will you, Gourd, pluck flowers? |
57399 | If so, is the truth the contrary, is the truth the contrary? |
57399 | If so, what shall I give thee? |
57399 | If thou drewest it out, where is now the gold ring I gave thee? |
57399 | The Princess asked me,''What do you know of the sciences?'' 57399 What are these for, son? |
57399 | What are we to do? 57399 What art thou here for? |
57399 | What is lost from my house? |
57399 | What is missing from our house? |
57399 | What is the science that is[ known] in this city? |
57399 | What is the science that is[ known] in this city? |
57399 | What is the science you learnt? |
57399 | Where are you going? |
57399 | Where, little younger brother, is younger sister? |
57399 | Who art thou? |
57399 | Why do n''t you speak? |
57399 | Why, mother, is n''t that the Rakshasas- eating Prakshasa? |
57399 | Without going alone what shall I do? |
57399 | A Leopard having come near the Damba tree[ said],"[ How] if you should throw down a Damba branch with your golden little hand?" |
57399 | A man having come there said,"What, Prince, art thou sleeping there for? |
57399 | After he arose, when he asked,"What is the matter for which thou camest here?" |
57399 | After he brought them, having eaten and drunk in the evening, and spread and given the mat for the Prince to sleep on, what does this Princess do? |
57399 | After he gave it,"What do you want still?" |
57399 | After he has brought them, his two parents ask,"Whence, son, are these?" |
57399 | After he said it, he asked,"Did you warm water for me to bathe?" |
57399 | After he stayed there many days, this Princess asks this nobleman''s son,"What do you know of the sciences?" |
57399 | After she came, he asked,"What is the reason of your assisting me in this way?" |
57399 | After she took the Prince into the light, she asks the Prince,"What do you eat?" |
57399 | After that she asked at the hand of the girl,"Daughter, did n''t you cut up that one?" |
57399 | After that the King and the seven Princes having come to the city, the King asked,"Who can say sooth?" |
57399 | After that the King asked,"Was the dog''s broken leg so thoroughly broken that it could not place the foot on the ground?" |
57399 | After that the Rakshasa said,"I will give food and clothing; can you come to our house?" |
57399 | After that, Hitihami having come home with the Ministers, asked at the hand of his mother,"Mother, have n''t you cooked yet?" |
57399 | After that, he asked,"Loku- Appuhami, whence( kohendae) are you bringing that drove of pack- bulls and the goods?" |
57399 | After that, he said,"Can anyone( kata) plant a garden?" |
57399 | After that, she asked at the hand of the girl,"Daughter, why did n''t you cut up that one?" |
57399 | After that, the Adikarama and the gardener spoke together,"What shall we do about this?" |
57399 | After that, the King said,"What are the things thou wantest for it?" |
57399 | After that, the Prince asks,"Whose house is that, mother?" |
57399 | After that, the Princess having come near the Prince, asked,"What is He? |
57399 | After that, the Princess having come near the stile, while she was weeping and weeping the Rakshasa came there and asked,"What art thou weeping for?" |
57399 | After that, the Vaedda having said,"What is this man dead for?" |
57399 | After that, the Yakas having come, ask,"Who came here?" |
57399 | After that, the man cut up the bird with the bill- hook, and says,"Mango Bird, was that day good,[ or] is to- day good?" |
57399 | After that, the three keys being in the hands of the three persons, having said,"Who opened[ the boxes]?" |
57399 | After that, the youth says,"Mudalali, are you trying to cheat me? |
57399 | After that, their troubles being allayed, when they asked from this one,"What is this you said?" |
57399 | After that, this man said,"Friends, taking my twelve horses, will you give me those two elephants?" |
57399 | After the articles became sufficient for the two persons, one day the Yaka said to the two,"The articles are sufficient for you, are they not?" |
57399 | After they have asked it, this[ 137] Gamarala asks those people who come,"Do you know the New Speech?" |
57399 | Afterwards he asked at the hand of the Princess,"Mother, where is my father?" |
57399 | Afterwards he asked the son- in- law thus,"Where is even my yoke of cattle?" |
57399 | Afterwards she asked at the hand of the female slave,"Where, Bola, is the necklace?" |
57399 | Afterwards that courtesan woman asked at the hand of the Treasurer,"O Treasurer, when did you give me a necklace? |
57399 | Afterwards that man having come near the Prince, asked,"Prince, where art thou going?" |
57399 | Afterwards that sister- in- law having gone and eaten the cooked rice, and said,"Sister- in- law, give me water,"these women said,"Is it in our hand? |
57399 | Afterwards the King asked,"Where is the boy?" |
57399 | Afterwards the King having caused the Gandargaya to be brought, asked,"Did this courtesan woman give thee a necklace?" |
57399 | Afterwards the King having caused the Minister to be brought,[ told him who she was, and asked],"Why did you tell lies?" |
57399 | Afterwards the King having caused the Treasurer to be brought, asked,"Did this man give thee a necklace?" |
57399 | Afterwards the Ministers spread the news:"Is there a giant able to wrestle with the Mallawa giant?" |
57399 | Afterwards the Naekatrala said,"What has happened to you that you are forgetting in that way?" |
57399 | Afterwards the Owls said,"Friend, can you show us the country in which the Crows are?" |
57399 | Afterwards the eldest elder brother having gone,"What, younger sister, happened to you?" |
57399 | Afterwards the son- in- law said,"Father- in- law, is n''t there scarcity of food now everywhere in the country? |
57399 | Afterwards they said,"What are we keeping this dead man for? |
57399 | Afterwards, after the Prince ate, she said,"Where are you going?" |
57399 | Afterwards, having caused the Prince to descend from the scaffold, the King[ said],"Who is this of yours?" |
57399 | Afterwards, having seen the old woman the Minister asks,"Is there a Princess[ here] like this picture?" |
57399 | Again, when coming a little further, she asks,"Elder brother, is our village still far away?" |
57399 | All the crows went away; must n''t we also go? |
57399 | And the robber having gone there, while he was asking,"[ Am I] to bring the black ones[ or] to bring the red ones?" |
57399 | And the widow having gone near the royal daughters, asked,"There is an only Kabaragoya of mine; is anyone willing to be married to it?" |
57399 | Are you going in that way for that little matter?" |
57399 | As soon as he came the Devatawa asked,"What else do you want?" |
57399 | As soon as the King looked at the painting he asked,"What[ relative] of yours[ 280] is this Princess?" |
57399 | At that time he asked the Vaeddas,"To whom must this woman belong?" |
57399 | At that time that fish having come, seizing the Prince''s leg asked,"Where is the charge you undertook for me that day?" |
57399 | At that time the Gamarala, having become much troubled, asked the Lord,"What shall I do for this?" |
57399 | At that time the Gandargaya thought to himself,"What is this thing that this woman said? |
57399 | At that time the Queen asked the King,"Is that little bird which is there the male or the female?" |
57399 | At that time the Sun asks thus,"O Turtle, why didst thou place thy head at this chariot wheel?" |
57399 | At that time the other six persons scolded him:"How wilt thou eat and dress?" |
57399 | At that time,"Son, look at the manner of our house; besides that, to a Kabaragoya who will give a Kabaragoyi( female Kabaragoya)?" |
57399 | At the hand of the men I asked,''What are you many men joined together there for?'' |
57399 | At the time when he asked,"What is the science that is[ known] in this city?" |
57399 | At the time when he is bringing them, his wife said,"Whence are these?" |
57399 | At the time when she asked,"Where are you going?" |
57399 | At the time when they asked the nobleman,"Where is the daughter?" |
57399 | Because of it, can you marry your daughter to my son?" |
57399 | Because she did not speak, the eldest elder brother said,"Who can cut[ and kill] this younger sister?" |
57399 | Before bringing her there was an anger- wager, was there not?" |
57399 | Calling him near he says,"Why hast thou brought Jak? |
57399 | Can she have gone for firewood? |
57399 | Can she have gone for water?" |
57399 | Can you[ bring them]?'' |
57399 | Canst thou catch him?" |
57399 | Canst thou go to the Naga world?'' |
57399 | Canst thou[ go there and after] looking[ at their condition] come back?'' |
57399 | Darata giyado? |
57399 | Daughter, how does the water dry up in this well? |
57399 | Daughter, where is it? |
57399 | Did n''t you meet him on the way?" |
57399 | Did you come seeking me?" |
57399 | Didst thou do them?" |
57399 | Didst thou give my elder sister amply to eat and drink?" |
57399 | Didst thou stay with thy paramours until so much time has gone?" |
57399 | Do n''t throw away their rinds( potu); having given money also[ for them] what are you throwing them away for?" |
57399 | Do n''t you know about it? |
57399 | Do n''t you know about it? |
57399 | Do you say you do n''t know? |
57399 | During the whole night thou canst go to steal fowls; why canst thou not go to bring a bundle of firewood?" |
57399 | Each day the husband asked her,"Was there ever a man as clever as I am?" |
57399 | Endless times, having heard the talk, the Rakshasa asked at the hand of the woman,''What is that I hear?'' |
57399 | Every day you are eating fresh human flesh indeed; how should there not be a corpse smell?" |
57399 | For it, what else do you want, etc.?" |
57399 | Friend, will you let me row and look at the Wooden Peacock machine?" |
57399 | From the man this woman asked,"Is the affliction of my two parents light, or what?" |
57399 | Gave he them, washerwoman? |
57399 | Got she them, washerwoman? |
57399 | Harida kirilli? |
57399 | Has thy city become waste, or what? |
57399 | Have n''t you dresses? |
57399 | Having arrived and said,"O Lord, where is Your Majesty going in the midst of this forest?" |
57399 | Having awakened, he asked the Prince thus,"Regarding what matter did you awake me?" |
57399 | Having awoke thus, she asked at the hand of those seven,"Sister- in- law, is there cooked rice?" |
57399 | Having been listening he says at the hand of the Gama- mahange,"What, Bolan, is this thing that our girl is saying? |
57399 | Having been there a few days, she asked at the hand of the Princess,"Has your husband confidence in you?" |
57399 | Having called the eldest Prince of the same three Princes he asks from the same Prince,"Son, what is the work thou canst do?" |
57399 | Having come and seen these matters, she asked this woman,"Sister- in- law, how did you obtain these things?" |
57399 | Having come there the eldest brother asked,"Where is our younger sister?" |
57399 | Having come there, he showed and showed that handkerchief at the shops, while asking,"Are there handkerchiefs of this kind?" |
57399 | Having come there, sitting down on the bed he said to the woman,"Have n''t you cooked yet? |
57399 | Having come very near they asked the King and Queen,"What are you weeping there for?" |
57399 | Having come, he asked that Yaksani,"Mother, where are the cakes?" |
57399 | Having come, he asked,"Did you do all these services?" |
57399 | Having come, he said to the Prince,"Can you pluck and give me the Blue- lotus flower which is in the Great Sea?" |
57399 | Having come,"What is it, boy, thou art lamenting for?" |
57399 | Having driven it, when he went to the city the King asked the Prince,"Have you brought the gems?" |
57399 | Having gone and returned, he says to these three Princesses,"The King says thus to me,''How is it? |
57399 | Having gone there, after having surrounded Ibbawa city, and set guards( raekala), he sent a letter to the Turtle King:"What is it? |
57399 | Having gone, he said to the girl,"I caused thee to be in widowhood, did n''t I? |
57399 | Having gone, the Ministers asked,"Is it you they call Hitihami of Andara- waewa?" |
57399 | Having heard it, the girl said,"Father, why are you frightened at that? |
57399 | Having met with him, he asked these two,"Where are you two going?" |
57399 | Having met with them, they asked at the hand of the youth,"Where did you go?" |
57399 | Having said,"It is good,"the King asked,"What is there at my house?" |
57399 | Having said,"It is good,"when they went near the house the Rakshasa''s wife asked,"Who are you? |
57399 | Having said,"Now, on one occasion( gamanaka), as I am bad you spat in my face; have I now become good?" |
57399 | Having said,"Well then, what[ else] shall I do?" |
57399 | Having said,"Why did a Beggar like thee come, and come in contact with me?" |
57399 | Having said[ to himself],"What is[ the reason of] it, Bola? |
57399 | Having seen him she asked at the King''s hand,"Lord, where is Your Majesty going?" |
57399 | Having seen it, she went and said to the girl,"Why did''st thou send away the cotton in the wind? |
57399 | Having set fire to it, when the smoke was going that Rakshasi having walked[ there] asked,"Regarding what circumstance is[ this done]?" |
57399 | Having stopped the talk, they said,"Who is that lad who said the verse? |
57399 | Having stopped them, the Queen went away and dressed in woman''s clothes, and having returned, asked,"Can you recognise me?" |
57399 | Having struck it he asked the Mango Bird,"Mango Bird, was that day good[ or] is to- day good?" |
57399 | Having struck the bird[ on the ground] in the field, the man asked,"Mango Bird, was that day good,[ or] is to- day good?" |
57399 | Having taken and given thee a tom- tom, am I to take and give thee a mask too?" |
57399 | Having thus seized him, placing him on its back the fish asked at the hand of the Prince,"What will you give me to put you ashore?" |
57399 | Having tied him, taking the whip and having said,"Will you give the gem? |
57399 | Having waited a little time, she asked,"Can you bring and give[ me] three handfuls of sand from a place they are not trampling on?" |
57399 | Having waited until the time when he was going, what does this girl do? |
57399 | He asked the next Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | He asked the younger youth,"What is thy name?" |
57399 | He asked the youngest Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | He asked,"What is the science that is[ known] in this city?" |
57399 | He asks that party, also, in that very manner,"Do you know the New Speech?" |
57399 | He plucked a sesame flower, and taking it in his hand asked the girl,"Girl, in this sesame flower where is the oil?" |
57399 | He said thus to the Tom- tom Beater, it is said,"Where art thou going?" |
57399 | Hearing that, the old woman asked,"Whence is there money for you?" |
57399 | His three friendly giants asked,"What is this that happened?" |
57399 | Hitihami having gone there, asked,"What are you come together there for?" |
57399 | Hitihami said,"Are you willing for me also to cut the paddy plants for a breath( husmak)?" |
57399 | How about a little paddy for it?" |
57399 | How are you to express oil from sand?" |
57399 | How are you to milk milk from oxen and curdle it? |
57399 | How can these be[ possible]? |
57399 | How can you, Sir, a King, and we, eat[ together]?" |
57399 | How did he charm it? |
57399 | How did they bring them? |
57399 | How does it fill?" |
57399 | How shall I do them?" |
57399 | How shall I go with this Kabaragoya, without shame?" |
57399 | I am[ here]; is that insufficient for you?" |
57399 | I have not even heard of them since I was born, so how shall I cook them?" |
57399 | If I did not eat a little flesh from my younger sister to- day, what am I living for?" |
57399 | If I have n''t the Princess what are these Gods for? |
57399 | If not, wilt thou fight?" |
57399 | If there is not my piece of gold what should I stay for?" |
57399 | If without moving the head the eyes be momentarily directed towards the door, the question is asked,"Shall we go out?" |
57399 | If you said,"Husband, husband,"would it be bad?''" |
57399 | In the forest?" |
57399 | Is it not as though one saw a reflection below the water, what one says in a dream?" |
57399 | Is it not so?" |
57399 | Is it true, washerwoman? |
57399 | Is n''t it because of the Gamarala''s dog? |
57399 | Is n''t thy Turtle going hunting?" |
57399 | Is this cowdung or what? |
57399 | It is in the cooking pot, is n''t it?" |
57399 | Mother, where is it? |
57399 | Mother- in- law, he is a salt leaf- cutter whom you have married, is n''t he?" |
57399 | Night and day continually having eaten and eaten human flesh and having come, why do you ask me what is the smell of human flesh?" |
57399 | Now then, how shall I eat[ her]? |
57399 | Now then, out of these four persons, to whom does she belong? |
57399 | Now then, the letter which the people of seven cities were unable to explain, how can I explain? |
57399 | Now then, where is your learning that you have taught me?" |
57399 | Now, then, how shall I do those things? |
57399 | Now, to what place are you to go?" |
57399 | On account of it, art thou able to drive off and send away the army?" |
57399 | On account of it, of what assistance will you be to me?" |
57399 | On account of it, of what assistance will you be to me?" |
57399 | On account of it, the Parrot having gone there said to the King,"How was the way the woman won that law- suit? |
57399 | On account of it, this King having said,"To this Mara[ 201] army what shall I do?" |
57399 | One day when the woman went to bring water she met with the woman''s elder brother; he asked,"What is it, younger sister, that you are so thin for?" |
57399 | One day, at the time when the man comes, the little one says,"Father, having cooked maekittan fry, and having cooked raw- rice, let us eat her, eh?" |
57399 | Otherwise, when did I give Your Honour a necklace?" |
57399 | Otherwise, when did I give thee a necklace?" |
57399 | Otherwise, when did I give thee a necklace?" |
57399 | Regarding that indeed, why will you go to another place and become wearied?" |
57399 | Saw you him, washerwoman? |
57399 | Saw you him, washerwoman? |
57399 | Saying,"O ass of the strumpet''s son, why were you hidden last night?" |
57399 | Seizing it, the Princess came to the ground; and making clear the two eyes of the blind man, she went with the blind man[? |
57399 | Should you say,"Did they say who that was?" |
57399 | Should you say,"How was the meaning?" |
57399 | Sir?" |
57399 | Six out of the seven royal daughters having said,"Are we also female Kabaragoyas to go with Kabaragoyas?" |
57399 | So the Rakshasa asked,"What art thou crying for?" |
57399 | So the girl asked,"What is it, father, you are crying for?" |
57399 | So the girl asked,"What, father, are you crying for to- day also?" |
57399 | So the youngster said,"Mother, when you are not here how will it be for us? |
57399 | Son, whence is there money for us? |
57399 | Son, where did you go all this time?" |
57399 | That Yaksani had previously[ 249] said at the hand of the Prince that when the King asks,"Have you brought the gems?" |
57399 | That woman having come and said,"Where is it? |
57399 | The Barbet asked,"What is the other assistance?" |
57399 | The Bear asked the Queen,"What are you going for?" |
57399 | The Bear having said,"Where is there a cleverer Bear than I? |
57399 | The Darter says,"Why are you going?" |
57399 | The Devatawa asked the Devatawi,"Thou not having come[ 92] at the time when thou camest on other days, why hast thou delayed so much to- day?" |
57399 | The Devatawa asked,"What dost thou want?" |
57399 | The Eastern Liar[ asked] the female child,"Where is thy father? |
57399 | The Gamarala said,"What is the reason why you( ombaheta) have such a mind to die?" |
57399 | The Gamarala says,"Where, Bolat,[ 221] have I the money[ for it]?" |
57399 | The Hettiya asked,"Appuhami, have you met with anything even to- day?" |
57399 | The Hettiya that day also asked,"What is it, Appuhami, that you have obtained to- day?" |
57399 | The King asked the royal Queen,"By what means came you here?" |
57399 | The King asked,"Do you know the path to go on?" |
57399 | The King asked,"For what shall I give pay to thee?" |
57399 | The King asked,"From what country camest thou?" |
57399 | The King asked,"How did you shoot to- day the Crow that you were unable to shoot for so many days?" |
57399 | The King asked,"What is the stratagem?" |
57399 | The King asked,"Where is the necklace now?" |
57399 | The King asks,"Why did you not come?" |
57399 | The King having come rubbing( whetting) a sword, asked the eldest Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | The King having come to the palace and entered it, said,"Why did you not speak for so much time?" |
57399 | The King said,"How, girl, are men[ affected like women]?" |
57399 | The King said,"If so, who are the thieves who took this necklace?" |
57399 | The King said,"We said it for fun, did n''t we? |
57399 | The King said,"What, daughter, are you saying that for? |
57399 | The King told Hitihami to come near, and said,"Can you wrestle with the Mallawa one?" |
57399 | The King who had married the Arab Queen says,"If I had not shot it, how would your dogs chase it?" |
57399 | The King, the Arab Queen''s father, says,"If there had not been my dogs, how would you catch the deer?" |
57399 | The Leopard another time said,"Holding fast, fast,[ how] if you should slowly slowly descend?" |
57399 | The Leopard having eaten[ the fruit on] it, said again,"[ How] if you should throw down a Damba branch with your golden little hand?" |
57399 | The Minister having come, asked,"O Lord, what is the matter?" |
57399 | The Minister says,"Who is the man whom you, Sir, saw to- day in the morning? |
57399 | The Nagaya asks,"How, mother, was the manner in which you came to this country?" |
57399 | The Padda says,"Why, younger sister? |
57399 | The Prince said,"How is the way to take the stone?" |
57399 | The Prince says,"How shall I go in that way? |
57399 | The Prince, having mounted on the horse, asked his mother,"Mother, on which hand is the river in which you picked up the stone?" |
57399 | The Princess asked at the hand of the Prince( giant),"Where is your life?" |
57399 | The Princess asked,"What, mother, are you weeping and weeping for?" |
57399 | The Princess asks at the hand of the King,"Why are these people[ here] in this manner?" |
57399 | The Princess, having seen the Prince, asked,"Father, in this country how are the laws now regarding journeys?" |
57399 | The Queen, walking with the Prince, said,"Which is the house?" |
57399 | The Rakshasa having become afraid, and having jumped up, when he was saying,"What, Bola, is this one? |
57399 | The Rakshasa having heard the talk, said,"What, Bola, is that I hear?" |
57399 | The Rakshasa, having heard that talk also, again asked at the hand of the woman,"What, Bola, is that I hear?" |
57399 | The Rakshasi having become afraid, asked her daughter,"What is this?" |
57399 | The Rakshasi, weeping and weeping, having said,"What was this need for you to abandon me?" |
57399 | The Seven- mouthed Prince asks,"Who has cooked these?" |
57399 | The Sinhalese query and rhyme are:-- Ã � tamba kirilliye, edada honda adada honda? |
57399 | The Sinhalese text is,"Umbawaen occarawat beruwa mama nan okage kaewtu kanawa nae?" |
57399 | The Sun, the Divine King, asked,"What is the reason why you brought this kitten?" |
57399 | The Vaedda King having seen this Princess and Prince, asked,"Who are you? |
57399 | The Vaedda having gone near asked,"What are you staying looking upward for?" |
57399 | The Vedarala having heard it, when he asked,"What manner of illness is that malady?" |
57399 | The Yaka said,"Should anyone ask,''What is this?'' |
57399 | The Yaksani asked the Prince,"Where are you going, Sir?" |
57399 | The areka- nut trader( Gampolaya) asked,"What, friend, is your pingo load?" |
57399 | The crow said,"Being without a light, what art thou lamenting for?" |
57399 | The father- in- law asked,"What is[ the meaning of] that, son- in- law?" |
57399 | The father- in- law said,"Where, son- in- law, are we going still?" |
57399 | The giant asked,"Where are you three persons going?" |
57399 | The girl, having gone to the city, and gone to the palace in which is the King, said,"What will He give me to cure His foot?" |
57399 | The great Naga King, Mahakela by name, having seen this Turtle, asked,"Whence camest thou? |
57399 | The guards thought,"To- day the King went here; what came he again for?" |
57399 | The man asked,"With this cudgel what shall I do?" |
57399 | The man having come, when he was calling,"Arise, daughter,"she said,"What is it, father?" |
57399 | The man, taking the plate, asked,"With this plate what shall I do?" |
57399 | The men of this city say,"If we had not killed it, how would you kill the deer?" |
57399 | The men said to that Prince,"Who gives rice cakes for quartz stones, Bola?" |
57399 | The nobleman asks his son,"What have you come for?" |
57399 | The royal party said,"What is this that is fallen from the sky?" |
57399 | The shopkeepers, taking the handkerchief, having seen the marvel of it, asked,"For this handkerchief how much?" |
57399 | The son- in- law, cutting a stick, came and struck the buffalo, and drove it away, saying,"What did you come to sleep in my chena for?" |
57399 | The son- in- law, taking the cake bag, asked,"Father- in- law, what sort is this?" |
57399 | The three Princesses asked,"What, mother, are you weeping for?" |
57399 | The three persons asked the eldest Prince,"What is there at our house?" |
57399 | The two Nagayas having gone to Bamba City, after they went near the King, the King asked,"From what country came ye?" |
57399 | The washerman asked,"Why are you working for wages?" |
57399 | The washermen asked,"Where are ye going?" |
57399 | The widow woman asks,"Of what village are you?" |
57399 | The woman says,"Well, what is it to me, if it be good to you?" |
57399 | The woman, taking the three pills in her hand, and having looked at them, said,"Are these ani that you have brought?" |
57399 | The young rats asked,"What is it, mother, that you are weeping for?" |
57399 | The young younger sister''s seven elder brothers and younger brothers went[ on a trading journey?] |
57399 | The youth said,"How is the price for these plates?" |
57399 | The youth said,"What does the Lord know about it? |
57399 | The[ old] man perceiving the stench, at the time when he said to his wife,"What is this stench? |
57399 | Then King Bamba says,"Is it true that a King like me gives[ in] marriage to frog- eating beasts like you?" |
57399 | Then Nahakota says,"Why do you say,''Elder brother, elder brother?'' |
57399 | Then Nahakota says,"Why do you say,''Elder brother, elder brother?'' |
57399 | Then at the hand of that King who had become the thief, this Prince says,"You brought for yourself the Queen of such and such a city, did you not? |
57399 | Then at the hand of the Rakshasa asked the Rakshasa''s mother,"Who, son, is that?" |
57399 | Then at the time when he went to the friend''s house, having amply given him food and drink, the friend asked,"What have you come for?" |
57399 | Then both the elder brothers asked,"Where did he bring her?" |
57399 | Then elder brother said,''Why do you say,"Elder brother, elder brother?" |
57399 | Then firstly that Treasurer asked at the hand of that poor man,"When didst thou give me a necklace? |
57399 | Then having said,"It is good,"the King asked,"To catch the Peacock what are the things you want?" |
57399 | Then one man who was present said,"Why are you saying thus? |
57399 | Then that girl''s mother, bringing the cooked rice and coming to the field, asked the son- in- law,"Where, son- in- law, is your father- in- law now?" |
57399 | Then that man says at the hand of the woman,"What, Bolan, does this one say?" |
57399 | Then the Bull asked,"What did you bring this kitten for?" |
57399 | Then the Carpenter''s son said,"Why do you desire others''wives? |
57399 | Then the Cat asked,"What did you bring this kitten for?" |
57399 | Then the Gamarala asked the big youth,"What name?" |
57399 | Then the Gamarala asks these youths,"What can ye do for a living?" |
57399 | Then the Gamarala says,"Daughter, why should n''t I cry? |
57399 | Then the Gamarala, as it was burning his back, cried,"What, son- in- law, did you do here?" |
57399 | Then the Gandargaya asked the woman,"What, woman, is this thing that thou saidst? |
57399 | Then the Ground Ant- hill asked,"What have you brought this kitten for?" |
57399 | Then the Hettiya asked,"What is the name of the cudgel?" |
57399 | Then the King asked at the hand of the Gamarala''s daughter,"Where, girl, art thou going?" |
57399 | Then the King asked the Gamarala,"Who expounded this?" |
57399 | Then the King asked the Ministers,"How did ye ascertain that they are not thieves?" |
57399 | Then the King asked,"Bola, whence[ came] this stone to thee?" |
57399 | Then the King asked,"If so, owing to whom did you win in this battle?" |
57399 | Then the King asked,"What dost thou want done?" |
57399 | Then the King asked,"Where is it now?" |
57399 | Then the King asked,"Where is it now?" |
57399 | Then the King asks,"Did a Yaka, or a Yaksani, or a Deity, or a Devatawa( Godling) say that four- line verse? |
57399 | Then the King said,"How didst thou go to my palace?" |
57399 | Then the King said,"What is necessary for you?" |
57399 | Then the King said,"Where? |
57399 | Then the King said,"Who can take the eggs by stealth[ without disturbing the crow]?" |
57399 | Then the King said,"Who can,[ after] stealing them, come with those seven Princesses?" |
57399 | Then the King says,"Are you willing to take the sovereignty of the city?" |
57399 | Then the King says,"Why are you such a time?" |
57399 | Then the King thinks,"How[ am I] to take these very three beautiful Princesses?" |
57399 | Then the King will ask,''On what account should I give pay to thee?'' |
57399 | Then the Leopard asked,"What did you bring this kitten for?" |
57399 | Then the Leopard said,"Holding fast, fast,[ how] if you should slowly slowly descend?" |
57399 | Then the Minister would say a word thus[ doubtingly] to the Turtle,"Turtle, when would you bring it indeed?" |
57399 | Then the Ministers say,"What fighting dost thou know? |
57399 | Then the Naekatrala said,"Why do you become unable[ to remember] because of the dog?" |
57399 | Then the Naekatrala says,"Why do you forget; did n''t I say Thursday?" |
57399 | Then the Naga King asked,"What is the business for which he sent thee?" |
57399 | Then the Nagayas said,"What is[ the meaning of] that speech that Your Honour is saying? |
57399 | Then the Prince said,"If so, am I to tell you?" |
57399 | Then the Prince said,"You will give punishment to the Queen, you said, did you not? |
57399 | Then the Princes asked,"Where is the Leopard?" |
57399 | Then the Princess asked,"For what matter has He Himself come here?" |
57399 | Then the Princess said,"Son, how can I take the appearance I want? |
57399 | Then the Princess, speaking in ridicule of the Vaedda''s want of good looks, replied,"If so, why should I wear this costume? |
57399 | Then the Princesses said,"What are you crying for on that account? |
57399 | Then the Queen said, did she not? |
57399 | Then the Queen, at the time when they were going ashore, said thus,"Why do you speak in that manner in the company of that crowd? |
57399 | Then the Rain- cloud asked,"What is the reason why you brought this kitten?" |
57399 | Then the Rakshasa having come, asked at the hand of the woman,"What, Bola, is this smell of a human body that came, a human body that came?" |
57399 | Then the Rakshasa, having been frightened, said,"Who art thou, Clever One, to eat me?" |
57399 | Then the Vaedda asked,"What happened to you?" |
57399 | Then the Vedarala asks the Princess,"What is the malady which has come to you?" |
57399 | Then the Washerman having come, asked,"What is it?" |
57399 | Then the Wind- cloud asked,"What did you bring this kitten for?" |
57399 | Then the Yaka asked at the hand of those two,"Where did you go? |
57399 | Then the Yaksani asked the Prince,"Who art thou?" |
57399 | Then the Yaksani said,"Son, for us to cook cakes, whence[ can we get] the things for them?" |
57399 | Then the boatman says,"Thou having now wept, what[ good] will it do? |
57399 | Then the father- in- law asked,"Where, son- in- law, is the chena?" |
57399 | Then the father- in- law having come up, asked,"What, son- in- law, is that?" |
57399 | Then the four young rats said,"What are you weeping for at that?" |
57399 | Then the girl asked at the hand of the King,"Before your mother was married where were you?" |
57399 | Then the girl asked,"Why, father, are you without sense?" |
57399 | Then the girl said,"On your head you got my dirty cloth, did n''t you? |
57399 | Then the girl said,"Where is it, for me to look at, that letter?" |
57399 | Then the girl''s father says,"What, daughter, are you frying?" |
57399 | Then the man asked,"From these twelve dogs taking six, will you give me for cooking in order to eat, a small cooking pot and a large cooking pot?" |
57399 | Then the man having said,"What are these, Bola?" |
57399 | Then the man says,"Well, then, what shall I do? |
57399 | Then the man who being without that ass sought for it, saw the Leopard[ in the semi- darkness], and having said,"Is it the ass?" |
57399 | Then the man who came afterwards asked,"What is it?" |
57399 | Then the man who came first asked the man who came afterwards,"Where art thou going?" |
57399 | Then the men having said,"Of what country are you?" |
57399 | Then the men said to me,''Where did you go?'' |
57399 | Then the men who watch the hill- rice chena having been there, said,"What is this, Bola, that you are taking the corpse through the hill- rice chena?" |
57399 | Then the mother- in- law asked,"What is[ the meaning of] that, son- in- law?" |
57399 | Then the nobleman says,"Unless I caused the sooth to be looked at,[ 27] how would you three otherwise take her? |
57399 | Then the party who stayed on the bank asked,"What, Loku- Appuhami, is that?" |
57399 | Then the servants asked at the hand of the Princess,"In what shall we give the cooked rice?" |
57399 | Then the sister- in- law[ said],"Son, what do I know? |
57399 | Then the son- in- law, hearing her, asked at the man''s hand,"What, father- in- law, is that girl crying for?" |
57399 | Then the son- in- law, taking the bag of cooked rice, asked,"Father- in- law, what sort is this?" |
57399 | Then the soothsayer says,"If I had not looked at the sooth, and told[ you about her death], how would you two take her? |
57399 | Then the three Princesses asked,"What is it, mother, you are weeping for?" |
57399 | Then the turtles ask,"If so, O Four- faced King, what do you eat?" |
57399 | Then the washerman asked at the hand of the Prince,"Whence come you eating and eating certain cakes?" |
57399 | Then the woman said,"Where have you cattle to plough?" |
57399 | Then the women said,"Is there cooked rice in our hand? |
57399 | Then the younger elder brother says,"Why, younger sister? |
57399 | Then the younger sister says,"Why, elder brother, are you saying thus? |
57399 | Then this Prince asked the Devata- daughter,"Who art thou?" |
57399 | Then this man asked,"Friends, taking my two elephants, will you give me those twelve dogs?" |
57399 | Then this son- in- law says,"What are you crying for? |
57399 | Then this son- in- law says,"What is it, Naekatrala? |
57399 | Then this younger woman, having said,"At first having said ye do not want him, how does the Prince who has come become yours now? |
57399 | Then what does the Tom- tom Beater do? |
57399 | Then, because he had been afraid[ of her] formerly, when the boy said it, the Yaka, saying,"Where, Bola?" |
57399 | There is very much wind; owing to it will the coconut leaves stay without waving about?" |
57399 | Thereafter the upasakarala having gone to the pansala, asked at the hand of the pupils,"What is the reason the Lord has not yet arisen?" |
57399 | Thereafter, after he became big, they asked at the hand of the Gamarala''s daughters,"Who is willing to marry this child?" |
57399 | Thereafter, the King of this city employed the notification tom- tom,"Who can construct the Wooden Peacock machine? |
57399 | Thereafter, the giant who at first did cultivation work having gone, taking his sword also, asked,"Did n''t my three men come here?" |
57399 | Thereupon he says,"When do you bathe( that is, pour water over yourself) by your own hand? |
57399 | Thereupon the Gamarala asked at the hand of the son- in- law,"Son- in- law, who cut the fence of the garden?" |
57399 | Thereupon the Gamarala asks,"Is there[ only] so much plantain, son- in- law?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King asked at the hand of the girl,"Girl, the flower that has blossomed, where did it come from in the plant?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King asked at the hand of the man,"Didst thou take a gold[ and pearl] necklace in this manner?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King having said,"Are you going for that? |
57399 | Thereupon the King having seen her, becoming much pleased, asked,"Whence didst thou obtain this stone?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King said,"For the fault that it frightened my Princesses, what is the suitable punishment to inflict on this one?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King says,"Widow- Mahage, wilt thou tell the Prince to come to my palace?" |
57399 | Thereupon the King, having heard the sweet speech of this young Prince, becoming pleased, said,"Where, Bola, is the stone? |
57399 | Thereupon the Minister asked at the hand of the shopkeepers,"Who gave this handkerchief?" |
57399 | Thereupon the Prince said to the Gem Princess,"In this manner the King asked me:''Can you go to the God- world and come back?'' |
57399 | Thereupon the Prince says,"How do you know?" |
57399 | Thereupon the Python says,"Have n''t you bracelets and rings to put on as ornaments? |
57399 | Thereupon the Queen asks the King,"What did you laugh at? |
57399 | Thereupon the Rakshasa having arisen, asked,"Who art thou?" |
57399 | Thereupon the courtesan woman thought to herself,"What will this be about, that such a Treasurer said he gave me a necklace? |
57399 | Thereupon the giants asked,"Whence came the woman?" |
57399 | Thereupon the house persons asked,"Is there a daughter?" |
57399 | Thereupon the male Monkey says,"If five hundred are able to eat these, why canst thou not eat them?" |
57399 | Thereupon the man asked,"Where?" |
57399 | Thereupon the woman having warmed water, and made him bathe, and given him to eat, and given him betel to eat, asked the man,"What have you brought?" |
57399 | Thereupon the woman quickly having arisen and come, asked,"Where, son, where were you for so many days?" |
57399 | Thereupon these three having said[ to each other],"Can you swim?" |
57399 | Thereupon these two persons said,"Well then, what shall we do about that? |
57399 | Thereupon this King says,"Canst thou come here with the three persons( his parents and other brother)?" |
57399 | Thereupon this man having said,"What is it?" |
57399 | Thereupon, at that instant[ 172] a disturbance( internal) having come to her, while this woman was saying,"Is it true, washerwoman? |
57399 | Thereupon, at the time when the Gamarala was asking,"What is this chaff?" |
57399 | Thereupon, at the time when the King, holding the Queen''s hair- knot, was beating her, saying and saying,"Will you ask me again?" |
57399 | Thereupon, the Devatawa who stayed in that tree came and asked at the hand of the man,"Bola, what art thou crying for?" |
57399 | Thereupon, the Goat Queen asks,"What, mother,( maeniyan wahansa), are you crying for?" |
57399 | Thereupon, the giant asked the giant of the ash- heap,"Where are you going?" |
57399 | Thereupon,[ having called the eldest son again], what sooth did the nobleman ask? |
57399 | These two having become afraid, having said,"What shall we do about this?" |
57399 | These two having gone near asked,"What are you staying looking upward for?" |
57399 | They asked at the hand of his mother,"Where is now Hitihami?" |
57399 | They asked that Crow,"What is it, friend, that has happened to you?" |
57399 | They asked the next Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | They asked the next Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | They asked the young Prince,"What is the science you learnt?" |
57399 | They having said,"We can not take it,"he asked,"For me to take and give you it, what mark am I to make on you?" |
57399 | Thinking it in his mind[ only], he asked,"How are now the happiness and health of the Princess whom you at first summoned[ in marriage]?" |
57399 | Thinking it, she asked,"What is that meritorious act?" |
57399 | Thinking,"Can not I cause those silk robes to be woven?" |
57399 | Thinking,"The Prince having been put into the tunnel, and stones trampled down[ over it], when will he come again? |
57399 | Thinking,"Why am I in this fear?" |
57399 | This Prince who is washing clothes asked at the hand of those Ministers,"Where are you going?" |
57399 | This Princess having heard it, asked,"What does it say?" |
57399 | This night where are we to go? |
57399 | This nobleman, after that having summoned the eldest son, asked,"What is the science that thou knowest?" |
57399 | Thou atest my mouth? |
57399 | To go where, came you?" |
57399 | Was it right, O Hen? |
57399 | Was that good?" |
57399 | Waturata giyado? |
57399 | We poor men, can we go to fight with a King? |
57399 | Well then, having given food and drink to the Turtle,"Did you bring a Suriya- kanta flower?" |
57399 | Well then, must n''t I take the letter to- morrow? |
57399 | What am I to do?" |
57399 | What are the best journeys to go on?" |
57399 | What came you here for?" |
57399 | What do you say about it?" |
57399 | What do you weep at that for? |
57399 | What does the Princess do? |
57399 | What else will you tell me to give?" |
57399 | What else?" |
57399 | What has happened here? |
57399 | What have you come here for? |
57399 | What is that Gamarala''s daughter crying for?" |
57399 | What is that Gamarala''s daughter crying for?" |
57399 | What is this sovereignty for?" |
57399 | What is this thing thou saidst?" |
57399 | What is this you did?" |
57399 | What is this you said?" |
57399 | What matter have you come about?" |
57399 | What of that? |
57399 | What shall I do? |
57399 | What shall I do? |
57399 | What shall I do? |
57399 | What the best journey to go on?" |
57399 | What was that stratagem, indeed? |
57399 | What was the manner in which thou camest here?" |
57399 | What was the wager, indeed? |
57399 | What was[ the real reason of] it? |
57399 | When didst thou give me a necklace?" |
57399 | When going, having seen that man who is tied to the post, this Moorman asks,"Why, Loku- Appuhami, are you caught and tied to that tree?" |
57399 | When he asked also at the hand of the son- in- law,"What is[ the meaning of] that?" |
57399 | When he asked"What is the stratagem?" |
57399 | When he asked,"Ca n''t you remain and eat the small fishes I give?" |
57399 | When he asked,"What are you doing here?" |
57399 | When he asked,"What mark of it have you, Sir?" |
57399 | When he asked,"What was it?" |
57399 | When he brought them, what does that Princess do? |
57399 | When he is descending into the hole to go, what does this Prince do? |
57399 | When he said,"What do ye want to take?" |
57399 | When he was there, a big Leopard which was near having heard this speech that he is making, thinks,"The Leopard indeed is I; what is the Botiya?" |
57399 | When he went, that Devatawa also asked,"What else do you want?" |
57399 | When his wife in various ways was asking,"Why did you laugh?" |
57399 | When it is cut at the root it will fall together with thee also, will it not, into the river? |
57399 | When it struck her the woman says,"What are you throwing stones for?" |
57399 | When she asked,"What is the smell of human flesh?" |
57399 | When she asked,"Whose are these goods?" |
57399 | When the Gamarala was taking the rice- dust porridge the Tom- tom Beater asked,"What, Gamarahami, are those?" |
57399 | When the garland- making mother( mal- kara amma) went to pluck flowers,"May I also pluck flowers?" |
57399 | When the man was staying[ there] thinking,"How is the expedient for this?" |
57399 | When they asked,"What is there for us to eat?" |
57399 | When they asked,"What is this you are doing?" |
57399 | When they went, the Gamarala asked this youth who looks after the cattle,"Who are these two youths?" |
57399 | When they were bathing a crow cawed; then the King said,"Who can explain the language of that crow?" |
57399 | When they were[ there] not much time, the washermen, thinking,"What are we giving to eat to these two for?" |
57399 | When this party are going near that house they ask at the hand of that eldest daughter,"Where[ is he], Bola? |
57399 | When[ she was] coming, those men who came to take the debts asked,"What did you to your mother?" |
57399 | When[ the ash- heap giant] told that[ other] giant to look for the two giants, he went, and asked,"Did n''t our men come here?" |
57399 | Where are ye fellows going?" |
57399 | Where are you going? |
57399 | Where are you two going?" |
57399 | Where have I money to that extent, to take and give you those things?" |
57399 | Where is the money to take and give these things in this way?" |
57399 | Where is this one?" |
57399 | Where, son- in- law, is the rice bag?" |
57399 | While all the robbers were going away from there, they met with yet a man, and when he was asking,"Where are you going?" |
57399 | While coming with that girl, having met with villages on the road that girl says,"Elder brother, is our village still far away?" |
57399 | While he is[ there] the Rakshasi, having come back, says,"Wherever went my daughter? |
57399 | While seeking him in that manner that woman came to the rice field, and asked,"Son- in- law, has n''t he come yet, your father- in- law?" |
57399 | While the men who were sleeping, having said,"What is this?" |
57399 | Who art thou?" |
57399 | Who asked it? |
57399 | Who gave you permission to go through the middle of this forest of mine? |
57399 | Who is the person who said that four- line verse? |
57399 | Who is the stronger?" |
57399 | Why are you there?" |
57399 | Why came I for water?" |
57399 | Why didst thou come away, leaving thy younger sister quite alone? |
57399 | Why have you come?" |
57399 | Why have you thrown an elephant into the water?" |
57399 | Why is it?" |
57399 | Why not, son? |
57399 | Why, while you are at the top, are you cutting at the root? |
57399 | Why? |
57399 | Why?" |
57399 | Why?" |
57399 | Why?" |
57399 | Will you give the gem?" |
57399 | Will you give us a resting- place in your kingdom?" |
57399 | Will you give your daughter to him?" |
57399 | Wilt thou give thy city to us? |
57399 | Wilt thou hearken to what I am saying?" |
57399 | Would it be bad if you said,''Husband, husband''( Wahe)?" |
57399 | Would it be bad if you said,''Husband, husband?''" |
57399 | Yet[ another] Prince asked,"I will bring and give him; will you marry me?" |
57399 | [ 104] A Yaka, or a Deity?" |
57399 | [ 165] The meaning is,"If you did not notice and punish him for so long, was it likely that I should?" |
57399 | [ 165] Why did n''t you split that one''s head?" |
57399 | [ 222] Bolat, where have I money to that extent?" |
57399 | [ 232] Mage duwa kohe giyado? |
57399 | [ 233] When the Rakshasi came[ after] bathing, at the time when she is coming she says,"Daughter, even to- day has tasty food been prepared? |
57399 | [ 245] Owing to it where are you to go?" |
57399 | [ 280] Umbe kawuda, your who? |
57399 | [ 293] Having gone inviting him into the house, and given him to eat, after he finished she asked,"What is there in this bag, son?" |
57399 | [ 324b]? |
57399 | [ 351] A form of comparison, meaning,"Which was the better, that day or to- day?" |
57399 | [ 70] What is[ the reason why] they do not bring them? |
57399 | [ 74] Should you say,"What was that for?" |
57399 | [ For us] to let him go, will you give the four hundred masuran?" |
57399 | [ She added]"What does it matter if my first husband is not good- looking? |
57399 | [ They said],"If this cobra having bitten her she had died, where would there be a bride for you?" |
57399 | [ When] he escaped from you even so much[ time], am I indeed going to eat that one''s liver? |
57399 | after I was unable to kill this one by this also, what shall I do?" |
57399 | and again having wept and wept, rolling on the ground, the boatman says to him,"Thou having now lamented, what[ good] will it do? |
57399 | are they? |
57399 | didst thou say?" |
57399 | he asked,"For[ weaving] the silk robes what sort of other things are necessary?" |
57399 | just as before, the owners having come and said,"What are you cutting sugar- cane for?" |
57399 | that you are making happen to- day? |
57399 | the daughter says,"Why, mother? |
57399 | the owners, having said,"Who is this who is taking the fowls?" |
57399 | what shall I say?" |
57399 | where are you going on this path? |
23634 | A long one and a short one, Do you wish me to tell you a long one? 23634 A turkey? |
23634 | Ah, are you there? 23634 Ah, is that he?" |
23634 | Ah, my old man, why should I tell you? |
23634 | Ah, you are all fast, are you? 23634 Am I doing it all right thus?" |
23634 | And are you annoyed about that? 23634 And can not I see my other two sisters?" |
23634 | And how can you sing? |
23634 | And me, too? |
23634 | And that other at the head of the table? |
23634 | And the one near your father? |
23634 | And this? |
23634 | And what about this parrot? |
23634 | And what would you do,said the physician,"if you had her now in your hands?" |
23634 | And where do you keep your son? |
23634 | And where have you put your child? |
23634 | Are they playing a joke on us? |
23634 | Are you afraid that your farms in the Plain( of Catania) are badly tilled? 23634 Are you going to carry off the princess, now?" |
23634 | Are you here again, you ungrateful beast? |
23634 | Are you satisfied now? 23634 Are you telling the truth? |
23634 | As long as I have been stairs, when did you ever deign to sweep me? 23634 As long as we have been giants, when did you ever deign to clean our food for us? |
23634 | Because my son will be back in a few days, and how have we taken care of the doll? |
23634 | Better? 23634 But how can we manage it?" |
23634 | But tell me, good man, have you no other daughters? 23634 But tell me,"said the princess,"what way is there to free you?" |
23634 | But what is it? 23634 But what shall we do?" |
23634 | But where are you fast? |
23634 | But you would not do anything to him, truly? |
23634 | But, gentlemen,said the old man,"did you beat it?" |
23634 | But, mistress, will you not take something this evening? 23634 Can she have robbed me?" |
23634 | Can you not guess what has happened to me? 23634 Catherine,"said she,"when would you rather enjoy your life, in youth or in old age?" |
23634 | Cecino, where are you? |
23634 | Cecino, where are you? |
23634 | Dear son, where have you left her? |
23634 | Did you break the pot? |
23634 | Did you leave me to follow the ungrateful Angiola? |
23634 | Did you not promise me not to tell it until you had seen my face a hundred times? |
23634 | Do n''t you see? 23634 Do you hear her?" |
23634 | Do you hear, Giufà? |
23634 | Do you hear? 23634 Do you know what we must do?" |
23634 | Do you know what you must do to make him let you come? 23634 Do you know what you must tell her? |
23634 | Do you know? 23634 Do you live here all alone?" |
23634 | Do you not know what the trouble is? |
23634 | Do you promise never to molest her? |
23634 | Do you remember the imprecation she pronounced on you,--that you could not marry until you found Snow- white- fire- red? |
23634 | Do you remember the old woman whose pitcher of oil you broke? 23634 Do you see this great palace? |
23634 | Do you see yonder high mountain? |
23634 | Do you see, you simpleton? 23634 Do you think I want to speak? |
23634 | Do you want coals? 23634 Do you want me, Little Cat?" |
23634 | Do you want the calico dress or the silk one? |
23634 | Do you wish a brass thimble, or a silver one? |
23634 | Do you wish the brass or silver thimble? |
23634 | Do you wish,he replied,"to go to your death? |
23634 | Excuse me, Lord, what is my name? |
23634 | Friend? 23634 Godmother,"said the man, astonished at seeing all the lights,"what are all these lights?" |
23634 | Good man,said they to Lionbruno,"how did you happen here?" |
23634 | Good woman, will you give me a drink of water? |
23634 | Have you a daughter? |
23634 | Have you done what I told you? |
23634 | Have you found an egg? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | Have you not found a cord and bucket? |
23634 | He has fallen ill? 23634 Herdsman, whose is this farm of cattle?" |
23634 | How are the calves? |
23634 | How are the calves? |
23634 | How are you, tired? |
23634 | How can I serve you, gentlemen? |
23634 | How can I serve you? |
23634 | How can I take you when you have no clothes fit to wear? 23634 How can I, your Majesty?" |
23634 | How can that be, your Majesty, for my wife is deaf? |
23634 | How can that be; did we not throw him into the sea, and is he there now? |
23634 | How could I hear it shut up? |
23634 | How did the matter go? |
23634 | How did we know,said the father,"that this was Your Excellency''s house? |
23634 | How did you break them? |
23634 | How do I know? 23634 How do I know?" |
23634 | How do you come to have this girl? |
23634 | How does that concern you? |
23634 | How happens it,asked his new friend, who was vastly entertained by Beppo''s conversation,"that you, a soldier, carry no knapsack?" |
23634 | How is it that you are thus dressed in wood, and come floating on the water without drowning? |
23634 | How is the bull? |
23634 | How is the bull? |
23634 | How is this? |
23634 | How many daughters have you? |
23634 | How many years shall I yet live? |
23634 | How old are you, then? |
23634 | How, my daughter, will you then leave me thus? |
23634 | How? |
23634 | I have this doll, and the king''s son has fallen in love with it, and is ill. What shall I do? 23634 I? |
23634 | If he is not here, where is he? |
23634 | In short, how many are they? |
23634 | In what way? |
23634 | Is it nothing but that, dear mother? |
23634 | Is this the cargo you have brought? |
23634 | Is this, then, your first bride? |
23634 | Lionbruno mine, is it you? |
23634 | Lord, what is my name? |
23634 | Majesty, are you perplexed? 23634 Margerita, have you gone to sleep? |
23634 | Margerita, where are you? |
23634 | Master,he said,"how am I going to eat?" |
23634 | Master,said Occasion,"do you want me to let Death out? |
23634 | Master- smith, how much do you want to hammer this pouch eight days and nights? |
23634 | May I not creak? |
23634 | Me, too? |
23634 | Me, too? |
23634 | Must I tell you what the matter is? |
23634 | My mother in the tread- mill? |
23634 | My son, have you lost your senses? |
23634 | Now do you see me? |
23634 | Now, what else do you want? |
23634 | Now,said Vincenzo,"how shall I find my way back? |
23634 | Oh, if Cinderella were only here, who knows what might not have happened to her? |
23634 | Oh, mamma, what is there to eat to- night? 23634 Oil- cruet, why did you hurt the lamp? |
23634 | Oil- cruet, why have you hurt the lamp? 23634 Professor,"said the Lord,"will you be so good as to permit me to do a little work at your forge?" |
23634 | Rosella, do you really want to know my name? |
23634 | Rosella, do you really want to know my name? |
23634 | Scissors, do you say? |
23634 | Shall I throw you down first? |
23634 | Sir, have you forgotten anything; for the steamer can not move? |
23634 | Sir,he cried,"what have you done? |
23634 | So? |
23634 | Tell me, my granddaughter, you are always shut up, but do n''t you hear mass Sundays? |
23634 | Then it is not true, my Lionbruno, that you have forgotten me? |
23634 | Then tell me, father ogre, how tall is he? |
23634 | Truly? 23634 Very well,"said the king,"and when you have found it, what reward must I give you?" |
23634 | Very well; but what objects are you talking of? |
23634 | Was I not the parrot? |
23634 | Well,said her mistress,"preserve it; who knows of what use it may be?" |
23634 | What are you concerned about? |
23634 | What are you doing here? |
23634 | What are you doing, Turk? |
23634 | What are you doing, sir, that you are so covered with water and in such a sweat? |
23634 | What are you drawing the water in? |
23634 | What are you thinking about, to draw water in that sieve? 23634 What can you do?" |
23634 | What did you do it with? |
23634 | What did you do it with? |
23634 | What did you do it with? |
23634 | What do you do with them? |
23634 | What do you mean by calling me mad? 23634 What do you mean by saying''how do I know?'' |
23634 | What do you mean? 23634 What do you mean?" |
23634 | What do you take me for, that, not satisfied with duping me twice, you wish to dupe me a third time? |
23634 | What do you think of these boots? |
23634 | What do you think, pretty mamma, of this story? |
23634 | What do you want of me? |
23634 | What do you want? |
23634 | What do you wish to make? |
23634 | What does she want? |
23634 | What does that matter to you? 23634 What have you done with all the things I gave you?" |
23634 | What have you done, Firrazzanu? 23634 What help do you want?" |
23634 | What is it? |
23634 | What is that? |
23634 | What is the matter with you, that you are weeping? |
23634 | What is the matter with you? |
23634 | What is the matter, mariner, that you are so angry? |
23634 | What is the matter, my daughter? |
23634 | What is the matter,said the door,"that you are scratching yourself so and tearing out your hair?" |
23634 | What is the matter? |
23634 | What is the matter? |
23634 | What is the matter? |
23634 | What is the matter? |
23634 | What is the meaning of this, after the good I have done you, miserable fellow? |
23634 | What is the use of keeping him here? |
23634 | What is this? 23634 What is this? |
23634 | What is your cargo? |
23634 | What kind of a hearth did you have, high or low? |
23634 | What news, son? 23634 What shall I do now? |
23634 | What shall I do? 23634 What shall we do?" |
23634 | What shall we do? |
23634 | What should the matter be? 23634 What wages do you want?" |
23634 | What was it? 23634 What was that, my sons?" |
23634 | What will you give me? |
23634 | What''s the matter? 23634 What, are you Death?" |
23634 | What,said he,"have you got back already?" |
23634 | What? 23634 What?" |
23634 | When will they give you the money? |
23634 | Where did you get this silk? |
23634 | Where have we been to in order to return? |
23634 | Where is it, then? |
23634 | Where is the winner? |
23634 | Where is your daughter? |
23634 | Where must I go, then? |
23634 | Where must I go, then? |
23634 | Where the deuce have they hidden? |
23634 | Where,they exclaimed,"is he who has spoiled our chorus? |
23634 | Who are you looking for? |
23634 | Who are you? |
23634 | Who broke them? 23634 Who gave me that?" |
23634 | Who is he? |
23634 | Who is knocking? |
23634 | Who is there? |
23634 | Who is there? |
23634 | Who is there? |
23634 | Who is this ugly creature? |
23634 | Who is this who has harmonized with our choir? |
23634 | Who knew it was you? 23634 Who lives there?" |
23634 | Who wishes to descend into this hole? |
23634 | Who''s there? |
23634 | Why did she deceive me? 23634 Why do n''t you eat then?" |
23634 | Why not? 23634 Will you bring me back a whistle?" |
23634 | Will you lend me your goats this evening? |
23634 | Will you take me with you? |
23634 | Will you take me with you? |
23634 | Will you take me with you? |
23634 | Will you take me? |
23634 | Will you take me? |
23634 | Will you take me? |
23634 | With the scissors? |
23634 | Wretches, you are nothing else,he said,"were you afraid of not being rewarded? |
23634 | You say he is dead? 23634 [ N] The dog answered:"Do you want a hair? |
23634 | ''Good women, are you washing?'' |
23634 | ( Do you not know what the guillotine is? |
23634 | ( Do you understand? |
23634 | *****"Has this story pleased you, pretty mamma?" |
23634 | *****"What did you think of the story, pretty mamma?" |
23634 | A bird happened to alight in this tree, and said:"Tree, why did you throw yourself down?" |
23634 | A calf passed and said:"Little Cat, will you take me?" |
23634 | A cuckoo went to drink at the fountain, and asked:"Fountain, why have you dried up?" |
23634 | A dead woman?" |
23634 | A dog passed by and said:"Do you want me?" |
23634 | A doll? |
23634 | A little coffee, or chocolate, or broth?" |
23634 | A little while after, the gosling said to the wolf:"Would you like to try a bit of macaroni to see whether it is well cooked?" |
23634 | A monk of St. Nicholas passed by, and said:"Cuckoo, why is your tail in the fire?" |
23634 | A mouse passed by:"Little Cat, what are you doing?" |
23634 | A year after, the same man, whom Dante had not seen meanwhile, approached and asked:"With what?" |
23634 | After a time she said:"What is the matter?" |
23634 | After a time, when her sisters saw that she was always shut up in her room, the oldest said:"Why does she shut herself up in her room all the time?" |
23634 | After a while he came to a plain where he saw a number of men, and asked:"Whose cattle are these?" |
23634 | After she had shaken it this cripple said to her companions:"Do you want me to tell you something? |
23634 | After the king had heard all the music, the bird said:"What does your Majesty think of it?" |
23634 | Afterwards he saw a flock of sheep, and asked:"Whose are these sheep?" |
23634 | Afterwards one of the maids said to the fairy:"My mistress, how do you feel now? |
23634 | Am I perchance like my brothers who never can find a hiding- place? |
23634 | Among others the mouse went and said to the little fox:"What are you crying about?" |
23634 | And the king said:"Will you be satisfied with my daughter, or with two measures, of gold?" |
23634 | And then the door asked:"Why are you screaming, flea?" |
23634 | And what could he do? |
23634 | And what else did you see, my son?" |
23634 | And who are you, gentlemen?" |
23634 | And you can imagine that, all in love as he was, he said to her:"Will you really be my wife?" |
23634 | Another said:"What would be necessary?" |
23634 | Another said:"You cursed cripple, where have you been?" |
23634 | Another witch asked:"Is there nothing that can cure him?" |
23634 | Another witch said:"What is the matter with him?" |
23634 | Are not the cups still here with the coffee and the chocolate? |
23634 | Are you fast at this time? |
23634 | Are you perfectly happy? |
23634 | Are you willing?" |
23634 | As he was driving them home he met a butcher and said to him:"Would you like to buy these swine? |
23634 | As she was leaving the palace, she met the king, who said:"Pretty girl, you are our porter''s wife, are you not?" |
23634 | As she was passing through the streets, another lady, standing by the window, asked her:"Where are you going, all alone, pretty maiden?" |
23634 | As they were passing an inn, the prince said:"I am hungry: shall we not have something to eat?" |
23634 | At last a little mouse passes by, and says:"Old Aunt, what are you doing there?" |
23634 | At last the poor tailor succeeded in obtaining an explanation; and when he asked Nedui:"When did you know me to be insane?" |
23634 | Attentive?" |
23634 | Before leaving St. Thomas said:"Occasion, why do n''t you ask a favor of the Master?" |
23634 | Behold, the Enemy comes to take him, and says to him:"What are you doing, boy?" |
23634 | Beppo opened it and asked:"Who are you?" |
23634 | Brother Giovannone asked:"What are you going to do with these instruments?" |
23634 | Brother Giovannone said:"Ah, what is that you say? |
23634 | Buchettino answered:"Do you really want to know? |
23634 | But Thirteenth caught her meaning; and when he approached the oven, he said:"Ah, mother ogress, what is that black thing in the corner of the oven?" |
23634 | But do you know what is necessary to make you really happy? |
23634 | But do you know what you want now? |
23634 | But do you still love me?" |
23634 | But this time what does the crafty king do? |
23634 | Can you not find use for me?" |
23634 | Can you not find use for me?" |
23634 | Can you not make use of me?" |
23634 | Cat?" |
23634 | Comasche_, Vienna, 1866, Note 9:--"La storia de Sior Intento, Che dura molto tempo, Che mai no se destriga; Volè che ve la diga?" |
23634 | Cos''è dentro? |
23634 | Cosa g''àlo in panza? |
23634 | Could it not have been some one else?" |
23634 | Did you not promise me that you would not eat me?" |
23634 | Did you not tell me to take from your house the thing I liked best? |
23634 | Do you expect to find fish in the square?" |
23634 | Do you know him?" |
23634 | Do you know what you must do? |
23634 | Do you know what you must do? |
23634 | Do you not feel a little better?" |
23634 | Do you not hear the horses neighing? |
23634 | Do you not know that I am a poor man? |
23634 | Do you not know that money that is found must be delivered up to the court?" |
23634 | Do you not know that this house in the midst of these precipices is the house of the winds? |
23634 | Do you not see that the pears have been picked? |
23634 | Do you not see the dust in the air? |
23634 | Do you say any longer that it was with the scissors?" |
23634 | Do you see it, my son? |
23634 | Do you see them? |
23634 | Do you see these little ones? |
23634 | Do you see those horsemen? |
23634 | Do you think you can escape me?" |
23634 | Do you want me to divide her in two?" |
23634 | Do you wish me to tell you a short one? |
23634 | Do you wish not to return, too? |
23634 | Do you wish us to make peace? |
23634 | Does he mean that I am no longer your master?" |
23634 | Does not the food please you?" |
23634 | Does the house not please you? |
23634 | Don Joseph answered:"And where shall I see you again? |
23634 | Finally she questioned her youngest son:"And you, Sirocco, do you not know anything about it?" |
23634 | Finally the king asked:"What am I thinking of?" |
23634 | Finally, what do you suppose Uncle Capriano tried to do? |
23634 | Giufà said to it:"Do you want to buy the cloth?" |
23634 | Giufà took the money and went to each widow and said:"What will you give me if I will procure you an annuity from the bishop?" |
23634 | Godmother Fox began to lament, when along came a dog, barking, that said to her:"What are you crying about?" |
23634 | Had I no eyes last night?" |
23634 | Have I not nursed you when you were a baby?" |
23634 | Have you been deceived?" |
23634 | Have you been sleeping? |
23634 | Have you collected all the rents?" |
23634 | Have you nothing else to think of? |
23634 | Have you wished to disturb the dead, also? |
23634 | He accepted and they showed him into a room, and one of the ladies asked:"Would you like to play a game of chess?" |
23634 | He also created the ass, which said:"Lord, what is my name?" |
23634 | He asked the hostess:"Tell me, good woman, is there a cave near by, to which you alone know the entrance?" |
23634 | He asked:"Could I, too, go there?" |
23634 | He asked:"How was it made?" |
23634 | He asked:"How were they broken?" |
23634 | He asked:"What is the matter here, that there are so many people?" |
23634 | He began to play the violin, and the fairy and all her twelve damsels appeared and said:"What do you want that you call us?" |
23634 | He departed, and when he had passed through the mist he met an old man who said to him:"Where are you going? |
23634 | He did so and a princess appeared:"What has brought you here?" |
23634 | He did so, and while he was going along, all confused, he met an old man who asked him:"Merchant, what are you doing?" |
23634 | He fell asleep, however, and the next morning the second brother came and said:"What have you done, my brother? |
23634 | He fixed his shirt and then asked:"How long have you been here?" |
23634 | He found the cook asleep again, and said:"Cook, good cook, what is the matter with you that you sleep?" |
23634 | He found the garden and the bird, which, as soon as it saw him, exclaimed:"What is the matter, noble sir; have you come for me? |
23634 | He gave it a kick, and then he went up to it and said to it in jest:"You, too, will come, will you not, to my banquet to- night?" |
23634 | He hastened and stopped the cask, and then asked:"What is the matter, that you are all weeping, and have let the wine run all over the cellar?" |
23634 | He kept on buttoning it and asked again:"Now do you see me?" |
23634 | He knocked at hell and Lucifer asked:"Who is there?" |
23634 | He knocked at the door and the gosling said:"Who is knocking at the door?" |
23634 | He knocked, and some one within asked:"Who is there?" |
23634 | He met the cavalier:"Do you know,"said this one,"that the poor lady''s husband is dead? |
23634 | He returned to his place at Parma, and when the other humpback saw him he exclaimed:"Does not that look just like my friend? |
23634 | He said to his servants:"Who has been taking the money?" |
23634 | He said to the Turk:"What do these persons want?" |
23634 | He said to the youngest:"And you, Cinderella, what do you want?" |
23634 | He said to them:"Whence do you come?" |
23634 | He said:"Good old man, will you take me to fish with you?" |
23634 | He said:"What shall we do here? |
23634 | He saw a woman combing her hair, and said:"Will you give me a drink of water? |
23634 | He took all these things and shut himself up in the room, and said to the child:"Do you want to see something, my child? |
23634 | He took the apple and said:"Who gave me this?" |
23634 | He turned to the left, the same; he went forward, the same; he turned once more and when he opened the door what did he see? |
23634 | He was once ordered to go away to work, and said to them:"Since I am about making a journey, what do you want me to bring you when I return?" |
23634 | He went home and said:"What do you think, girls? |
23634 | His daughter came out to meet him, and when she learned why he was weeping, said:"Is that all you are weeping for? |
23634 | His daughter had recognized him, and asked:"Friend, do you not know me?" |
23634 | His daughter said:"Royal Majesty, why do you not eat? |
23634 | His mother began to laugh, and withdrew to her own room( what could she do, poor mother?). |
23634 | His mother then said:"Did you not ask her who she was and where she came from?" |
23634 | His wife said:"What is the matter; what has the king said to you at the palace, to make you weep?" |
23634 | How are the calves? |
23634 | How are the cows? |
23634 | How are the cows?" |
23634 | How are the cows?" |
23634 | How can I get away from him?" |
23634 | How did you manage to escape? |
23634 | How have you been tempted to come and ruin yourself in this remote place?" |
23634 | How is the bull? |
23634 | How shall I call you?" |
23634 | How shall we find out who it is?" |
23634 | I am in the handle of the pitcher; tell me: has papa gone?" |
23634 | I have carried my master so many years, and what have I gained? |
23634 | I must go to the palace of the fairy Colina; perhaps one of you can tell me where it is?" |
23634 | I ought not to make you more homely, but..."and she became homely and the bird continued:"What are you going to do now? |
23634 | If he left it to the gentlemen, what would the nobility do? |
23634 | If you did not observe these conditions, what fault is it of mine?" |
23634 | In the Florentine version a cock gives a peck at a mouse''s head and the mouse cries out:"Where must I go to be cured?" |
23634 | In the door was a window, which said:"What''s the matter, door, that you are slamming?" |
23634 | In the evening Giufà returned and asked his mother:"Did you sell the meat?" |
23634 | In the window was a tree, that said:"Window, why do you open and shut?" |
23634 | Is he then richer than I?" |
23634 | Is there not that young girl who found the King of Spain''s daughter, and cured the other princess? |
23634 | It was in January, and she had the roof of the house uncovered and it snowed on the prince, who awoke and called his servants:"What do you wish?" |
23634 | Just then the magician arose and said:"What are you here for?" |
23634 | Let us hide in the well, shall we not?" |
23634 | Listen,"he said,"are you not my friend?" |
23634 | Master Francis, who was of incomparable courage, went up to him and said:"Who are you?" |
23634 | Meanwhile the girl entered:"What is the matter, your Majesty? |
23634 | Meanwhile the prince reached his mother''s house, and she said to him:"Dear son, where have you been? |
23634 | Not long after, another youth joined him and asked:"Handsome young man, where are you going?" |
23634 | Not long after, the Lord said to him:"Peter, open the gate of heaven to- day a little way, but a very little,--do you hear?" |
23634 | Now when the Speaking Bird saw the youth appear in the garden it said to him:"What has become of your brother? |
23634 | On his way he met a hermit, who asked him,"Where are you going, cavalier?" |
23634 | On the way some children met him, who asked:"Where are you going, Giufà?" |
23634 | One day Catherine came again to a city and saw a lady standing at a window, who asked her:"Where are you going, all alone, pretty girl?" |
23634 | One day St. Peter said to the Master:"Why do no more souls enter?" |
23634 | One day he saw an inn and entered it, and said to the innkeeper:"Do you want me for a servant? |
23634 | One day her mistress said to her:"Catherine, why do you weep so much?" |
23634 | One day his father became aware of this, and said to him:"What are you doing? |
23634 | One day his mother said to him:"Giufà, we have nothing to eat to- day; what shall we do?" |
23634 | One day she said to her mother:"What is the matter with you, mother, that I always see you crying?" |
23634 | One day she said to him:"Gossip, shall we go and see my husband?" |
23634 | One day she saw him a little annoyed, and said:"What makes you feel so?" |
23634 | One day the largest said to the other two:"Do you know what I think? |
23634 | One day the mouse said to the cock:"Friend Cock, shall we go and eat some nuts on yonder tree?" |
23634 | One day the prince said to her:"Mother, why do you sigh all day?" |
23634 | One day there came by a large eagle, and said to her:"What are you doing here?" |
23634 | One day when she was calling him, the king happened to pass by, and hearing her call him thus, asked her:"Why do you call him Truthful Joseph?" |
23634 | One day while visiting a patient, the doctor said:"Why do you not listen to my orders that you are not to eat anything?" |
23634 | One day, however, he saw a youth coming along the road who joined him and asked:"Where are you going, handsome youth?" |
23634 | One evening, when her mistress was out, her Fate appeared again and addressed her harshly:"So, here you are now? |
23634 | One morning his mamma called him and said:"Buchettino, will you do me a favor? |
23634 | One morning, while he was breakfasting with his sweetheart, his wife called a servant:"Come here; is the prince at table?" |
23634 | One night he dreamed that some one appeared to him and said:"Do you wish to find your Fate? |
23634 | One of them asked:"Why are these birds singing so joyfully?" |
23634 | Salvatore said:"Grandfather, why are you so disturbed?" |
23634 | Salvatore"( for she knew who he was),"what have you come for?" |
23634 | Scarcely had the bishop seen it when he cried out:"What are you thinking of, to bring me such a monster? |
23634 | Scarcely had they entered when they began to say:"What smell of human flesh is here? |
23634 | Shall I buy fish? |
23634 | Shall I buy meat? |
23634 | Shall we not give him something?" |
23634 | Shall we not?" |
23634 | She answered:"My dear son, how will you go and find the Love of the three Oranges?" |
23634 | She answers:"I am sure I do n''t know; can it be Massariol?" |
23634 | She entered and said:"What is the matter, my daughter; how do you do? |
23634 | She replied:"Ah, my son, are you mad? |
23634 | She replied:"What shall we do for a frying- pan?" |
23634 | She said to herself:"How can it be that one dead should kill three?" |
23634 | She said to him:"Do you know what you must do? |
23634 | She said:"Here is nothing but dead and killed; what shall I do?" |
23634 | She said:"If I go home now without the bucket, who knows what my mother will do to me?" |
23634 | She walked and walked, and at last met a little old man, who said to her:"Where are you going at this time of the night?" |
23634 | Should I not know something about it? |
23634 | So Mr. Cock and Mrs. Hen continued their journey and met a cat, who said:"Mr. Cock and Mrs. Hen, where are you going?" |
23634 | So he tied a rope around her and began to lower her into the well, saying:"Come, how did you break them? |
23634 | So he went to Uncle Capriano and said:"What is the matter with you?" |
23634 | So many have lost their lives, do you, also, wish to lose yours?" |
23634 | So she stood on a corner, and every one who passed by said:"Little Cat, what''s the matter?" |
23634 | So they went there and looked for him and called:"Cecino, where are you?" |
23634 | St. Peter did so and wondered:"Who is coming to- day?" |
23634 | St. Peter said to him:"Why do you not ask pardon for your soul, like the others?" |
23634 | St. Peter said:"Nothing? |
23634 | St. Peter said:"What do you want?" |
23634 | Suppose my wife should have no children during these thirteen years?" |
23634 | Tell me, should you really see a man now, what would you do to him?" |
23634 | That evening the notary said to the lady:"Now tell me, who killed your husband?" |
23634 | The Lord answered:"Am I wrong then, when I punish men likewise? |
23634 | The Lord said:"Am I a physician? |
23634 | The Lord thought:"What shall I do? |
23634 | The baker said:"Do you want bread? |
23634 | The beautiful lady again asked:"Catherine, when would you rather enjoy your life, in youth or in old age?" |
23634 | The bird went and alighted on a fountain, which said:"Bird, why are you plucking out your feathers so?" |
23634 | The boy''s heart was saddened by this and he went to his foster- parents and said:"Dear parents, tell me, am I truly not your son?" |
23634 | The cat said:"What is the matter? |
23634 | The cavalcade passed by, and the king asked the boy:"Whose is this sheep- farm?" |
23634 | The cock sees him and goes to meet him and says:"Good day, friend, are you still afraid of me? |
23634 | The cock started on his journey, and after a time met the hen:"Where are you going, Friend Cock?" |
23634 | The daughter saw a fine radish, and began to pull it up, when suddenly a Turk appeared, and said:"Why have you opened my master''s door? |
23634 | The deaf man asked:"How are you?" |
23634 | The dog said:"Shall we eat half of it?" |
23634 | The doll said:"Mamma, how do you do?" |
23634 | The father returned home with his bag full of money, and his wife asked in terror:"Who gave you this money?" |
23634 | The first time he sat at table with her, the princess called another servant:"Servant, where are you going?" |
23634 | The fish appeared:"What do you want?" |
23634 | The fisherman''s wife said:"How should you not be my son? |
23634 | The fox kept about ten paces before Don Joseph, and the latter did nothing but say in a low tone:"Where are you taking me, fox? |
23634 | The fox now went to an ogress and said:"Friend, friend, have we not to divide the gold and silver?" |
23634 | The hen met him, and asked:"Mr. Cock, where are you going?" |
23634 | The herdsman said:"I will take her, for I am single; but how can we arrange it?" |
23634 | The horse neighed on seeing him, but he offered it a cake, saying:"Do you see how sweet it is? |
23634 | The horsemen said in terror:"What must we do, then?" |
23634 | The host said to his wife:"What do you say, Rosella? |
23634 | The hunter then said:"If you have no right to eat me, will you do it?" |
23634 | The husband asks in amazement:"What can it mean?" |
23634 | The judge said to Giufà:"Where did you put the body?" |
23634 | The king answered:"How can she be in love with me when she has never seen or known me?" |
23634 | The king asked:"Where is your brother?" |
23634 | The king burst out laughing, and asked:"Are you married or single?" |
23634 | The king came and found her daughter in bed weeping, and said to her:"Why are you weeping?" |
23634 | The king cried at once:"Go call the butcher to kill the calf?" |
23634 | The king heard her with amazement:"Do you value me like water and salt? |
23634 | The king replied:"What do you want of me, my good old man?" |
23634 | The king was astonished at hearing the Speaking Bird, and answered:"What should I think? |
23634 | The lady was so desperately sorry, that her husband kept saying to her:"Come, will you make yourself ill too? |
23634 | The man who had questioned him the year before passed by again and said:"Peter, with what?" |
23634 | The master said:"I? |
23634 | The merchant went to the palace, and asked:"Majesty, what do you wish?" |
23634 | The neighbor exclaimed:"Thou liar, how can a falcon carry away a boy?" |
23634 | The next day they said to the princess:"Will you come with us?" |
23634 | The next morning the youngest went there and saw more of the pears picked, and said:"Were you the one that was going to keep a good watch? |
23634 | The next morning, when the prince awoke, he asked:"Where is my friend?" |
23634 | The ogre awoke and cried:"What is that?" |
23634 | The ogress heard it, and asked:"What is that noise?" |
23634 | The old man asked:"But where did you strike it, on the right or on the left haunch?" |
23634 | The old man asked:"Why, my dear son?" |
23634 | The old woman kept looking at her rejuvenated sister, and asked:"What did you do to become so young and lovely? |
23634 | The old woman said:"Come, my daughter, are you going to mass?" |
23634 | The people who were escorting Elisetta asked the horsemen:"Whose knights are you,"and"whose are so many fine flocks?" |
23634 | The physician answered:"How did your Majesty come to have this slight trouble?" |
23634 | The pig does nothing but grunt, and the woman in anger cries:"Well, you wo n''t pick it up? |
23634 | The pilot said:"Sir, have you forgotten anything?" |
23634 | The poor father in confusion called his council together, and said:"Gentlemen, my daughter is losing ground every day; what advice do you give me?" |
23634 | The poor fellow said:"Brothers, what would you have me give you? |
23634 | The poor old man said:"You want me to go, but what shall I do; I have never been there?" |
23634 | The prince did so, and the old man asked:"Where are you going, my son, in this direction?" |
23634 | The prince entered, saw the tower, went up and met an old woman who said to him:"Dear son, where are you going? |
23634 | The prince was very sorrowful and said:"How can I take you home to my parents? |
23634 | The queen said:"Are you married, or single?" |
23634 | The queen, who saw that her son was ill, asked:"My son, what is the matter with you? |
23634 | The servant heard everything; and one day, when he was very ill, what did she think of? |
23634 | The servant went out on to the balcony and saw a great company of people in the street, and she called out:"Who''s there?" |
23634 | The servants answered:"It is not possible, your Majesty; for who comes here; where could they get in? |
23634 | The sick man replied at once:"Do you take me for an ass like yourself?" |
23634 | The sisters say:"Will you come this evening, Cinderella?" |
23634 | The smith said:"Do you want a mattock? |
23634 | The snake said to him:"Is it right for me to eat this man who has saved my life?" |
23634 | The steward answered:"Why not? |
23634 | The story of Mr. Attentive, which lasts a long time, which is never explained, do you wish me to tell it? |
23634 | The traveller went there and asked:"Why do you keep this dead man here? |
23634 | The viceroy looked around and said:"Where?" |
23634 | The water carried her a long way, when she saw on the bank a gentleman, and began to cry:"Who wants the fair Maria Wood?" |
23634 | The wife could not speak any more, for she was under the water; but what did she do? |
23634 | The wife said to her husband:"What is the matter with the fox, to speak thus?" |
23634 | The wife throws the bone away; but when the magician returns he calls out:"Bone, where are you?" |
23634 | The woodman said:"Do you want wood? |
23634 | The youth said to the owners of the bark:"How much do you want to set me down on the other bank?" |
23634 | Then Catherine went home and said to her mistress:"My Fate has given me a little skein of silk; what shall I do with it? |
23634 | Then Lionbruno took off his cloak, came out from under the bed, and said:"My bride, do you know me?" |
23634 | Then a sheep passed by and said to the little fox:"What are you crying about?" |
23634 | Then he felt four feet and asked:"How many feet did your father have?" |
23634 | Then he felt the head and said:"Did your father have horns?" |
23634 | Then he said to himself:"What shall I do with this penny? |
23634 | Then he said to his brother:"Salvatore, would you like to descend into this cistern, for there is a treasure in it?" |
23634 | Then he said to his son:"Do you hear what I tell you, my son? |
23634 | Then he took his legs and put them in the breeches, and after he had put them on, he said:"Is that right?" |
23634 | Then he touched the tail:"Did your father have a tail?" |
23634 | Then he went to his wife''s bed and asked:"Mother ogress, do you want to dine?" |
23634 | Then she said to her, loudly:"Good day, my friend; how do you do?" |
23634 | Then she said:"I wish to know where I am?" |
23634 | Then she said:"My mother, what must I do to get away from here? |
23634 | Then the cook went to the king, who said to him:"Well, how many stars are there in heaven?" |
23634 | Then the door opened, and she saw a holy hermit, who said:"Blessed one, how did you get here? |
23634 | Then the fairy who had given them the deer came and said:"Now that you have grown up, how can you stay here any longer?" |
23634 | Then the king sprang up and said:"And I ask what shall be done to a mother who did so and so to her son''s wife?" |
23634 | Then the sausage went to a smith and had the door broken in, and called again:"Mouse, where are you?" |
23634 | Then the son who had escaped said:"Mamma, has papa gone?" |
23634 | Then the two started off, and soon met the goose, who said:"Where are you going, Friend Cock and Friend Hen?" |
23634 | Then they went to him and said:"How is this, Uncle Capriano, did n''t we throw you in the sea?" |
23634 | There she saw a little house, with a little bit of a door, at which she knocked, and heard a voice saying,"Are you Christians?" |
23634 | There was once a king who, while hunting, saw a peasant working in the fields and asked him:"How much do you earn in a day?" |
23634 | There was once an ant who, while sweeping her house one day, found three_ quattrini_, and began to say:"What shall I buy? |
23634 | There were a hundred peas, and the carpenter''s wife said:"How can a hundred peas become a hundred sons?" |
23634 | Thereupon the door began to creak as if it were in pain, and a broom, which stood in the corner, asked:"What are you creaking for, door?" |
23634 | Thereupon they picked up the nuts and went to get the hare, which meanwhile was cooked, and said:"What shall we do with so much stuff?" |
23634 | They answered:"As long as we have been razor, scissors, and knife, when did you ever deign to polish us? |
23634 | They brought Thirteenth, who said:"Majesty, how is it possible to steal the ogre''s coverlet? |
23634 | They called the nurse and said to her:"Nurse, what does this mean? |
23634 | They replied:"Why, Highness?" |
23634 | They urged her to tell them, and the next day she took them out on a terrace, and said:"Do you see that mountain far off there? |
23634 | They went there, and put the stone on the serpent, and the fox asked:"Is that the way you were?" |
23634 | Thirteenth said:"Majesty, how is that possible? |
23634 | This husband, then, unhappy, without wife, without a trade, alone in that house, what could he do? |
23634 | This is undoubtedly true of many stories; but may not two versions of a given story, a popular and a literary one, have had a source common to both? |
23634 | This, now, is certainly your first bride, is she not, Lionbruno?" |
23634 | To- day or to- morrow we die, and you reign; and if you take an illness and die, who will reign?" |
23634 | Tradition says that an unknown person once accosted Dante seated in his favorite place, and asked:"What is the best mouthful?" |
23634 | We have no children; shall we take this lad?" |
23634 | Were you not a humpback?" |
23634 | What are you afraid of? |
23634 | What are you saying? |
23634 | What can I do for you?" |
23634 | What can we do? |
23634 | What could he do? |
23634 | What could the man do? |
23634 | What could the poor husband do? |
23634 | What did Giufà do then? |
23634 | What did he do then? |
23634 | What did he do? |
23634 | What did he do? |
23634 | What did he do? |
23634 | What did he do? |
23634 | What did poor Vincenzo do? |
23634 | What did she do? |
23634 | What did she see? |
23634 | What did the witch do? |
23634 | What did this wretch of an old woman then do? |
23634 | What do you suppose he did? |
23634 | What do you suppose the princess forgot? |
23634 | What do you want of me?" |
23634 | What does he do then? |
23634 | What does it mean? |
23634 | What else did you see the third day?" |
23634 | What else did you see?" |
23634 | What happened?" |
23634 | What has become of the pieces, if they were cut?" |
23634 | What has he in his belly? |
23634 | What has he in his hand? |
23634 | What has he on his back? |
23634 | What has he on his feet? |
23634 | What has he on his head? |
23634 | What has the king to do with you? |
23634 | What have you come here for? |
23634 | What is in it? |
23634 | What is that?" |
23634 | What lands do I possess that you can make me believed to be rich? |
23634 | What means your return so soon?" |
23634 | What merchandise of women have you made?" |
23634 | What more could the poor man say? |
23634 | What more could you expect? |
23634 | What must the Master do? |
23634 | What shall I buy, then? |
23634 | What shall I buy? |
23634 | What shall I do now? |
23634 | What shall we do now that my sons are coming home? |
23634 | What shall we do when the mistress comes home? |
23634 | When he came to a town, he began to cry:"Who wants cloth?" |
23634 | When he heard these words he came to himself and said:"Are you the doll''s mistress?" |
23634 | When he reached the bottom he began to feel around and touched wool, and cried out to the son of the murdered man:"Did your father have wool?" |
23634 | When he reached the bottom, he found three handsome rooms and an old woman, who said to him:"What are you doing here?" |
23634 | When he received the invitation he said:"And how can I go with this love for my daughter?" |
23634 | When he saw her he said:"How much do you want for her?" |
23634 | When he saw some countrymen he asked:"Have you anything to mend?" |
23634 | When his companions aroused him he asked in amazement:"Who are those calling me?" |
23634 | When his money was gone he said to his son:"Shall we go to the country- house?" |
23634 | When it saw that there was no hope of getting there, it said:"Friend Mouse, do you know what I want you to do? |
23634 | When she could not find Angiola, she asked the tables and chairs and cupboards:"Where has she fled?" |
23634 | When she saw the youth she asked:"And what are you here for?" |
23634 | When the Madonna came back, she asked:"Have you done all I told you to do?" |
23634 | When the banquet was finished and the guests had departed, the king called Stella and asked:"What news have you, my child?" |
23634 | When the bread had disappeared, the lady said to Vincenzo:"Did you see nothing on your way?" |
23634 | When the carpenter came the thieves said to him:"Good man, where does that voice come from?" |
23634 | When the child was three days old it spoke, and said:"Have you made me a cloak? |
23634 | When the fox turned around, Joseph said:"Where are you taking me, fox? |
23634 | When the girl heard how it was, what did she do? |
23634 | When the hunter had set the serpent at liberty, the latter wanted to devour him, but the hunter said:"What are you doing? |
23634 | When the king saw the abbot, he saluted him, and then said:"Have you fulfilled my command?" |
23634 | When the ogress heard this she unclasped her hands, saying,"How did my son die?" |
23634 | When the peasant saw that his light was about to expire, he said:"And when the oil is all consumed, godmother?" |
23634 | When the prince saw her so amazed, he said:"What is the matter? |
23634 | When the prince saw the net, he said:"What are you doing, you fool? |
23634 | When the soldiers saw him they cried:"Friend, are you selling that wine?" |
23634 | When the thieves saw this they looked at each other and said:"Shall we ask him to give us this little rabbit?" |
23634 | When they arrived they always saluted him with:"Good day, Uncle Capriano,"and he answered:"Your servant, gentlemen; what are your worships doing?" |
23634 | When they had seated themselves at the table, the king said:"Come, bird, you promised me you would speak; have you nothing to say?" |
23634 | Where are we going?" |
23634 | Where are you?" |
23634 | Where are your father and mother?" |
23634 | Where do you think he happened to go? |
23634 | Where do you want to seek it?" |
23634 | Where has that cursed cripple gone?" |
23634 | Where have you been?" |
23634 | Where is my share? |
23634 | Where is the cat? |
23634 | Where is the fire? |
23634 | Where is the ox? |
23634 | Where is the stick? |
23634 | Where is the water? |
23634 | Where is there any smell of human flesh here? |
23634 | While at the table the lady appeared under it, and pulled the first wife''s dress, and said:"Will you tell what you saw?" |
23634 | While he was doing so he asked the robbers:"Do you see me now?" |
23634 | While there a friend passed, who asked:"What are you doing here?" |
23634 | Who broke them?" |
23634 | Who do you think would risk their lives by coming here?" |
23634 | Who happened to pass at that moment? |
23634 | Who is behind there? |
23634 | Who knows who she is? |
23634 | Who put that thing on your forehead?" |
23634 | Who will pay us for it now?" |
23634 | Why do you say I am mad?" |
23634 | Will she take it into her head to have another just now when I make this agreement with the Enemy? |
23634 | Will you be my wife?" |
23634 | Will you be satisfied with three admonitions, or with the three hundred ounces?" |
23634 | Will you come with us?" |
23634 | Will you do it?" |
23634 | Would you like a dress of calico, or one of silk?" |
23634 | Would you like to see, friend? |
23634 | You are not my friend so and so, are you?" |
23634 | You are tired, are you not? |
23634 | You did not observe the conditions and broke the pot; what fault is that of mine?" |
23634 | You disappeared from me in a golden basin, And who will shelter to- night This poor unfortunate one?" |
23634 | You knew I was coming and got fast? |
23634 | You will not refuse me your permission, will you?" |
23634 | You will see that the prince will say to you:''The mortar is fine and good, but, peasant, where is the pestle?''" |
23634 | [ 13]( Do you know who Borea is? |
23634 | [ E]"Will you do me a favor?" |
23634 | _ Don Firriulieddu_ asked his sister:"Where is the ogre?" |
23634 | and do you think now that I am going to leave you in peace?" |
23634 | and is she to be our princess? |
23634 | and one of the fairies said:"What present shall we make these children?" |
23634 | are our nephews and niece alive?" |
23634 | are you still lean? |
23634 | are you weeping at this, and letting all the wine run into the cellar? |
23634 | cit._ p. 139, which begins:--"Cos''è questo? |
23634 | cried Lionbruno, then, all trembling;"who, my aunt, are these sons of yours who so devour Christians?" |
23634 | did I kill them all, or are there any left?" |
23634 | did he not see that it was a doll?" |
23634 | did you take the bread to the baker''s?" |
23634 | do you know that I have found my daughter, and she is the king''s wife, and filled this bag with money?" |
23634 | do you know what you must do? |
23634 | do you remember?" |
23634 | do you want me for your husband?" |
23634 | do you want me for your husband?" |
23634 | g._:--"Cosa g''àlo in schena? |
23634 | he cried;"what shall I do?" |
23634 | he exclaimed,"shall I, who have so much to do, loiter my time away here?" |
23634 | he said,"what is this person?" |
23634 | he said;"has anything wrong happened to you?" |
23634 | how did he manage to get that water?" |
23634 | how did you escape my blows?" |
23634 | how have you spent all this time?" |
23634 | if to the nobility, what would become of the gentry, and the workmen, and the peasants? |
23634 | is not that my friend? |
23634 | is that not Uncle Capriano?" |
23634 | is that so?" |
23634 | it is his Majesty''s carriage; what does it mean?" |
23634 | my brother, why did you carry a little stone? |
23634 | said Adam in anguish,"what will become of them?" |
23634 | said the father,"do you hear her? |
23634 | said the king,"has this Don Joseph Pear such great riches? |
23634 | said the princess,"did it need so much to say a word?" |
23634 | she cried,"are you here, Catherine? |
23634 | she cried,"what shall I do?" |
23634 | she has brought you the box; why do you want to eat her?" |
23634 | the latter responded:"When did you know me not to eat honey?" |
23634 | was it not enough for you to profane everything? |
23634 | what do you mean? |
23634 | what have you done? |
23634 | what have you done?" |
23634 | what is the matter?" |
23634 | what shall we do, for our pears have been picked?" |
23634 | where does that voice come from?" |
23634 | where the deuce are you fastened?" |
23634 | who taught you not to open to one of my rank? |
23634 | whom do you want to take?" |
23634 | why are you sifting the meal?" |
23634 | wretch, how dare you go about seeking my nephew?" |
23634 | you here, too? |